2 The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, October 27, 1955
S3 The Lowdown
f -Marshfield, Prinevllle's rugged
Friday night opponent, is one at
4thV least-ponallzcd teams in the
Jlia Pirate's pilot, eXfUniver&ity
Jof Washington halfback Pete Su
rfick, has always insisted on hard
fclcan football. And to make doubly
Isure that's what he gets, Susick
ha? installed a rule that calls for
Tii flayer to run five laps around
th? football practice field for every
axd he costs the team in penalties
x ?hus if a player is delected off
he must run 25 laps around
flhS field. The guilty nlaver is re
quired to run the laps the week
inflowing the game in which the
2Mtaity was incurred. If anyone
hjBuId be so unfortunate as to
grouse two 15-yards infractions, he
Aveuld have to run 150 times around
b3 . practice field the following
,week. The laps must be run on the
flayers' own time, either before
1r alter practice.
Small wonder the Pirates draw
o few penalties. In their tradilion-
Qil bruising battle with Eugene Mot
nvcek, Murshfif id only lost $5 yards
jvta penalties.
U
Looks liku Bill St. John startsd
tnme thing with his surprise
.'struTI- and 48-yard touchdown
fjIuKh against Lebanon.
Watching a game between young
sters on Troy field the other day,
Jvc saw a would-be tackier closu
4n on the ball-carrier and then in
stead of tackling him, he began
vrcstling with him lor possession
Jjf tho pigskin.
1 Incidentally we were mlsinform
(lwhen we reported Fnmk Ellis
T'hs the last Interior lineman to
'oro for Bend. In 1953 guard Bill
fiiltner latched on to a Redmond
Joss while llnebacking, and went
M .yard to paydirt.
J Since football is a contact sport,
(naturally there arc going to be
Injuries,
? University of Oregon guard liar-
$y Mondale lost two teeth and hud
Severe lacerations about the mouth
following the Arizona game. Guard
Jack lliuickcr had four stitches
nken above his eye, Jim Shanley
Jufforcd a shoulder injury, end
L7, 4 k t 7
if
.,
(r " i
Tommy Pro thro
fieoi'ge Slender picked up a "char-j
if-'y-hoi'so'1, - and Jack CrubttveJ
Jickud up a bruise an the instep.
4 Oregon Stale casualties were Jol'i
Francis with a bruised arm, Bob
Jh'Grant with a bum elbow, Dave
Jesmer, Dick Conic k and Bob liig
fei'il will) shoulder bruises, and
$Uiy Weslfall a sprained ankle.
All the injured Ducks and Bea
d's are expected lo play this Sat
urday and neither Lon Casanova
jor Tommy Prolhro levehd
Charges of "dirty footlmll''. It is
just part of tho risk.
a Prolhro, who tinned OSC Into a
Or) Mid new hall club this year with
Jis slnnle wing at lack, miry re-
?ilulionic coaching rnelhotls !y
Vunnnig his team (mm Uie pre
flux.
i It worked against AVSC, and Pi
8tTO may occupy a lofty seat aam
us wcHk against Washington.
J Yon can'l see anything from
the bench," ho explained. "You
S t it all from n emip and I like
BEAR ON DEFENSE Senior Denny Lena burg is completing ,
hi first year of football, but despite the handicap of no ex
perience, ha; proved valuable addition to the Lava Bears. He
has spent mott of his time playing dofonso.
Bend Expected to Fill Air
With Passes Friday Night
Die Bruin passing of quarter
back Denny Olsen lo end Hon An
derson will be a marked combin
ation Friday night, but that Isn't
expected to keep Bend from filling
(he nip with passes against lough
and traditional Redmond.
Anderson, nigged senior end. '
has demonstrated lime and time;
again Ihis season that he is one of I
the top receivers in Central Ore
gon, bven with two delendera on
him, Anderson has gone high into
the air, and latchod onto the ball!
with slightly spectacular catches.
The lave Bears arn determined
to ctoso out their Benson at
Bruin field in Hueuetmfut fnshton
and well remember last year when
the Pantbens came out on top, 12-
0, tor the first time In .12 years
Passing is the strong point of,
the Bend attack, and bos ides An
Irrson. Olsen will also pitch lo Ro
land Coleman, Norman Pease,
Clary Genli'v. and She by Hlevins
O sen, talented junior
quickly took to the quarterback
spot this year and amazed even
coach Tom Winbigler with his cool-,
Hess, quick-thinking and accurate
passing.
Olsen completed six out of seven
last week against Lebanon. He
missed his first forward, and then,
in tiled off six straight completions.!
Center Butch Cruickshank is
ready for full time duty against
Redmond. The senior pivot man
s;iw only limited action last game,
but his ankle is well rested now,
and he is anxious to go the- full
route.
Tlt Ki:i DOWN
JKSSirp, Gn, (UP) r-s J. C. jMflif lln said there were
and u. Kthndge escaped fiwn the
wayne County convict ramp where
they had been assigned as trusties
to train bloodhounds.
Five hours later they were
tracked down by Pwo of the hounds
thrower, they had trained.
Tight Defenses
Key to Upsets
In Pro Contests
By I MTfcD JMlKWi
Jack LaVelle, one of the national
football league's veteran scouts,
credits stronger defenses wi h the
shower of upsets that have marked
the first 30 games in the profes
sional circuit this year.
"The thing that has Impressed
me most Is the improvement in
defensive play this season," La
Velle said as he prepared to brief
the New Vork Giants for their Sun
day game against the Washington
Redskins.
"All the teams have aiscovered
that you can't get anyplace by
trading touchdowns with the other
fellow," LaVelle said. "You can't
win in this league without a good
defense."
Strong defensive play by the
Chicago Cardinals, Pittsburgh
Steelers and Los Angeles Rams
has helped produce an Interesting
season in which the oddsmakeru'
point spreads have held up only
six time sin 30 games.
Biggest Improvement Offensively
The Cardinals, who finished last
in the Eastern Division last year,
have made tho biggest improve
ment defensively.
Under Ray Richards, their new
head coach, the Cardinals have
permitted only 75 points in their
first five games 98 less than
the 173 they gave up in their first
five in 1954. They already have won
two games, as many as they won
all last season.
The Detroit Lions, 1954 Western
Division champions, lost their first
five games this season. It's one
of the biggest skids ever suffered
by an NFL tltleholder and one of
the main causes has been the col-'
lapse of a defensive unit that ham-
mered the Cleveland Browns into
submission until the 1954 cham-,
pionship game. The Lions have I j
given up 116 points this season I
more than any other team in the H
league. J I
After the first five weeks of play
last year, half of the 12 teams had
scored more tuan 130 points. Each
team now has played five games
mis season but only Geveland
(111) has scored more than 120.
Oregon Hunters
SALKM (UP) State Forester
Dwlght Phipps said today Oregon's
deer hunters this year were prob-1,
nbly the .most loresl - conscious
Ijjroup in the stale's history.
only nine
hunter-caused fires during the sea
son and that none were scriouj.
Most of these were in eastern
Oregon. J
In 1951, there were 27 hunter-,
caused fires on the opening day
alone. i
0k
wed kite
e
besTcftjoles...
$yliners Report
Gfood Turnout
(
Nkyliitcni reported a very sue-j-Jssfnl
turnout Suturtliiy, with
4itr tltiui :ui .vmit(Htcr on hand
JtJ help 'brush" the area.
w lOrftcliiU Hiinmiuceri 4hat they
9te hn hi till new art the old tow
Ji-el lo run, ami the It ill Is twice
0 whir, they uere confident
tftit with M'venil more lurmeit
pUe that the ptn ground wn he
jnl In tip top sluiM' very "
' Jt the Mimn time, they renttitd
f kirrn that the air is grtttni;
firlsp, and hMIuk I right around
the. corner. Himrver, those In
te rested III working out j Mdur
flffn hi season tow nite iuiimI
Jot In their lumi's tiefore the first
atmw.
J
Mickelson Tops
Beavers in RBI
ifimTLANH (l'(M -Kd Mickel
Wtft Poilhiud's first h.'tsein;iu n-i
sriy-on. I(tpeit the Heavers in runs
laMod in, was second in home runs
iwd had a dual .lidtt hatting nun k.
ajcjmhng to figures compiled by
CiHmm .1. Weiss, league- si.itisM
ickcKsun hatted in K7 ruiw and
sectmd to Don Kgjiert m hom
tljsjwith 12. Kggerl, who has beep
tanrietl, wound up with 22 fttiu
Imers. Luis Marquez with ..112
1$pcd Uie hitters altlnnii;!i not
pfceyipg as much as Mickelson.
"The extra ajeh
HICKOST
430
5 01. K
2i isJ
OLD
HICKORY
sthaichtBOUJBONwhiskx
SIX YEARS OLD
86 PROOF
M
. - . t '; V-k
0L0 HICKORY DISIILIING CORPORATION PHIUDLPHI,PA.
ROGER JOHNSON
Marshfleld's fine halfback
Cowooy Football
Fans Keep Their
Fingers Crossed
Prinevllle football fans are keep
ing their fingers crossed and hop
ing the Cowboys can repeat their,
giant-killing act of two weeks ago.
Then an underdog Cowboy elev
en upended sixth-ranked and previ
ously unbeaten Cottage Grove, 26
to 12. This time their task is much
tougher for Friday night's oppo
nent is the No. 1 ranked Golden
Pirates of Marshfieid.
The game, which promises to
turn into a titanic struggle, is be
ing billed as the "Clash of Cham
pions". Prirteville, dethroned last
year after ruling the A-2 roost in
both 1952 and 1953, is again set
ting its sights on the A-2 chanv
pionship, while Marshlieid ts at
most considered a shoo-in for the
A-l crown. .
Little League
Meeting Tonight
National little league parents are
reminded ol the important meet
ing tonisht at 7:30 p.m. in the
County court room.
Plans for the coming year will
be outlined following the election
of the Board of Directors.
WW
FOOTBALL
Redmond Panthers
. vs.
Bend Lava Bears
on Bruin Field
Friday, Oct. 28 8 p.m.
' Admission
Adults LOO H. S. Students 50c Grade
Students 25c Reserve Seats on Sale At
CITY DRUG In BEND
Injuries Remain Bearcat Worry
Special to The Bulletin
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY,
Salem Injuries remain a worry
in the grid camp of Willamette's
Bearcats as they speed drills for
Saturday afternoon's Homecoming
clash with the Northwest confer-ence-leadinf!
Lewis and Cark Pio
neers nt McCulloch Stadium.
There are no national holidays
in the United States. Each state
has jurisdiction over the holidays
it will observe.
Coach Ted Ogdahl said Wednes
day that two, tackle stalwarts,
Dave Anderson and Dale, Green
lee, are hobbling about and may
see little or no action against the
L-C crew.
One bit of encouragement is
word that Dean Benson, ace end
and pass receiver from Bend,
should be .eady to go after two
weeks spent nursing a broken bone
in his foot.
KIckotf time for the Homecom
ing game will be 2 p.m.
ELK HUNTERS
Price Pcrcdise
WESTSIDE HARDWARE
and Sporting Goods
Check This Gear!!
8x10-10x12-12x14 TAR PS
3 & 4 Ft. Side Walls
Air Mattresses Sleeping Bags
Dacron
4 95 & Up Wool Kapok
COLEMAN COLEMAN
Camp Stoves Lanterns
tent THERMOS
STOVES Botries & Jugs
Ammunition GUNS
WESTSIDE
OPEN
Eve. & Sun.
HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS
1005 Galveston Ph. 672
S&H GREEN STAMPS
" On!y 2 More Day's To Save! Sale Definitely
Ends Saturday!!
Price Shattering '40,000
la IE
1 flvlrf t0
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1949 3U;CK ROADMASTER
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Radio and heater. -
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