The Lowdown
Knuie llockne of Noire Dame!
serves as an example of the posi-l
live psychologist. At half-time of
tin Notre Iame - Carnegie Tech:
kJiame in 195. Irish fullback Rexj
i'Km downcast because his team!
'Kiiright relied intu the dressing
ana he were gelling nowhere.
Hockne took one look at Knright
,and shouted:
".ManaRer! Get some low cut
, shoes lur tnright! What are you
doing giving him those clodhoppers
anyway?"
Enright. convinced the trouble
liad been in tlie old shoes, respond
ed with a murderous second - half
performance, and Notre Dame
murdered Carnegie Tech, 2G-0.
Dean Benson. Willamette's hard-
luck end who only got into four
games this fall after being plagued
uy a series of hurts and injuries,
has just about recovered from his
latest mishap, a shoulder separa
tion. Trampoline and plenty of bad
minton are next on the schedule
for Benson who plans to start
training in a week or lw3 for the
lifjti track season. He would like
to make the Olympic team, and is
going all out in his preparations.
The OclCober issue of Track anil
Field lists the best performances
recorded all year in collegiate and
i-'.in ;,1
DEAN BENSON
RanL-t Kink ntlonAtlu
f
AAU competition for the United
States. Benson was .5 off the best
time recorded, and .3 off the top
mark recorded with the aid of
wind.
Following are the best mark
times recorded in the 120-yard
hurdles this year.
U.8vDavis (LAAC W
I. 'i. 8 Thomson (Illinois)
i;t.9 Pratt (Manhattan
13.J Campbell (Indiana)
14.0 Johnson (UCLA Fr)
II. 1 Shankle (Duke)
14.1 Youkers (Penn St.)
14.2 Stevens (Iowa)
14.2 Root (Mich Normnl)
14.2 Wrght (LAAC)
14.2 Ball (UCLA)
14.2 Savoldi (Mich. St.)
14.3 BENSON (WILLAMETTK)
14.3 Constantine (Mo.)
11.3 Perry (Penn St.)
14.3 Loewin (Mankalo)
14.3 Woodson (Illinois)
11.3 Stevens (Ft. Wood).
Best times with the aid of wind
include:
13.7 Thompson (Illinois)
14.0 BENSON (WILLAMETTE)
11.0 Hollingsworth (TAMi.
Latest TV fan hereabouts i
Keith DeCourcey, Cowboy grid
coach. Just before the Marshfield
game, the Princville townspeople
presented DeCourcey with a tele
vision set, "It was one of the nic
est things that ever happened to
me," said DeCourcey.
SHERIFF CRITICAL
I1ILLSBORO (UP) Sheriff Rich
ard H. Buseh, 57, was in critical
condition today from a heart at
tack suffered shortly before mid
night Sunday.
The sheriff, who was placed in
, an oxygen tent, was said to be
resting comfortably.
Oklahoma Keeps
No. 1 Grid Rank
In Coaches Poll
NfcW YORK (UP) Oklahoma
retained the No. 1 United Press
college football rating today, but
Michigan State moved up to second
place ahead of Maryland and
threatened to explude Orange Eowl
hopes of staging a showdown be
tween the nation's two top teams.
And ironically. Michigan State,
which has swept aside some of the
nation's toughest opposition since
its lone defeat at the hands of
Michigan on Oct. 1, may not even
receive a bowl bid for its impres
sive efforts.
A comparatively formful week-j
end produced few changes in the
United Press top 10 teams selected
by 35 of the nation's leading
coaches. Six of this week's first
seven teams all except fourth-
ranked Noire Dame are New
Year's Day lowl prospects.
Oklahoma's split-T terrors were
the first-place choice of 18 of the
35 coaches; Michigan State was
picked tops by 10 coaches and
Maryland by four. The only other
teams that attracted first - place
votes were fifth-ranked UCLA,
with two, and seventh - ranked
Texas Christian, one.
Okluhonm And Maryland
Orange Bowl promoters are pull
ing for Oklahoma and Maryland
to tTnish 1-2 nationally and thu
make their Miami classic an ac
tual battle for the college football
championship.
The Sooners, who have won 27
straight games' and already have
clinched an Orange Bowl berth.
have games remaining against
Nebraska and Oklahoma A&M.
Maryland, with a siring of 14 tri-
umps and almost certain to be the
Atlantic Coast Conference repre
sentative, winds up its regular sea
son against George Washington
Saturday.
Michigan State moved ahead of
the Terrapins this week after wal
loping Minnesota, 42-14, last Satur
day while Maryland struggled for
one half before downing Clemson,
2&-12. However, Coach Duffy
Daugherty's Spartans will go to
the Rose Bowl only il sixth-ranked
Michigan loses to eighth-ranked
Ohio State.
Notre Dame advanced to fourth
place, changing places with UCLA,
Michigan and Texas Christian
clung to the Nos. 6 and 7 ratings;
Ohio State Jumped two places to
eighth; Texas A&M held ninth
and Georgia Tech dropped two
places to 10th.
Top Bowl Candidates
Of this group, UCLA is the likely
Pacific Coast Conference represen
tative in the Rose Bowl; Michigan
can win the Big Ten trip to Pasa
dena, Calif.; and TCU is the best
bet as the Southwest Conference
host in the Cotton Bowl. Georgia
Tech also is a bowl prospect.
With points distributed on the
basis of 10 for a first-place vote.
nine for a second and so on down
to one for a 10th place vote, here
is how the top 10 lined up: Okla
homa 305, Michigan State 290,
Maryland 273, Notre Dame 222,
UCLA 218, Michigan 159, Texas
Christian 114, Ohio State 95. Texas
A&M 84 and Georgia Tech
The Michigan - Ohio State and
Notre Dame and Iowa games ap
pear the most likely to cause shake
ups In next week's ratings. Okla
homa took over the lop spot last
week after Michigan had led for
four straight weeks.
Navy topped the second group
of only nine teams mentioned in
this week's voting by the coaches.
Auburn, Mississippi and Duke
filled the next three rankings in
order,, while Pittsburgh and West
Virginia were tied for 15th. Stan
ford ranked 17th, and Iowa and
Miami (Fla.) were tied for 18th.
West Virginia suffered the big
gest decline among the leading
teams, dropping to 15th from a
tie for 10th place last week.
Washington Senators Cast
Covetous Glance at Nelson
NEW YORK (UP) The Wash
ington Senators gave up their best
player when they includt-d Mickry
Vernon in the recent nine-player
deal with the Boston Red Sox, but
can replace him for a mere- $10.
000 on Nov. 28 when they make
Pistons Break
Into Win Column
By L'N'UTU FKESS
The Fort Wayne Pistons finally
were "squared away" today to de
fend Iheir Western Division title in
the National Basketball Associa
tion. Beaten in their first three starts
of the season, the Pistons .broke
into the win column Sunday night
when they took command late 'in
the third period and went on to a
93-79 victory over the Syracuse Na
tionals. The New York Knicker
bockers won their fourth straight
game, 94-91, over the Rochester
Royals in the only other game.
Larry Foust scored 19 points and
Bob lloubregs 22 to lead the Pis
tons, while J oin Kerr tallied 16 for
the Nationals. Fort Wayne outshot
Syracuse, 34-28 from the field and
25-23 from the free throw circle.
The Royals made 37 field goals
to New York s 29 but the Knicker
bockers sank 36 of 42 free throws
to earn their triumph. Ray Felix,
who sank 12 of 13 foul shots, led
the Knicks with 18 points. Maurice
Stokes, prize rookie from St. Fran
cis (Pa.), led Rochester with 19.
Paul Sevy Has
Best Pin Series
Paul Sevy rolled games of 231-
222-172 for a 625 series, high for
the season. Elmer Judy rang up a
243 for the second high game of
the year to spark Congress Food
to a 4-0 win over Seven-Up.
Pastime rolled high team game
of 917, and Congress had a 2710
for high series.
Elks, with Sevy showing the
way took three points from
Faria s Health. Medo-Land topped
Pepsi Cola, and Lundgren's and
Pastime split, 2-2.
MONUMENT
Stonehenge Is a famous prehis
toric monument, on Salisbury
Plain, In England, consisting of
four groups of stones, which or
iginally were vertical, some as
high as 22 feet.
first pick in the annual baseball
draft.
Manager Charley D r e s s e n
warned not to forget "we have
first pick in the draft" when the
deal was announced and it s dol
lars to doughnuts he meant the
Senators will attempt to make up
for the loss of Vernon by drafting
Glenn (Rocky) Nelson from the
Montreal Royals.
Nelson, who failed in previous
trials with the St. Louis Cardinals.
Brooklyn Dodgers and Cleveland
Indians, had a spectacular season
in the International League this
year. H? topped the circuit with
a .364 average, hit 37 homers and
knocked in 129 runs in 163 games,
and was voted the league's, "Most
Valuable Player.'
Baseball Bargain Hunt
In any event, such intriguing
possibilities will make Columbus,
Ohio,' the center of the baseball
world's attention when all 16 ma
jor league clubs "go bargain hunt
ing" in two weeks.
Former major leaguers released
out-right to the minors and players
who have been in triple and double
A classifications four years with'
out receiving a big league trial
are eligible to be drafted and
this year the list includes an un
usually large number of well
known names.
They include such former major!
league stars as outfielder Montd
Irvin, slugger Luke Easter and
pitcher Gene 3earden.
Pticific Coast League players
can be drafted for $15,000, triple
A players for $10,000, double A
players for $7,500 and so on down!
to $2,000 for a class D player.
It's rare when a big league club
dips below the triple A leagues
for a player.
Pirates Second Choice
The Pittsburgh Pirutes have
second choice in this year's draft
by virtue of their eighth place I
finish in the National League and
then the Baltimore Orioles are
next In line. The selection contin
ues with the world champion Dodg
ers having the 16th choice, where
upon the process is repeated, be
ginning with the Senators' second
choice.
Some of the choices could be
mighty ironical. The Pirates, for
example, could obtain a fellow
named Paul Pettit for $15,000 while!
the Cleveland Indians could ac-j
quire a chap named Billy Joe Da
vidson for $10,000.
Both teams shelled out $100,000
in bonus money a few years back
to talte a first look at the pair.
v K iff
i-jStx
w . ' X' , - rival n niiainn ij
The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, November 1 5, 1 955 3
Bright man Sets Top Record
As Coach of Seattle Cagers
EDDIE O'BRIEN (left), erstwhile outfielder tor the PWfurmrrh
i rates, reis a few pointers from Seattle University varsity basketball
ot-n ni origniraan as r.oair ibkcs over r new wmier-ume job i roan
oach at Seattle University. Eddie first came Into national nromlnenc
is Dasaeioau piayer at s.u during- the 1950 to 1953 seasons helping
ils twin brother Johnny O'Brien win All-America cage honors In 1953.
Irlghtman. who coached Johnny and Eddie In hoop and college base
tall, has one of the nation's top cage coaching records: 162 wins
igalnst 57 losses In sven years.
Victory Scored By Courchesne
NEW YORK (UP) Feather- with Perez if he'll pare down to
weight Bobby Courchesne's victory 1 130 pounds. He weighed 135 when
over Miguel Berrios Monday night we fought before."
earned him another television fight
at St. Nicholas Arena on Dec. 12.
Rangy Courchesne of Molyoke,
Mass., who won n majority 10-
round decision over stocky Berrios
of Puerto Rico at St. Nick's will
get a return bout with lightweight
Lulu Perez or with Berrios, pro
moter Tex Sullivan said today.
Courchesne, 20. returned to the
featherweight ranks Monday night
for his exciting fight wit1! Berrios,
23. Each weighed 128 pounds. Bob
by was faster than on Oct. 10.
when he tried to invade the light
weight division and scaled 131
for Perez, who took the unanimous
decision.
I'm a natural featherweight,"
Courchesne stressed today. 'And
I fe.lt much better at 128 pounds
last night. I want a return bout
Courchesne's speed and aggres
siveness in the first hnlf of the
fight Monday night enabled him
to offset Berrios stronger finish.
Judge Bert Grant favored Bobby
on rounds, tH, and Judge Bill
Reehl agreed, 6-2-2.
But Referee Petey Delia called
the fight even on rounds, 4 1-2.
and even on points, 5-5. The United
Press favored Courchesne, 7-3.
Going into the fifth session Mon-
duy night, Berrios had earned but
single round on one of the three
official sheets. But the Puerto
Rican came on and was going full
blast in the 10th, which all three
officials gave him.
In his first New York main event
Berrios suffered his fifth defeat
in his 17 professional bouts. It was
Courchesne's 3ith victory in 43.
Horace Albert Brightman at 32
Is one of the most successful major
college basketball coaches In the
nation.
The Seattle Univei-sity varsity
mentor has amassed a phenomenal
number of victories in his seven
years at S.U. his first seven
years, by the way, in the role of a
coach lor the likeable ex-pro
baseball player has coached Chief
tain teams to 162 wins against only
57 losses.
in that span of seven years.
Brightman's teams have gone into
five, national tournament corn pet i
tions, the W51 National Catholic at
Albany, the 1952 National Invitu-
! tional at New York's Madison
Square Garden, and the 1953, 195-1
and 1955 Western Regional NCAA
Tournaments at Corvallis, Oregon.
lauding Independent Team
Brightman's coaching record for
the past five seasons lias made
his team the West Coast's No. 1
major independent:
1950- 1951 : WON 32 LOST 5
1951- 1952 WON 29 LOST 8
1952- 1953 WON 29 LOST 4
1953- 19551 .WON 26 LOST 2
1954- 1955 WON22 LOST 7
Brightman first came into na
tional prominence In the now
famous "O'Brien ern" at Seattle
U. during the 1952 and 1953- sea
sons. Although he is generally
credited with the "making" of All
American Johnny O'Brien and his
bvilliant twin brother, Eddie,
whose "favorite game" was base
ball until they came to SU, Bright
man's success as a coach seemed
to hinge on what he could do with
out the services of the South Am-
boy terrors, who went on to a pro
baseball career with Pittsburg.
Brightman's team went on to
CRICKET'S CIIIRP
There Is a definite relationship
between a cricket's chirp and the
prevailing temperature. The rate
of chirp depends upon the temper-
ulure and the rapidity of the chirps
is so affected by heat and cold
that a formula has been devised
for getting the termperature by
this means.
their best season of all time in
the 1953-54 campaign winning
26 games in 28 outings and
those victories were in a row, one
shy of tieing the national collegiate
recoi-d!
Uist year the Chiefs delivered
22 wins in 29 games.
Tougheflt Schedule Yet
Now the Brightman quint em
barks on its toughest schedule In
the Catholic school's history with
opponents Including Dayton U.,
runner-ups In the NIT: St. Francis
of Loretta. Pa., Oklahoma City U..
Santa Clara. St. Mary's (CALIF I,
Gonzuga, U. Portland, Regis,
Idaho State and a rugged lineup
in the All-College Holiday Tourney
at Oklahoma City which Includes
Pennsylvania, Oklahoma A&M,
Tulsa, loyola of New Orleans,
Texas Tech, O.C.U.. and Idaho
State.
A former professional baseball
player with Baltimore, Montgom
ery, Wilkes-Barre, and Springfield,
Brightman played professional bas
ketball for the Boston Celtics and
Philadelphia.
After his debut In coaching
circles as a player-coach of the
old Seattle Athletics, a pro cage
team, Brightman signed on as No.
1 conch at Seattle U. In 1948.
Set II bin School Record
He played high school basketball
for Wilson High at Long Beach,
California, and college basketball
at Morris Harvey College, Charles
ton, West Virginia, averaging 25
points one season for the secondl-
hlghest average In the nation. As
a prepster at Wilson ujgh he set
a California high school record
with a 51 -point splurge In one
game.
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