Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1955)
P" ' J, . Mm"'- ' 5i , 'an, RON PARRI4H Tops League in passing Two Ex-Cowboys Gain Top Spots in NW Statistics PORTLAND (IT) Final sta tistic! showed, tuduy that a pair of ex Crook county high school football stars. Mi l (illlcltc of Lewis and Clark, and Ron Par rish o I.inri-ld Collt-gr, led the Northwest Conference In rushing and passing. iiillettc, most valuable player In tho 1954 Shrine ganw and freshman sensation for the Pio neers, paced the league in ground gaining Willi m yards In 73 carries for a 10.9 average. Gary Collins of Collegt of Ida Wood Gives Thanks He's Not Numbered Among Coaches By HAL WOOD United Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UP) One of the things I have to be thank-! fill for this Thanksgiving is that, I'm not a football coach. j . It's true that being a sporfs writer isn't exactly Utopia in fact, it's closer to the other end of the line.' Eut compared to coaching In major intercollegiate football circles, it's at least a step upward. Shucks, I haven't been hung in effigy once all year. And, as far1 as I know, my contract will be renewed for 1956 without any coin-i plaints from the clients. This de-j spite the fact I had my worst piij-i skin picking season in history. Now, take the case of the foot ball coach. Al Kircher, just fired as head coach at Washington Slate, for instance. "The trouble with Al," said a fellow coach who shall be name less, "is that he is too nice a guy." So what's wrong with being o nice guy these days? Obviously, it is considered unethical to be a swell fellow. Kircher, of course, proved once again that .Leo Du rocher's crack about "Nice guvs finish last" wasn't just wishful thinking. Waldorf's Record ' Or you can take the case of Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf at Califor nia. Pappy took three teams to the Rose Bowl in the first four years lie was at Cal. And he has been in Hie first division every year since in the Pacific Coast Conference race except 1955. So what happens? He gets hung in effigy! Probably by some of the same guys who a few seasons back hailed 'him as the wonder coach of the ages. I won't say that the nine coaches In the Pacific Coast Conference are the best in history but I would make a guess that you could shuffle them around to dif ferent schools and the effect wouldn't be much different on the record. The one soothing effect of the coaching business is the major salaries that run from $12,500 to Approximately $18,000 in PCC. If a fellow can be lucky enough to get through about five seasons NOW PLAYI.NU! A GREAT NOVEL IEC0MES A SENSATIONAL FILM! OUVU ROIEffT de HAVILLAND MITCHUM HANK CtOHA. SINATRA -GRAHAME MOWtrCK CKAMES CRAWFORD -BICKFORD KU.U0 TMV (MTtB UMI, at sn I A Cinemascope Short! I I "PUNTS and STUNTS" I NOTICE The Capitol Theatre Will Not run a JIatlnee Thanksgiving Day! Box Office Open 6:45 iii MMm MEL GILLETTE Best runner in Conference ' ho was runner-up in rushing with 59 yards. Parrish, the Wildcats talented "sophomore slingcr, led passers with '6IS yards. In the closing gome against Willamette, he passed for three touchdowns and ran for another one. He com pleted 11 of 17 passes in direct ing the 'Cats to a lop-sldcd win. Both Parrish and Olllelte were key members of the 1933 Cow boy football team thai won the state A-2 championship with a convincing 31-12 win over Ksta eada. at an average of $15,000 per year. he won t have too much to worr about. Why, just the interest or what he saves each year shouK keep him in cigarettes for at leas, six weeks out of the year. Life Of Riley Some of the former PCC coaches are living the life of Rile these days, laughing up their sleeves and wondering what ever made them go into the business of molding men. anyway. March. c Schwartz. ex-Stanford; Jim Phe lan. ex-Washington; and Slip Mad igan. cx-St. Mary's are in thr housing business and all are mak ing more money than they ever could have in coaching. Howi" Odell of a later vintage at Wash ington, is reported to be teaching dancing in Seattle and having a ball. The late Jeff Crnvnth left coach ing to go into farming and never was i happier; others are in solid sulef or recreation jobs with tenure like a university professor. Come to think of it, what's keeping me in the sports writing business? TO SKK ACTION NEW YORK (UP) Coach Jim Lee Howell said today he expec's halfbacks Alex Webster and Jim Patton to see action for the New York Giants against the Cleveland Browns next Sunday although both have ankle injuries. Webster has averaged 5.2 yards a carry this season while Pallon ran 98 and 69 yards for touchdowns' against the Washington Redskins recently. Box Office Opens STARTING TElllllSSEESMIER H k&Mlr, ' (Ski I : su, ...TECHNICOLOR KHUNUA tLtMinii kULUH taKHI '2nd Big Top Hit! Action Filled! .GALL HER HALFBHEED THANKSGIVING SPECIAL MORNING SHOW Four Lettermen Back for- Buffs Special to The Bulletin MADRAS A Madras varsity hoop squad of 11 men, containing four lettermen and several 19&I Juyvees, is currently working on fundamentals in preparation fo: the coming cage wars, Coach 01 Johnson states. A turnout of 30 has been cut ti ll who will play a 22-game sched ule. The MUHS Buffalo? will star- action with the Central Oregon iamboree at Prin?vil'e, Dec. 2 when teams from Madras, Bend PrineviUe, and Redmond will piny six quarters of basketball, startinr It 7:30 p.m. Season Dlay will start at Bend Dec. 3, with the varsity game at 8. Prospects are fair for the sea on. Johnson believes, and he is hoping to better the 1954-55. Mad ras record of eight wins and 1-1 losses. Five men over six feet tall are m the first snuad, more than dur ing any previous year. Tallest out 's Dick Weiser, 6-5, junior letter man center. Other returnees, nil strong con tenders for the first five are: Mur- iy Newlon. 6-1, junior forward; Paul Stine. 6-1. junior forward; ind Duane Benson, 5-7, senior Tard. Two big ones from last year's ;nnior team are Eugene Harris. V3. center- and Boh MInturff, 6-1. 'orward. Both are juniors. Completing the first 11 are: Micv Brunoe. 5 5. senior euard: Oort Watson. 5-5 senior guard; Du ne Anderson. 5-8. iunior forward cr kvpM 5-8 tumor puard: an'1 Handall Wells. 5-9. senior guard. Although a starting five has no "n nimM. nreset ton coMid -s are Benson, Newton, stmp Weicei. Watson, Brunoe, Harris I ind McNuff. Banquet Planned For Culver Team Special to The Bulletin MADRAS A football banquet ii honor of the Culver high school Bulldogs, 1956 Oregon six-man foot ball champions, is planned Tues day evening in the CHS gymna sium, sponsored by te school Pep club. The 6:30 dinner is for the team which won nine straight this sea- ion and finished by beating Glide, defending champions, 32-14, Satur lav. Last year, Culver wart sac ond in the state. A turkey dinner, with (he trim mings, is planned. Tickets, avail able until noon, Monday, from Pep club members, sell for $1. Admis sion will be by ticket only, accord trt Sandra Hope, club via resid'"1'". Raw SKIN Cleanse well with Resinol Soap and apply lanolin-rich ltcsinol. Relief l fast and comfort lasts. RESINOL rTST 6:48 Show 6:00! TONIGHT! JOHN PAYNE RONALD REAGAN AND ALL HELL MM LuDSt! HEY MOM! Get the Kids out of the kitchen and DAI), too, when you're buny for Thanksgiving! SKNI) 'EM DOWN To Our Big Special Thanksgiving Show! Box Office Opens !):3l A.M. Show Time 10:00 A.M. Out Before Noon. 20c For EVERYONE! ! BRIDGES TAYLOR FULLER sJf, Banquet Next Honor Redmond Grid Squads Special to The Bulletin KhUMUNU Varsity, junior varisty and freshmen football play ers of the li55 teams will be honor ed at the annual banquet and awards night Wednesday, Nov. U .it the high school. The teams w.Jl 'ie special guests, but parents and "riends arc urged to attend also. Tickets will be on sale at the school. Special recognition will be given :he year's outstanding player. He will receive the Weigand trophy. The Armchair Quarterbacks spon sor the trophies for outstanding lineman and outstanding back. Six teen seniors will be recognized, and altogether 24 letters will ba awarded, says Don Campbell, head coach. Other parts of tlie program have not yet been announced. Tiu din ner, starting at 6:30 p.m., will be prepared and served by members of F.H.A. It has been learned that Camp bell will not be head coach next year. The" popular mentor said. "When I took the Job last Septem ber it was with the understanding Bearcat Cagers ' Take Time Out Special to The Bulk-tin U'TI.I.AMFTTTT nwnnrwcTTV his 14-mnn YVillnmollp I Tnii.rcit. basketball squad through a scrim mage witn lormer wu stars and frosh Tuesday evening in a furth er euon io get a tine on talents :n nis respective candidates. The Bcnrcnts thru vi-ill liiUn tl.rm out for Ihe Thanksgiving holidays and are scheduled to return i drill chores Fridr.y. At this stage. Lewis is mainly Using PetD Reed. Neil fmmhin timl Jack Bishop and Ron Fitzgerald up iront with ,ierry McCallister. Ron Taylor and Vic Backlund in Ihe back court. Fitzgerald, Senior irum aim i.arios, cant., has bei n ne of the pleasant sumrisps this season with his great improve ment, Lewis said. Fitzgerald. 6 4, One Of the best shntu nn tha cnnn.l is in the thick of the fight with nit- omer mree lor iront Jobs. Itecd itands 6-4 and Caushie nnrl Rihm. measure 6-7 and 6-6 respectively. i mur men are lettermen. V H i. " " We Will Also Feature The And For Your LisJening end Dencing Pleasure HARRY DOUGLAS At The HAAHM0MD ORGAN Playing In aaa rkVAMMN I ii wi cwii Wednesday to I it was to be for one year only. I Ui II nui HLU'I t'Mttl hi lilt JOU MS head coach, although 1 did the best I could with the assignment." Campbell was elevaUd to th;' top post when Archie Dunsmoor suddenly left for Eastern Ore son' College of Education. The fchuol board and Superin tendent James L. Brown, bul l ex pressed regret at Campbell's di, eision to fTnrn In n!it;nil im.n h They agreed that he turned in a I fine performance this stason and players and fans alike shared thn feeling, although the Panthers won only three games. The team came through the vc with practically no injuries, after his constant stress on conditioning. and felt they had learned plen'y of teamwork and football funda mentals. A good spirit ol coopera tion prevailed throughout the sea son as Campbell, assisted by Hanv Gobelman, took n string of green players and molded them into real team. Bend-Portland Takes Pin Lead Automotive league Stand ir.' Team W. ... X ... 32 27 . . 2-Pi .... 21 ' i ... 20 .... 9 ... 15 Bend - Portland KddieV Sales 15 10 21 Ilufstader & Wallan Bend Garage 23' t 'onsolidated 26' 28 21 33 Woody's r... Vundingsland Sieve's Flying "A" Bend - Portland Truck service noved into a slim Automotive '"ifnip bowling lead by sweeping til four points from Steve's Flying "A" at th" Cascade Bowl Tues lav. Woody's Union Service and Bend Oarage en eh took three onints f-oni Consolidated Freight wivc anl Finulinfsland Motor Co. while Eddie's Ra'es & Service snlit with HuNtador W'lllun, 2-2. lx)u Mitehell rolled high game a ond linMi series with P 5-17. Bend-Portland hid the ton team series w!ih a 2709. while Fd d's took single game honors with a 928. South America has a meim ele vation of 1800 foot. ., - .TS - Your Favorite Tunes Your Favorite Style . . . The COPPER ROObh "In ... jGraham Remains Leading Passer 1-IIH.ADKU'IIIA (l.'l) They :iivd Hie UK) yard long fool bail tlfld into minute p-irticles, brougat jut th slide rule, and decided to- ilay that Oito Gr.-iham is leading he National League passing race by 925ih of an inch. G r a h a in , of the Cleveland Hrowns, remains that infinilesim -i I d si ;i n-.-e ahead of sophomoiv L:!di. Brown of the Chicago Bears Automatic Oito averaged 9.11 yards j'irrud for every pass thiv.vn. Brown has gained an aver- ir of 910 ynvls. Sophomore Eddie has hit for fiS.l 'it cent of hs th-nvs, with Gra ' in eomoMmw 54 7 n-r cent n-.,.-i evnied 79 nt 136 for 1 237 ml- l eiiM toi'rlmvns. G1 hit f r f.4 of 117 Tor 1.0GC "('" iul syen, toih'lows. t niiiifT n'i!se,"'J ini"df V A. ii H nf PtM r,.!..no. Pnhbv nf pmin,t(in"t and Ed- " I otliron ftt Wis'Mirtrnl. n A-.'Un (r B-l't'nvvo ' r. uIhI th" No 1 riih- with 780 nw'd "1"-rMoh ljAiIrt Coi-oiison of rtftf vf' trnj bv R vvds tlnvi trnmno trt wfl Fl'Od MoS. n' Hnvrtinnd took n--r third -itv, , fnndintT elnmn'on Joe -f.v nf S'Hi Fi'inHsen fourth nil m-a- Cmst-os of the Ben fiftli. T nns! rnnpnt'nn rio became " top.vnv tie w'lh Rillv Ilowlon C""?! Pnv Tom F"niN of I .OS nH iT-it-Hn T!:li nr fh n-Nif" in ry pt"Mi wllh 3 .-snpn'fn.VT T'l1 I" Vr'! ,, 711, and in touchdown with ei?lit. Take Four Points Rend Furniture 32 Kiwanis . 26 laycoos 21 KokIps 21 Si-em's Barber Shop .... 20 City Police 20 Moose 19 . Air Force 17 The Ennles took four points from'1 second place Kiwanis in Civic i league pin net ion at the Cascau Bowl Tuesday. Pace-setting Bend! Furniture and Moose each scored 3-1 wins over City Police andj Seem's Barber Shop. Air Force; and Jayeoos ended up even, 2-2. George Carter had a hot series j and finished with a 626. Bob Wetle. rolled a hih single game of 228.1 Air Force took high series with 2(11 and also high name at 954. LAN TO DINE OUT Enjoy A JTtiwsr'aK'ai eojmmvi. KW$Mf MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! FamousCopper Room Special $200 Steak Tho Heart of Bend" L The Bend Bulletin, Wed., MODERNISTIC- Graceful lines the picturesque Dolomites, site of ava by Cortina, Italy. Of cement fttyyyw "i i I i i , Kr1 ft HANSON'S SUPER MARKET On Bond at Franklin KEPR .I' LY Standby GLASS TOMATO JUICE 2 45 2 49c For 3 For We Will Be Open THANKSGIVING DAY For Your Convenience. Watch for Our Grand ' Opening'. TIIDVfEV November 23, 1955 3 of the new ski jttmp rise mong the 1956 Winter Olympic Games construction, it is one of the best. nlMMEP Per Plate Ph. 1154 1
