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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1955)
Culver Rich Youngs Again Shines As Glide Downed, 32 to 14 MADRAS Almost 100 funs Mood in drizzly rain Saturday afternoon at Culver High school field to watch the underdog Bull dogs overcome a one-point d elicit at half-time and upset the favored Glide Wildcats, 32-14, fo. their first Orcgorv state six-man football championship in the history of the school. Captain Rich Youngs, dubbed the "Culver Comet," played his last football game in (he uniform num bered 68, and the senior fullback gave his school a present to re member as he took part in all five Bulldog touchdowns, and per sonally made four of them, plus two extra point runs. Last year, a young CI IS team traveled to Glide in the state finals and was humbled, 39-14, Saturday, the situation was reversed as Coach Buck Monroe's warriors clearly established their grid superiority during an action-filled second half. I It was anybody's game up to! the half. Culver led 13-8 alter the Colts Tie Rams, Dropping Them To Second Place The Chicago Bears and Clove land Browns appear headed for n clash In the National Fool bull league's championship game, but you'll never helieve It if you listen to George Hulas and Paul Drown, the pro game's most successful coaches. Hulas' Hears, climaxing a sus tained rally, took undisputed first place In the Western Division Sun day by defeating the DetroirlLions, 24-14. ft was the sixth straight vic tory for HalHB, who has coached the Bears to nil but two of their record seven NFL championships. "We'vo got a rough road ahead sinning with our bosom buddies, the Chicago Cardinals, next Sun day," llalns said as he shrugged olf the triumph that enal led the Hears to snap their first place tie with uic U Angeles Hams. "We1 aren t congralulating ojrsclves yet. We could drop two of our JaKtj throe." The Bqurs took a half-game lead over the Los Angeles Kams, who rallied to tic the Uultimorc Colts, J7-17. . The first meeting of the former Oregon quarterbacks George Shaw and Norm Van Umcklin resulted in almost a draw. Shaw registered a slight edge by completing II of 23 passes for 223 yards and a touchdown. Van Hrocklin complete rd 12 o( 21 for 222 yards and no touchdowns. Brown's Cleveland Huskies, re bounding from a 33-17 whipping by the Philadelphia Kagles last week, retained llieir one-game Lnstorn Division lead by defeating the Pittsburgh Sleelers. 41-14 Blown simply repented Sunday s Philadel phia-New York result when asked nliout Cleveland's chances' for unprecedented lot It ilivisio-i title in as many tries. (.mills 31, Kagles 7," Hrown said as he pointed mil liis Hrown- les invade the Polo Grounds next Sunday. "II we get n champion snip mis year, we 11 get it on our own. No one's noing in help us." Al least not the surprisine. Wash lllglon Kcpskllls who ivnmincd close on (,'levelHnd's heels by swamping the Cardinals, 310. In Sunday's oilier game, tin Green Bay Packers milled lo de feat Hie San francisiD Porly-Nin-eis. 27-21. r.acn leant has three more games. Pittsburgh and New York are tied for third, three games be hind Cleveland. Given Hay is third In the W'esl bul is only a game noniiul ihe Hears and a haii-gamr lichind the Kams. PGA Announces Winter Schedule CJIICACO tun The Profes sional Golfers Association has an nounced a winter tournament schedule that includes a Ivost in prize money m seven events. A new event tile lYjisacola Open llivilati.iiml on Mnivh S through 11 al I'ensacoln, Fla , was added to Ihe list ot tourneys. Wrctlinn D is lJuise increases announced were.: ' IwSTI Illy LU6 1w Angeles (hmi fi-oin V,yilim loj . 1 n I I j:!2.(X: Tucson Open from Stn.ono At KedtTlOnd to HS.;VXI: Texas Open from jr:,.l MX) to J'Jii.nm; Katun Kongo Open! Tnere ill y wrestlim; at the from Jll-'.-MHI to Sl'i.HM: Miami ! liedme-nd Armory tonight at 8:30 Meach open from Sr.1..''! In SUvtHHI; (ireensboro (twn fro. t SI .tiki to $t.',(XJ. and the St. lc -rshun; 0n, if It's Inrivasi'd, mm SI'.',. MO lo SIJ.OIIO. The PGA said thai pui-scs on Lu circuit, which opens with tin; lw ropprnneim. Jtw, will meet Sootty Angeles tournament on Jan K (Williams. 1!. while Jack Kiser. would total $295.1100. Ijiit event on i 197. and Krgi Siki, 1IC, the. tur Ihe winter tour will be Ihe April bailed Hindu from Homlwy, In-26-29 Las Vegas, Ncv., Tourn.imentjd;a. will match holds in the scc of Champions. d attraction. Takes Six-Man first quarter, and trailed 13-14 mid way through the tilt. Two touch downs in the third stanza and one more in the fourth iced the game for Ihe Jefferson- county boys. Both teams had considerable trouble on the rain-soaked, muddy field, and Glide's vaunted attack never clicked properly. Elusive Dick Smith, 178 pound junior half back, was the ?park of the Wild cat offense and accounted for all Glide points with two touchdowns and a kick for the extra point, good for two points in six-man hull. Shifty-running Doug Humphrey. junior halfback, made one touch-1 down for Culver, assisted by Youngs, ft came in the third quar ter when Youngs, alter taking a pass, found himself trapped. Jle handed off to Humphrey who gal loped 20 yards to score. Youngs drew first blood when he raced from the Glide 39-yard line to a touchdown. He ran the extra point and Culver was in front, 7-0. Dick Smith boomed back, and went over from the Culver six. He kicked for two, putting the Wild cats in front, 8-7. I Before the first quarter closed, Youngs Intercepted a Glide passl and bulled his way to a score, I giving the hosts a 13-8 lead. I Krly in the second frame,' Smith, a tricky 178-pound junior.) scored from Culver's six yard line. ! The extra point try was no good, and again Glide led, this time by a 1413 count which prevailed until after Ihe half. Early in the third period, work ing from a spread formation, Youngs fought his way from the Culver 27, a run of 53 yards, to score. He went around end to make the bonus point, putting Culver in front, 20-14. Before the third slanza claied, Youngs took a pass from Tom Herri nfffiaw, Oliver quartprback. ; nnd finding himself In trouble pass ed the pigskin to Humphrey who romped across. The bonus point attempt didn't click, and the home boys led, 26-14. Lale in the last frame, Youngs capped a Culver march with a plunge over from Ihe Glide one foot murker. The extra point try i was no good. The RHinc1 ended with Glide In possession on their own 23, and the Bulldogs had treed the Wild cats, 3I-H. ; Presentation 'Of second place trophy to Coach Juck Korsythe nnd Captain Eugene Polley and first place trophy to Conch Monroe, and Co-cnptnins Hich Youngs and Doug Humphrey was by Jim Brown, Hedmond, a member of the board of control of me Oregon School Activities association, after the game. 22 Unbeaten Teams Are Left NKW YORK (IIP) With the 1955 college toe-thall season only a week away from completion, there are only 22 unhenten. untied teams left in the nation today and that figure can be reduced by only three when the season finally does end. Maryland's Orange Howl bound rerriipins and little Southeast i Mo. I State, lioth of whom have ended their schedules, are i top Ihe perfect-record list wilh 10 wins each. Oklahoma, which meets Maryland In the New Year's clas sic ut Miami. Fla., winds up ils season Saturday wilh n chance lo finish with 10 wins also. Albany ((in.) State and Miami (Ohlol wind up their season on Thanksgiving Day and along with Oklahoma are the only teams w ho may not make the final perfect-! recoiti lisl. Ten victories: X Maryland. X-Southeast (Mo.) Stale. Nine victories: O k I a h o m a. X-lhllsilalp (Mirh.l, XOr.imliling llji.l. X-Collegc of Kmporia (Kans.l. X-lleidelherg (Ohiol, X-Noiihern (SI).) Teachers, X-Marylnnd Slate. r ight victories: X Sh p i h e r d iPhioi, XCoe iIcavh), X-Oentre llowni, Miami lOhio), XStevens Point (Mich ). X rreel Tech (Pa.). X-Alfrcd (N.Y.), Whit worth ('ash.l. Seven vlctora: X-T r i n i t y (Conn ). Albany Ilia.) Slate. X-fcnHcd regular season. ilm wi'h a double main even! on mp lo mc nrsl card of Ihe year. Both Nmts are for Ihe best two nut ol throe falls or one hour time limit. The Proud Prussian, Kurt voti FUTURE CUP TEAM Jack Kramer, -working out In Lo Angeles, presents his own version of a future United States Davis Cup team. Kramer's, nominee are, left to right, tons Bobby 5, Mike 1, Dave 9 and Johnny 7. Kramer is coming out of retirement to play Tony Trabert on a pro tour. Mirich Bowlers Scorch Redmond Bowling Alleys REDMOND The bowling lanes in the area arc still buzzing about the 3093 team series roiled by Mirich Mobiloilers last week at Premier Bowl. The scratch total was 2946, with a 147 handicap. It stands, so fur as anyone can deter mine, as an all-time record here., Paul Sevy, frequently high man with the teams he bowls on, regis-! to red a 602 three game series and his 266 for single game was just one pin below the single high game for the evening. That was scored by Carl Sullivan for King's Motor who had 267. M .rich's aggregation went like tiiis: George Mirich 538, Bill Perry' 592, C. Hannum 545. Rube Ells 609. and Sevy 662. Their 1084 was tops for team single game. Sullivun cleared 600 that evening, too, with a 619 series, and Ernie Cundell, rolled a 625 three game score. 1 Mlrich's walkaway moved them lo a second , place tie with Mid state Tractor in Central Oregon league, each team now with 1914 gnes. Pine Products with 25 holds safe lead, however. Dahi Pine nd Corral club each have 18, King's Motor 17, Pondcrosa 16 and Smith Insurance 11. The tight race In Civic League now stands at a four-way tie for first place with 21 games apiece for Crater Lake Machinery, Main Street Garage, Premier Bowl and Ivancovich Trailer. Ford Cleaner has 19, Hudspeth 15, 1 login's 14 and Thriftwise 11. Alvin Billsborough for Hudspeth look game honors, 2-17 and 643. Premier Bowl's .991 was tops for team single game, and Madras Main Street Garage tallied 2762. In the new Juniper league Tubby Martin for Lucky Five rolled IS2 and George Taylor with the Ducks had 189. The Beavers took team honors, 2642 series and 889 single. Deschutes Farmers Co-op and Lucky Five each have 10 games. Ducks 7 and Beavers 5. Gwen Giovannim's 595 was high for all the women's leagues last week. She bowls for Conroy Chev rolet in the A league. Another reg ular contributor to high scores was Carol Duzan with a 233 tor Prine ville Machine. Her team had agi;re gnta score, 815, and Red Steer Steak House took the team series, 23K1. Conroy moved to first place with 21. dropping Shangri-La to third with 23. Farmers Hardware moved up from third to second with 23' nnd Priiieville Machine retains lounn place wiin si'a, so the race is fairly close. Kilgore Dairy 19, Priiieville Merchanls' K, Ked Steer Sloak House 13 and Hill's Electric 5. all held the same positions as last week. Pine Products stays ahead in B league, with 2S'S, Economy Pack lias 21. Ivancovich Trailer moved up to third with 19'. Judy's Dress Shop moved lo fourth wilh 17',. Colorado AiM 35 Brigham YounsO Madras Cleaners retains and, Washington 27 Wash. State 7 shares fifth spot with Milton's Cafolivi.A 17 Southern California 7 ' with 17. Pum Brick nnd Tile hamM.iho 31 Montana 0 12 nnd Powder Keg 9'i. 1 Whitworth 20 Montana State 0 PROOF Thai You IlnvA An Hxpenslve Heat Imsh hen Snmv N Moiling on vour Hoof INSULATE NOW! Your ('citings ,V sidcu.ill Rock Wool Blown in KOH KHI' K KSTIMATK 4 LI (AM, E & A INSULATION CO. 1 0.V) Bond St. IH-nlly Owned Football Title Colorful Match In Prospect Between Lausse and Fullmer NEW YORK (UP) If it's clout ing color you seek, take a quick look today at Eduardo Jorge Lausse and Gene Fullmer, a young ster from Utah whose family idol ized Jack Dempsey and therefore named him after Gene. Ttinney. These two exponents of the pugi listic art engage each other at Madison Square Garden on Friday night in a middleweight bout which they hope will . lead the victor to a shot at the title. The price is 2 ' 1 in favor of Eduardo Jorge. But as interesting as their pend ing imbroglio, individually tney are two of the most Interesting box fighters to come, along in quite some time. Take Fullmer, , ' now a 23 year old who hopes that in toe near future Bolio Olson will try just that. Fullmer is a double for Yogi Bcrrs,, , In -squat catcner ot the Ne.w York .Yankees. It leaves. him unimpressed. '. "I .an." he says modestly, hit as good as Yogi. The only thing Uiat matters' la just that I don't catch tike him. 1 Born In Utah Fullmer was born in West Jor dan. Utah, wnlch is only a drive and' a chip shot from Murray, Utah, where Jack Dempsey spent College Scores College Football Rraults By UN1TKD PRKSS Boat Yale 21 Harvard 7 Pittsburgh 20 Penn State 0 Rutgers 12 Columbia 6 Princeton 6 Dartmouth 3 Lafayette 35 Leigh 6 Delaware 2T Bueknell 12 Syracuse 20 West Virginia LI Maryland 19 George Washington 0 Boston U. 25 Temple 0 Connecticut 6 Holy Cross 0 South North Carolina 26 Virginia H Duko 14 Wake Forest 0 Furman tf Davidson 9 W. Va. Tech 13 Washn & Lec Oi Kentucky 23 Tennessee 0 Auburn 21 Clemson 0 Vandcrbilt 21 Florida' 6 Uuisville 33 Toledo 13 N. C. St. 2S William & Mary 21 Midwest Ohio Stale 17 Michigan 0 Michigan State 33. Marquette 0 Notre Dame 17 Iowa 14 Ohio U. 32. Morris Harvey 13 Minnesota 21 Wisconsin 6 Purdue 6 Indiana 4 Northwestern 7 Illinois 7 Oklahoma 41 Nebraska 0 Kansas 13 Missouri 7 Houthwest TCU 35 Rice 0 Oklahoma A&M 28 Kansas St tvimit 19 Tulsa 13 Louisiana SI 13 Arkansas 7 SMU 12, Baylor 0 Texas Tech 13 Coll. of Pacific 7 Houston 26 Villanova 11 Hardln Slmmons II Trimly (Tex) 6 Aruona 27 New Mexico 6 Wost Colorado 10 Iowa State 0 I Stanford 19 California 0 Oregon 28 Oregon State 0 Bnd ! Thone lti7 and Operated Ngjll' his youthful years. The elder Full mer, an amateur boxer, tnought that Dempsey was the greatest so after Tunney whipped his idol he figured that Gene was a good name for his offspring. There is no attempt to be face-1 tious in saying that young Gene punches better than the old one, He has won 32 of 34 pro bouts, 19 of them fcy knockouts. Known In the cauliflower set as "Cyclone young Gene is a Mormon who boasts that never has he tasted coffee, alcohol or tobacco. These sterling attributes have not swayed the oddsmakers. Lausse, you sec, has won 59 of fi7 bouts 48 by kayoes. The 28-ycar old South American insists that he is the only belter from below the border who headed north without claiming'that at one time or another he was a gaucno. The only thing he ever rode was a shoemaker s bench. Lausse soon tired of making shoes and decided, instead, to wear 'em out. So he became a professional soccer player. Good Tango Dancer "I'm a good tango dancer, too, he boasts. Both can be events which, in various social circles, demand certain fistic ability. Eduardo be came a noted street fuhter, whose energies finally were directed to- !ard the ring. Soon he was the amateur welterweight champion of Argentina and this, naturally, led him into the more remunerative side of the box fighting business. Lausse has been sensational of late, winning his last 29 consecu tive bouts 25 by knockouts. . . . Distillers TPortlty of YotiT Trust for 160 Years . . . Beam old fash ioned Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Is distilled and aged tinder a formula passed on from generation to generation for over 160 years. Only Beam tastes like Beam . only Beam tastes so good. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT I00RI0N WHISKEY II M00F lllll I. IE1H tmuiUKG CO, CLERMONT, KUIUCKT l The Bend Bulletin. Monday. November 21. 1955 Michigan State, UCLA Slated To Meet In Rose Bowl Game By United Preea The Michigan State, UCLA and Texas Christian campuses rang to day with joyous celebrations oi bow bids, while seven teams still hopetul of getting invited to play somewhere Jan. 2 girded them selves lor this week's games that will decide their fate. Michigan State became the Big Ten's Rose Bowl team by "re mote ' control" - when Michigan muffed the berth in losing to Ohio State, 17-0. UCLA nailed down the spot as Pacific Coast conference repre sentative by drubbing Southern California, 17-7. The Uclans also got the PCC title, but the Big Ten crown went to Ohio State. That makes the rose carnival at Pasadena, Calif., the second major bowl to complete its lineup, since the Orange Bowl already had matched Oklahoma and Maryland. Texas Christian became the Southwest Conference's host team for the Cotton Bowl by crushing Rice, 35-0. The Homed Frogs may not win the league title, but pace making Texas A&M is ineligible for the bowl because it's under con ference probation. I Three To Go These clinchings leave three ma jor bowl berths to be filled 'the; visiting team in the Cotton Bowl and both teams in the Sugar Bowl. ! They are expected to be filled from i the following: Auburn, Mississippi, Georgia Tech, Pittsburgh, Miami of Ohio, Navy,' and Army. The first three are scrapping for the Southeastern Conference cham pionship, which Mississippi can clinch by beating Mississippi State this Saturday. However, insiders figure Ole Miss is more lkely to go to the Cotton Bowl with either Auburn or Georgia Tech playing host in the Sugar. The winner of the Army-Navy Managers' Board Clears Santee KANSAS CITY, Mo., (UP) There is a "pretty good possibili ty" that ace miler Wes sfntee may be kept under suspension by efforts to get changes in National Amateur Athletic rules, an AAU spokesman said today. Santee, suspended Oct. 29, was cleared of charges he accepted too much expense money by a 21-7 vote of the Missouri Valby AAU board of managers yesterday. But if some individual files an appeal within 10 days, the suspension slays on. If not, Santee is auto matically cleared. The spokesman, Marion Miller, said an appeal, if made, probably would not be ugauist Santeo "per sonally" but would be an effort lo get the rules before die national AAU lor a close going over. The appeal, if made, would be heard at a national AAU meeting in Louisville, Ky., Dec. 1-4. Santee's suspension has kept him from participating in AAU-sanc-tioned meets and if appealed and upheld could bar him from Ihe 1956 Olympics. of the ivorlcFs finest bourbon for 160 years service classic, which will be na tionally televised on Saturday, is almost certain to get a bid to one of these two, and perhaps both. Pittsburgh ended its season with a 7-3 record by routing Perji State, 20-0, and Miami of Ohio hopes to conclude a perfect 9-0 season on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, by beating Cincinnati. Eighth Straight Crown Last Saturday's action also saw Oklahoma, the nation's No 1 team in the ratings by the United Press Board of Coaches, wrap up its. eighth straight undisputed Big Sev en champioship by crushing Ne braska. 41-0. the Sooners' stn straight victory and their 54th straight league game without a loss. And Princeton clinched the Ivy League championship by a 6-3 win over Dartmouth as second- place Yale trounced Harvard, 21-7. In addition to the Southeastern Conference title, the Southwest, Skyline, Missouri Valley, and Bor der crowns will be decided this week. In the Southwest, the Texas Ag gies can clinch by beating Texas Thursday, but a loss would let TCU win the title by beating SMU Sat urday. In the Missouri Valley, Wichita can finish in a tie with Detroit for first place by beating Tulsa Thursday. In the Skyline, Wyoming can finish in a tie with Colorado A&M by beating Denver Thursday. And in the Border, Ari zona (Tempc) St., can clinch by beating Arizona Saturday. The final week is a big one for those traditional games. Thanks giving Day will see Pennsylvania Cornell and Utah-Utah State, while Saturday brings Holy Cross-Boston College, Southern Califomia-Notre Dame, Louisiana St.-Tulane, Oklahoma-Oklahoma A&M, ami Geor gia Teoh-Georgia. rffl Our 3 EXPERIENCE WILL ASSURE A BETTER Valve Grinding & Motor Rebuild Job On Your Car Get The Most & Best for your Dollars HUNNELL MOTORS 835 BOND PHONE 24 Si CjNpp paVQrffj Against Nocero NEW YORK (UP) Carmine R. ore of Brooklyn, a financially in dependent ex-welterweight con tender, returns to the ring tonight after a 13-month lay-off for a TV lO-rounder with middleweight Rin- zl Nocero of Brooklyn al St. Nich olas Arena. ' Because he had saved his earn ings from 70 professional fights and invested them wisely, 26-year old Fiore was able to take the long lay-off and let his often-cut brows heal properly. Tonight left-hooker Carmine re sumes his campaign for a shot at the 147-pound t'tle and he is fa, , vored at 8-5 to beat Nocero. He is confident there will be no blood about his eyes tonight, although ' face cuts caused him to be stopped '. eight times during his career. .; In his last bout on Oct 29, 1951, ; he was stopped in the seventh round by Vince Martinez oi Madi ' son Square Garden because hii right brow was bleeding profusely Martinez of Patterson, N.J.. is now ' the fourth-ranking contender. J ; Fiore's 47-18-5 record includes li ', knockouts. ; Middleweight Nocero, 24, has had but 29 fights because an Armj' hitch curtailed his activities Now. ', ever, he is a dangerous opponent; for a fighter who cuts easily be. cause he's a "club fighter" whi uses head-down bulling tactics. His ; 26-3-0 list includes only eight knocf. ; outs. ' PAMELIfti IBENDIOQ-WS BiSTFMltDS WHEN Troubles Come SKILLED MECHANICS are The BEST FRIENDS You Car Ever Had. OUR COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE ... Years Of HT FIFTH fTf 00 J PINT
