Hunting
By VIROL RL'PP
Best duck hunting in Oregon last
weekend was down at SumnitT
lake. Though there were lots of
hunters there were also lots of
birds and limits of both ducks ami
geese were common.
' Among local hunters opening the
season at Summer lake Saturday
were Howard Tweet, Max Mill:
and Lloyd Evans. .They hunted
near U indbreak dike. Each took- a
limit of quackers and together they
shot ten geese. That's a good bag
any day.
. It took lots of shooting to fill
outEvans said he used four boves
and nine shells, 109 rounds but
they had finished hunting by
a.m.
That there were lots of hunters
at Summer lake Is shown by tin
Oscar Sticks Out
Neck, Picks Navy
Jo Defeat Irish
l By OSCAR FRAI.KV
; 1'nileU Press Sports Writer
; NEW YORK (UP) Fraley's
Follies and the weekend football
'winners" as an old hack re
furbishes some old saws.
(time Of The Week
Navy over Noti;e Dame: The
Irish are one-touchdown favorites
apparently on a tougher schedule
and the line's ability to handle
rival passers. But Navy has a fine
line, too, plus depth, two All-Americans
in George Welsh and Ron
iQeagle and the inspiration.
The East
"Army over Colgate Beware he
who hesitates.
7 Yale over Dartmouth He'll be
hard to find.
. Holy Cross over Syracuse An
Cye for an eye.
- Cornell over Columbia Pro
duces many busted teeth.
i Also: Princeton over Brown.
Penn State over Pemv Miami
(Kla.) over Pitt. BC over Xavier,
Harvard over Bucknell, Lehigh
over Temple, Gettysburg over La
Fayette, Delaware over Rutgers.
The Midwest
Michigan over Iowa ' A bird
in the hand.
- Michigan State over Wisconsin
Lsn t worth 'two in the pan.
USC over Minnesota A stitch
in time.
Oklahoma over Kansas ( Styte
tun i save mis ji.
Also: Ohio State over Northwest
ern, Purdue over Illinois, West Vir
ginia over Marquette, Nebraska
Over Kansas, Indiana over Ohio,
Cincinnati over Detroit, Colorado
over Missouri and Iowa State over
Drake.
y i The Wet
; UCLA over California Square
pegs in a deep round hole.
- Washington over Oregon State
Rolling 'em stoney.
; Stanford over San Jose State If
they gather no moss.
" COP over Washington State
Even a blind pig will find an acorn
once in a while.
Also: Oregon over Idaho, Wyo
ming over Brigham Young, Col
orado Aggies over Montana, Dea
rer over New Mexico and Utah
State over Fresno.
- The South
! Georgia Tech over Duke A
. Vhistlin' woman.
Maryland over South Carolina
And a crowin' hen.
Z Auburn over Tulane have
gotta come.
" Tennessee over North Carolina
To no good end.
I Also: Georgia over Alabama,
Clemson over Wake Forest. Ken
lucky over Rice, Mississippi over
LSU. Vanderbilt over Virginia,
Mississippi State over North Texas
State, North Carolina State over
? Furman, George Washington over
ypl and William and Mary over
VML
- The Southwest
T Texas Aggies over Arkansas
Look before you leap.
" TCU over Baylor Fools wik
blindly in.
Z SMU over Texas And punc
tually are parted from their pesos.
Also: Houston over Wichita,
Oklahoma Aggies over Tulsa, Tex-
(is Tech over West Texas State
and Hardin - Simmons over Ariz
ona State.
Civic League
Scores Soar
Civic league Standings
Team " W h
Bend Furniture .. 23 5
Seem s Barber Shop .... 16 12
Kiwanis 16 12
Jaycees 15 13
Moose 13 15
Citv Police 13 15
Eagles 9 199
Air Force 7 21
' Scores soared as Civic league
oowlers got hot on the Cascade
hmes Tuesday. Herb Maker rolled
618 series on games of 222-200-396.
Bill Van Groos had high game
with a 243. and added games cf
148 and 218 for a 609 series.
: City Police and Jaycees each
took 4-0 decisions from Seem's
Barber shop and kiwanis. while
pace-setting Bend Furniture took
three points from Moose. Air Force
Jlivided with the Eagles, 2-2.
& Fishing
game commission s count. Evans
had thought there were "800 or
H00" hunters but the commission's
1ully for the day showed hunt-,
ei-s checked. A total ol slUl ducks
and 427 geese killed were count
ed by the commission also.
Hunters reported an unusual
number of mallards on the river
south of Bend Saturday, but on
Sunday the rocketing little teal
were most numerous. The really
big" flights of northern ducks have
not come down yet and most of th
ducks in this area now are locals.
say local duck "experts."
Pheasant Hunting Fair
Early morning pheasant hunting
at Summer lake was "pretty fair
said Evans, after talking with
Chink hunters later in the day.
Several groups of local hunter
went east last weekend to open
pheasant season Saturday morn
ing. Guy Clay pool and Ken Shank
went to John Day where they hunt
eveiy year. Ordinarily they come
back with limits but Guy Claypool
said yestei-day that pheasants were
harder to find this year.
However, each of them shot a
limit of partridge and half a lim
it of pheasants, so they aren't un
happy about the trip.
George Barney Wins
George barney, 354 Thurston,
Bend, won first prize in Jim's
Sporting Goods "Big Buck Con
test" with a 2102 pound buck. He
killed the buck in the Lava butte
area south of Bend.
Oddly, though. Jim Vincent could
have won his own contest. His
buck, taken from the country east
of .Madras, weighed 214 pounds
dressed out.
Winner of the "Lightest buck"
prize was Ruby L. Seely, 1809 E.
Hi h. Bend, who shot a deer that
dressed out at a tiny 65 pounds.
Kunncr-up iir the big buck con
test was Dick Lukens, Rt. 3, Bend.
whose buck weighed in at 209 1 i
pounds. Ike Writes to F & S
In a letter written from Den
ver just before his illness and
published today in the 60th aimi
versary issue of Field and Stream,
President Eisenhower told the pub
lisher of the magazine:
'Repeatedly. I have observed
the resourcefulness and stability of
young men who have had an p-
portunity to learn how to take
care of themselves as campers
hunters and fishermen. I firmly
believe that in this fast - paced
atomic age in which we live there
is no better balance wheel to
clear, thinking and healthy emo
tions . than the enjoyment and ap
preciation of the out-of-doors."
The 220-page November issue of
Field &. St ream is the largest mag
azine ever punlisiRHi on hunt in
and fishing. The issue gives a
historical picture of outdoor sports
for the past six decades, reprint-
stories by such writers as
Zane Grey. Irvin S. Cobb, and oth
ers, which have appeared in its
pages.
The idea for Field & Stream
came to two young duck hunters
in 189d as they sat in a blind at
the confluence of the Minnesota
and Mississippi rivers.
OiitlHmnU In Salt Water
Fogging, a service provided by
most authorized service stations,
is recommended for motors used
in salt water. The process, which
consists of spraying the powerhead
of the motor with a light mist of
oil or Glyptal, provides a protec
tive coating effectively sealing the
powerhead from corrosion. It is
especially important for motoi-s
not having "painted powerheads.
After observing numerous cases
of piopellers freezing on the shaft
during storage periods, an engi
neer suggests that the propeller be
removed, and the shaft cleaned
and lubricated The shear pin, if
bent or worn, should be replaced.
Pioneers Next
For Willamette
Special to The Itulletln
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY,
Salem Willamette's Bnarcats,
their chances in the Northwest
Conference football chase all but
killed, got down to work Tuesday
for Saturday afternoon's Home
coming contest against tough Lew
is and Clark at McCulloch Sta
dium. The hopes of Coach Ted Ogdahl
and his men took a cuffing Satur
day night when they dropped a 19
7 verdict to a fired-up gang of
Pacific Badgers. It was the Bear
cats' second loss in three confer
ence outings. Lewis and Clark still
unbeaten in the race, is given a
good chance of going the route un
licked unless the Bearcats can
nnsft the done Saturday.
An early injury to quarterback
tsennv noil was a ioui;n otow vi
the WU club in the losing venture
against Pacific. The junior from
Hawaii had to exit after the first
neriod because of a recurring arm
injury.
Dean Benson, standout end who
has seen little notion for two weeks
because of a broken bone in his
foot, still remains a question mark
for the L-C contest.
A potent array of Lewis and
Clark ball carriers the Bearcats
must stop Saturday includes Earl
Engehretson. Mel Gillette ana
Gene Flippin.
Kickoff time Saturday will be 2
p.m.
Week's Kegling
Results Listed
From Redmond
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Bowling high three-
game series last week at Premier
Bowl were George Mirich, of
Miiich Mobiloilers with 5SI, and
Elmer Hofstetter, of k'ancovich
Trailer Salesr in the men's Central
Oregon and Civic Leagues respec-
'ively. Liz Raehor's 519 was high
in the Women's A League. She
bowls with Red Steer Steak House.
Bobby Hofstetter, Milton's Cafe.
had a 435 in the B league, and
Delxiris Farthing, LaVera's, turn
ed in :t"S for the freshmen.
Individual high game honor
went to Harry Sly, 2.10, with Mid
state in Central Oregon, and Ralph
Eckie, 203. bowling with Main
Street Garage in Civic league.
Gwen Giavannini, with Conroy
Chevrolet, scored 210 in A league.
Pat Snow with Madras Cleaners
183 in B league, and Nina Hutch-
ins, with Shively Agency, 144 for
freshmen bowlers.
League standings show Pine Pro
ducts 16. Midstate Tractor 131-..
Mirich Mobiloilers Wh. King's
Motors 10, Dohl Pine 9, Smith In
surance 8. Corral Club 6. and Pond
erosa Mouldings 6, In Central Ore
gon League. Pine Products had
high series 2(98 and Mids-taite high
single team game 988.
In the Civic League Ford Clean-
el's lead with 14, followed by Pre
mier Bowl 13. Trailer Sales 13,
Crater Lake 12V. Hudspeth's Wii,
Madras Main Street Garage 7,
Hocan's 5. and Thriftwise 5. The
Madras Main Street Garage ae
ration tonoed the leacue with
719 and 1001 .for series and single
team games.
Prineville Machine 15. Conrov
Chevrolet 15. Shangn-I-a Cafe 12.
Farmers Hardware 11. Kilgore
Dairy 10. Prineville Merchants 8.
Red Steer Steak House 6 and Bill's
Electric 2, is the current standing
of teams in Women's A League.
T.nst week Kilgore had 2370 and
835 for both team honors.
Tn R league it's Pi"e Producls
13'a. Economy Pack 132. Milton's
Cafe 13. Ivancovich Trailer Snles
13. all in close order, with Madras
Cleaners 8. Judy's Vi. Pum Brick
nd Tile 7'i and Powder Keg 5
The same team took both series
nnd team single high scorns, Pine
Products with 2232 and 793,
Freshman standings show Chili
Klne 15. Shivolv 12, Sloninl Oil 12,
von 11. Cent-Wise . 10, LaVpra's
9. Central Tractor y ana wnne-
house 4. Signal un una i.i lor
liio-h series and Shively Agency
475 for team single game.
Dodgers Place '
Three Men on
Ail-Star Team
NEW YORK (UP) Those dom
inating Dodgers, the "champeens"
of the world, placed three of their
heroes, Roy Campanella, Duke
Snider, and Don Newcombe. on the.
United Press National League All-I
Star Team selected today by 54
baseball writers from all the
league cities.
Campanella and pitcher Robin
Roberts of the Phillies were the
only unanimous selections among
the 10 players chosen, one lor eacn
position, with two pitchers. Each
drew 54 votes.
Snider 'led the voting in the out
field witt 51 while Willie Mays of
the Giantt with 48 votes and Stan
(The Man' i Musial of the Cardinals
with 38 filMd the other two outfield
berths. Musial additionally drew
two votes bir first base, giving him
a total of 40.
Cincinnati slugger Ted Kluszew-1
ski was selected as the first base-i
man with 47 votes wh ile Red
Schoendienst of the Cardinals was
at second with 37. Ed Mathews,
Milwaukee's home run star, drew
53 votes, all but one, at third base,
and Chicago's bright young star.
Ernie Banks, was picked at short
stop with 44.
The mythical lineup is one of the
most formidable long - bail hitting
arrays ever put together. The eight
players aside from pitchers ac
counted for 301 homers last sea
son. They also had a composited
batting average of .306 with six of
the players batting .314 or better.
The All-Stars boast, in addition,
the only two 20-game winners in
the majors this season. Roberts,
going 20 or better for the sixth
straight season, had a 23-14 mark
and Big Newk finished at 20-5 and
might have done much better ex
cept for arm trouble.
Bowlers Make
P fjj "fof YSciT
Bend Women Bowlers discussed
plans for their fall and winter
activities, at their annual meeting
-Monday night at the City Hall.
Botty Smith, president, was in
charge.
Julia Coulter, Boots Howe, Betty
Dalrymple and Dana Billadeau
were appointed on the prize com
mittee. Mickey 'Houston was de
signated as representative to the
Northwest tournament being hed
in Seattle.
Women's city tournament dates
are February 6. 8 and 10 for teams,
and February 11 and 12 for doubles
and singles.
"'If y ' 'ht-ii
DENNY BAKER
Marshfield's '"Super Chief"
Price Takes
Pin Laurels
Automotive league StuiullnKfl
Team W I
Eddie's Sales S Ser. .... 22
Hufstader & Wallan .... 20
Bend-Portland 19
Bend Garage 17
10
12
13
15
16
18
22
22
Consolidated Freight .. 16
Fundingsland Motors .. 14
Woody's Union Ser 10
Steve's Flying "A" 10
Bernie Price rolled bolh high
game and high scries witH his 202
and 525 to pace Automotive league
bowlers Tuesday at the Cascade
bowl. Consolidated Freightway's
2G96 seris and Steve's Flying
"A's" 978 game were top team
performances.
Eddie's Sales & service moved
into undisputed possession of first
place by grabbing three games
from Steve s Flying "A service.
Fundingsland Motor Co., swept
four from Woody's Union service.
Consolidated Frelghtways took
three from Hufstader & Wallan.
and Bend Garage and Bend-Port
land Truck service split, 2-2. in
other matches.
Boardwalk Billy
To Meet Holman
MIAMI BEACH (UP) Board
walk Billy Smith of Atlantic Cltv
N.J. , former ton llEht-heavvweieht
contender, returns to the ring to-
night efter nearly 10 months
absence and starts a comeback as
a heavyweight against Johnny Hoi-,
man of Chicago in a TV-radio 10-
rounoer.
Although he has'nt fought this
year. 3-1-year-old Smith is favored
at 7-5 to beat bigger Holman In
their fight at the Miami Beach
Auditorium. Smith is considered
the more dangerous puncher. He
knocked out 33 of his 83 opponents.
Holman kayoed 16 of his 39.
Billy's last fight was last Dec.
29. He was unexpectedly slopped
in the sixth round by Paul Andrews
who had him on the floor four.
times.
IP
L 1
Uj OVER YOUR
FURNACE HEAT
No cosily pipes or registers
to install or dean!
GIT'S TO THE BOTTOM
VKmtH'.'Wl MflllrV BACK
( o.l HEATERS GUARANTEE
Prove at rt defter rfeolers-nrake rke 'MATCH-TISrl
Masterson St. Clair
856 Bond
Cowboys Slate
Top State Team
Marshfield vs. Crook County hmh
school the fool ball, game that
Prineville fans have been anxious
ly kwking forward to, and coach
Keith DeCourcey has been dread
ing all season, is slated for the
rowked River Roundup grounus
Friday.
Coaches and officials who have
fallowed football for some time.
ire unanimous in agreeing that
this year's squad is by far Hie
oest eleven that Pete Susick has
turned out, which is mighty high
praise indeed because his l'Jfil
squad tied South Salem for the
tale championship.
l'lu.voffK Old Sluft
Susick is in his tenth year at
Mar.sJifk'ld, und he directed his
team to the playoffs in 19-17, 19-18.
1!M9, 19")0, 1951. 19T2, and 19M. The
1930 team, after edging Prineville,
advanced to the finals before bow-
ng to Grant, 12-7.
The Golden Pirates, top-ranked
team in the slate the past month
ind big, fast, and well-drilled in
fundamentals, have run rougbsliod
over all opposition so far this sea
son. In fact the first string often-1
sive unit has allowed only one
touchdown to be scored against it
in six games, and that was by I
Caldwell, Ida., in the opener.
Now 18 In A Row
Marshfield set a new school re
cord lust week when it humbled a
tough Kugene team, 32 to 13. The I
Pirates have now gone unbeaten i
in 18 games which includes the!
13-13 tie in the state A-l finals
with the Saxons last year.
The 1-2 punch is supplied by
Denny Baker, 5-74 Inch halfback
who weighs 203 pounds, and the
other half. Roger Johnson, at 6-2
and 185 pounds.
Six .Straight Wins
The Coos county team boasts a
6-0 record this year with wins over
Caldwell, Ida., 40-12. Coquille, 27-0,
Grants Pass. 27-, Springfield,
27-7. Roseburg, 49-0. and Eugene.
32-13.
Weight is no problem for the
Piites. with the line averaging
183 pounds, and the backfield n
hefty 190.
Attack Suffered
By Albany Coach
SptH'tal to The Bulletin
ALBANY Chuck Kerr, Albany
high school's "popular baseball
coach, suffered a heart attack
Saturday, but apparently Is on the
road to recovery now.
Kerr was striken at an 'after-
tlie-game" party. He was rushed
to the hospital where he was
phiced in an oxygen tent. His con
dition was reported as 'somewhat
improved", but he will be unable
to haw visitors for at least two
weeks.
The Oregon State graduate took
over the Bulldogs in 1950, and
placed his trams in the state play
offs every year. AJbany won the
slate championship in 1952, and
finished second in 1954 and 1955.
The playoffs were rained out in
1953.
Kerr also served as Bullpup
football coach. t
SIEGLER USES HEAT THAT'S
si
WARM COZY FLOORS
.IN EVERY ROOM!
OF THE COIO FLOOR PROBLEM
HARDWARE
LARRY DOBY
Traded io Whits Sot
Bowling Bee
Set at Salem
Capitol Alleys of Salem will be
the scene of the first regional
tournament of the National Indi
vidual Match Game Championships
for women in a bowling tourney
that is due to start Saturday, Nov.
5. It will be the first such bowling
bee in Oregon history.
For several years bowling en
thusiasts have tried to land a re
gional tournament, but their efforts
always failed before.
Eliminations In the week-long
tourney will select a woman to re
present Oregon in the national
championships. The winner will
eceive an exiense-paid trip to
Chicago to compete in the national
finals.
Qualifying rounds will be rolled
Suturday and Sunday, Nov. 5-6,
with the finals planned the follow
ing weekend, Nov. 12-13. Women
will bowl 16 games In qualifying
and the top eight keglers will go
on to the tourney finals. FinuliNls
1 will bowl 24 games.
Player Reported
In Serious Shape "
SEATTLE (UP) Frank Nelson,
reserve left guard on the Univer
sity of Washington football team,
was in serious condition today
after collapsing on the practice
field yesterday.
Nelson collapsed In the early
part of a scrimmage in yester
day's practice drill. He suffered
convulsions and was unconscious
when putln an ambulance and
taken to the hospital. He regained
consciousness for a brief period
while under observation last night
and then lapsed Into a coma.
FLOORS!
lOOKl don't let
RATINGS
confuse you
There b MTU INPUT.
Thc-r. i. BTU OUTPUT.
But what keep your fam
ily warm Is BTU USEI'UT
... Ihe working BTU's that
hent your home! In BTU
USKPUT, Kiegler OUT
HKATfi 'KM ALU A...
60.IXW H'I'U Sienier gitea
more USAI1I.K UK AT
than much higher rated
ordinary heaters. A 76,000
BTU Sivgler fumaoe-voL
time heater can only be
compared to m central
heating plant. So don't let
BTU'. confuse you. Insist
on high UHKI'UT with I
Phone 89
The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, October 26, 1955 3
Indians Get Two Inf telders
In Exchange for Larry Doby
"CLEVELAND (UP) General
Manager Hank Greenberg today
described the acquisition of ' slick
fielding Chico Carrasquel and Jim
Busby In exchange for slugger
Larry Doby as "only round one"
in . his efforts to strengthen the
CteveUuid Indians.
"We don't have anything on the
fire, right now but we're going
right back to work this morning,"
Greenberg said. "We realized we
had to do something drastic but
we felt we had to make the im
provement we did,
The first major trade of the
winter season apparently solved
five-year problems for both the
Indians and Chicago White Sox,
The Indians have been searchin;
in vain for a first-rate defensive
shortstop since Lou Boudreau left
them in 19fi0. while the White Sox
have been looking for a slugger of
Doby s caliber since the same year
when Gits Zernial hit 29 homers
for them
Carrasquel, a 27-yenr-old native
of Caracas, Venezuela, is gener
ally regarded as the most spec
tacular although sometimes
erratic defensive shortstop In
ihe majors. Carrasquel hit only
.257 last season but has a six-year
big league mark of .26-1, Including
heating
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Your Housewarmer keeps track of the oil
you use rruikeH sure the tank is kept filled with
clean, economical Standard Furnace Oil. It con
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while you use it! For circulating heaters, your
Housewarmer him pure-heat Standard Stove Oil.
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Your Standurd Heating Oil
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PHONE
a top of .282 In 1950.
Busby, 28, Is also a brilliant
fielder but he hit only .239 last
season and. has hit only 27 home
runs in six big league campaigns.
He came up originally with the
While Sox in 1950 and was traded
to the Washington Senators in
1952. The White Sox got him back
in a mid-summer deal this -year.
In obtaining Doby, both Vice
President Chuck Comiskey. and
Manager Marty Marion of the
White Sox declared "the end it
our search for a No. 4 hitter."
"He will play centerfold and
will bat fourth,'- they said.
The 31-year-old Doby, first Ne-gi-o
to play for the Indians, batted
.291, hit 26 homers and drove in
75 runs this year. He has a nine
year big league batting average
of .286 and has hit 202 homers
while driving in 731 runs. He led
the league with 32 homers in' both
1952 and 1954 and also topped the
circuit with 126 runs batted in last
year.
The deal was the first made by
the White Sox since Comiskey took
over from Frank Lane and the first
between Cleveland and Chicago
since the While Sox obtained Min
nie MiiTOSo in a three cornered
deal on April 29. 1951.
service!
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