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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1955)
7 SISTERS OUTLAWS Cosch Clyde Hayward, center, talks things over with two of his re turning regulars, Ron Phillips, 6-3 center, left, and Walter Currier, driving guard. Both boys are starting their third season as Outlaw regulars and are counted on to bring the team a high finish in the Cascade league. (Bend Bulletin Photo) Sisters Coach Optimistic About Cage Team's Chances (This Is the sixth In a series mitlinittK Imskethatl prospects nt Ontral Oregon high schoolN). By GENE ANDERSON Bulletin Sports Editor SISTERS The Outlaws are hivluled to make their Cascade league basketball debut this year and Clyde Hayward, Sisters' opti mistic boss, is hoping to the floor one of the strongest quintets in the school s history. His leading scorer. Gene Harri son, is missing, but he is the only member of last year's fine team that reeled off 16 wins against five defeats that has graduated. Then the squad was largely sopho mores and juniors. This time it- is mostly juniors and seniors ami I Hayward is hoping the extra ex perience pays off. M Finding a suitable replacement 1 tor Harrison, who filled one of the ji Vliai positions in oimims uuuuu- post oiiense, nas Deen a oig ncau- ache so far. Leading candidates are Mike Neshitt, 6-0 junior let terman, and Stanley Passmore, 6-1 senior reserve. Willis winkle, a junior who lettered at guard last ar has also been trying tiis nana there, but is too short at only 5-10. H Ron Phillips Bnek The other post is well taken care of bv lanky Ron Phillips, b-J jun ior, beginning his third season as a regular. He is a pillar of strength under the backboards and one of the chief reasons that bis ters was only out-rebounded once all last year. In two games this vear. he has already captured 39 rebounds, Philips is a capable scorer with ?ithe? hand. His only fault, accord ing to Hayward, is that he doesn't ;hoot enough. Last year ne ooasx d a season shooting average of 530 and this year he has hit on 14 of 30 shots, Team leader is Walter Currier,1 SNOWTIRES We Say We Are HEADQUARTERS For The Best and Latest in WALNUT SHELL and SAWDUST Traction Type Snow Tires . . . Here's a Sample of Our LOW PRICES KRAFT FULL CAP 6.00x16 6.70x15.... 7.10x15 On Your Casing Mass Production and Volume Buying Save You Money When You Shop For Tires At . . . LES SCHWAB'S TIRE CENTER THI GENERAL) TIRE 10S E. Franklin 5-9 senior guard. Like Phillips, Currier is starting his third sea son as a regular and is the only other Outlaw with a starting berth clinched. He is a top-notch floor man and dribbler, and runs the team well. He clicked on seven of 13 long shots in the opener against Dufur. In two games he has scored 33 points and owns a .400 shooting average. The other guard posts are a toss- up between scrappy Ronnie Olm stead, 5-8 senior, Tom" Reinecker, 5-8 senior who has shown a vast improvement in his shooting, Bill Richardson, 5-10 senior transfer from Sandy who has only to catch on to the pattern of attack, speedy "arroll Raines, 5 8 junior and the district 100 - yard dash champion, ind -Gordon Mouser, 5-9 sopho more. - Injury Slows Mouser MoiiSer was a part-time starter last year as a freshman and has tremendous potential, but has been slowed down by an early practice injury. Two others trying their hand at the important post position a Duane Ullmann. 5-1.1 senior, and Leonard Langliers. 5-11 junior. Langliers played JV ball as a freshman and then laid out last year, so lacks experience. Everybody on the 12-man roster is a returning letterman with the excention of Richardson and Laneliers. Eight players have started at one time or another. The Sisters five romped to two wins in its first two starts this vear. All 12 cacers played at least a full auarter against Dufur and shot .458. while 11 hoopsters saw- action against Cascade Locks, so reserve strength is no problem "Our fast break offense has worked well in practice, but the boys aren't quite conscious of it yet in a game. However they are all familiar with my offense and $ 9.95 10.95 11-95 or Exchange: KRAFT RECAPPINO Bend Phone 350 -"'"'lirM'l will soon catch on," reported Ilay- ward. Losses by Slim Margin Last year as a guest. Sisters won the Cascade league jamboree by tipping Moro in a double over time. The 1954-55 Outlaws were the only team to defeat Moro in regu lar season play, and they never lost a game by more than seven pomts. This year Hayward figures Mau- pin as the toughest district com petition, although he Isn't overlook ing the Outlaws arch-rival, Culver. Basketball interest is high at Sisters. Of the 41 boys in school, 12 are on the varsity and another 15 are on Coach George Estey s junior varsity. Last year Hermiston represented the district In the state tourna-l ment. Hermiston is In a different district this time and It is no se cret that the Outlaws would like to make the trip to the annual slate "tournament. And. they just might do It. and Vf iN e rzARe old ( ) 1 fllltirj riow m tills ' 'fff. handsome new llt paokage $080 $35 STatlon! Slatlltara Vrodluota Corp, rr. T. uwleht Bourtoom Wlittli.y 66 Proof Drake Decisioned By Peter Muller NEW YORK (UP) German middtw fight Peter Mullor. re-! garded s a ring clown in some quarters J turned serious loduy and apologized fur his unanimous 10! round dpcision over Ray Drake of New York Monday night at St. Nicholas 'Arena. "Maybe! I didn't look too good." he explained,' "but all that Drake did vva$ futeh and grab, I should be belter fcr my next fight." Muller has a date with welter- weight Vitocp Martinez of Pater- son, N.J.; fct Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 29. and pitobably will be rewarded with anotfabr nationally televised iippearancel at ancient St. Nicks late- next month. : Although! wild on occasions. Muller landed enough solid blows Monday night to earn votes of all three officials. Judges Harold Barnes and Al Singer each scored the fight 6-3-1 in favor of the chesty German, while referee Joe Lo Srulo voted 5-4-1. Muller, who weighed 157 pounds to 159 for Drake, piled up most of his points during the earlv rounds. He occasionally held Drake around the neck with his lefthand and then would club his taller opponent with right upper- cuts. The Now Yorker rallied slightly in the last round and opened a cut over Muller's left eye, but by this time the German was home free. There were no knockdowns, al though both fighters slipped to the canvas during the seventh round when Muller caught Drake with a right while the New Yorker was hanging on. Muller now has 4-1 victories In 64 bouts. For Drake,, it was only his sixth defeat in 27 fights. Date Is Changed In Slci Event Sparta! to The Bulletin WALLA WALLA, The date o! the National Ski crass - country championship at Spout Springs. Oregon., has been set back from Dec: 28 to Friday, Dec. 30 offi cials announced yesterday. The cross country will be patt of the training for next year's Olympic games. When wind erosion once starts, it tends to spread from field to field and farm to farm. 45 Qf. 6 y 1 tVPTaiTtrffljlur 1 Kansas Opens Cage Season With Impressive 91-70 Win By I XITEI) PKKSS The Kansas varsity basketball team may not be able to beat the Kansar freshmen, but there's no doubt now that Coach Forrest (Phog) Allen's older team is a mighty strong outfit, anyway. Tle varsity boys have been the targets of lots of jokes ever siure! they lost a pre-season exhibition i game to the frosh squad, whic'i is led by the fabulous Wilt (the Stilt Chamberlin. But nobody laughed at diem Monday niht when they opened the season with1 an impressive 91-70 drubbing of i Northwestern. ! Chamberlain, the seven footj whiz from Philadelphia drafted by; a pro team before he entered cel- lege, tallied 40 points against the) varsity, but no Northwestern play er could come near that. The Jayhawks, pre-season favor ites for the Big Seven champion ship and rated No. 17 nationally by the United Press Bpard of Coaches, drove to a 47-38 halftime lead and breezed home as 'four! players scored in double figures.) led by forward Gene Elstun with 19. : Guard Dick Mast had 20 for North western. DUtpiesne Wins Opener Duquesne, rated No. 8 and Inst year s National invitation tourna ment champion, also made a suc cessful season debut Monday nitjht Beavers, Ducks Fail to Put Man On PCC Team SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The UCLA Bruins placed five members on the all conference football learn announced today by the Pacific Coast Conference. Named from UCLA were: End Rommie I-oudd, guard Hardiman Cureton, center Steve Palmer and backs Bob Davenport and Sam Biown. Others selected were backs Jon Arnelt of Southern California and Clarke of Southern California tackles Paul Wiegin of Stanford and Fred Robinson of Washington: and guard Orlando Ferrente of Southern California. The team was selected by vote of coaches. The second team: Ends: John Stewart, Stanford and James Carmichael. California; taekes: Gil Moreno. UCLA and Jon Witte, Oregon Stale; guards: James Brown, UCLA and Don Gllkey. California; center: Joe Long, S t a n fo r d; backs: Dick James", Oregon, John Brodle, Slan ford, Jim Decker, UCLA, Jim Siianley, Oregon, and Sam Wesley, I Oregon Stale. I Honorable mention: Ends: Bob DeGranr, Oregon State. Jim Houston. Washington: ! Phil MeIIugh. Oregon, Arnie Pel- luer, Washington State: tackles: j Bob Oliver. California; Chris Mnr-' shall. Stanford; Lon Stiner. Ore-1 gon; guards: Tom Gunnari and; Vaughn Hitchcock, Washington ' State; Eldred Hillstrom, Oregon; l Earl Monlux, Washington; Tony I Mosich. Stanford: Boh Rigert, Ore-j eon State: center: Jim Ma then v, ! TICLA: Wayne Walker. Idaho;; Bert Watson. Washington: backs: I Joe Francis. OSC; Wilbur Gary, Idaho; Credell Green and Steve 1 Roake. Washington; Gordon Duval nnd C. R. Roberts, Southern Cali fornia. Bowles, Sevy Top Keglers Jim Bowles rolled a 241 for Ci'.y League's high single game Mon day while Paul Sevy took series honors with a 584. Medo - Land took three points from Lundgren's and rolled a 903 and 2j61 for high team scores. Pastime, Faria's and Pepsi Cola all won by a 3-1 count over Sever. Up, Congress, and the Elks. Ball-Band Vac INSULATED , AmiMa nmm THERM O-LJTE" material that twim vtpor b-vrtor . . . tcap odd air out warm tit in. No mad to woor hoavy woolon aoclaovan loooldMt WMthar. "THERMO-LITE" oitond from aoto, Indkiding arttiro vamp area, to abov ankl hoigM. Bocaya of IU uniqua oatMar oonatucUwi, THtflMO-UTE" wW not abaort) aratatv V Palnfnread at mM pouiUol atrava. fi aoaord. m Saml-tiartf too ralnforcooaoot prolaetlon from atuUMns froun BowtMl. Extra tough eloatod sola and ImmI tar food U act mm . . . tonf Mar. witffa Cl-25 rout of Carnegie Tech. All - America Si Green tallied 22 points. Robin Freeman of Ohio State and Lloyd Aubrey of Notre Dame turned in two of Monday night's most brilliant performances, but neither could save his'team from defeat. Freeman, popping one handers from the side, racked up 15 bask ets and 10 free throws for 40 points but Ohio State bowed on its home court to tall, sharpshooting Van- derbilt, 76-67. The Commodores. used only six players and were led by Al Rochelle with 23 points. Center Aubrey of Notre Dame notched 13 baskets and nine five throws for 35 points but the Irish! took their second straight beating,! '0 66, from Wisconsin. Dick Miliar led Wisconsin with 25 points. ' Other Top Game i In other leading games Monday night: Memphis Slate handed the Texas Aggies their second straight loss, 8-1-71; Niagnra was pressed to score its second win. 66-59, over Toledo; Boston College trounced Suffolk, 89-73; Tulane romped over loutsiana College, 94-61; Louisiana State downed Soulliwest Tennes. see, 72-59; Missouri ripped Texas Tech. 9l!60: Colorado trounced Oregon, 68-49; and Rice defeated Lamar Tech, 70-t9. An important slate of games is on tap tonight with San Francisco, the nation's No. 1 team, leading five other highly-ranked squads in to action. The Dons, easy winners in their first two games, are ex pected to mark up their 29th straight triumph in simitar fashion tonight at the expense of San Fran cisco State. North Carolina State. (No. 3) will be tested by Wake Fore.it, an At lantic Const Conference rival; Il linois (No. 7) meets the Butler team that beat Notre Dome but lost to Ohio State: Holy Cross (No. 9) meets Massachusetts; George Washington (No. 11) meets South em Conference foe William & Maty; and Louisville (No. 20) plays Murray (Ky.). INSULATED BOOTS FULLY LINED WITH SOFT GLOVE-LIKE LEATHER foam rubber FULLY INSULATED UPPER FULL GUSSET insulated WITH FOAM RUBBER 10" Tops 6,rTops 8" Tops (BFack, plain toe) THERMO-PAC With THERMO-UTE" pmMm I myrful mt wtormcople Comptototy watorprool from top to to. Fwfl bol Iowa ovaaat ahapod and eroaiod providoa bottar m around lag. . . . givoo unpt room for a ifoo aoo otr. T Set-oMawSn a-Wuohar aonatruetlon at 1 towa foroign parUotoa to work art of thalr ollwa mrlmr from The Bend Bulletin. Tuesday, December 6, 1955 3 Hoop fuUVge Basketball Ktwull Bj VMTKU PRESS . KUHt Duquesne 61 Carnegie Tech 25 Brandeis 87 Bates 77 Boston Colt. 89 Suffolk 73 Niagara Univ. 66 Tuledo 50 Suuth Louisiana College 61 Touisiana College 61 La. Stale 72 Southwest Tenn. Florida 85 Wofford 66 Memphis State 84 Texas A&M Georgetown (Ky) 78 Tratwylv. Tenn. St. 92 Alcorn College 61 Mid West KNDS TONIGHT! Blng nanny Crosby Kaye 1 In "White Christmos" 61C fait platform for Inautolloa r oaring ground teirtpw aharaa. STARTS WKDNKSDAY! PLUS A SeltH'U-d Short - Subject! "Holiday Ahead" Va Mil m ml Umm .. . m Scores Missouri 92 Texas Tech 60 Wisconsin 70 Notre Dame 66 lxyola Chicago 74 S. Dakota 68 Augsburg 90 North Dakota 84 Drake 89 Omaha 80 Vanderbilt 76 Ohio State 67 Kansas 91 Nurlhwestern 70 Southwest Miss. Southern 61 West Texas 58 Southwest Tex. St. 74 McMurry 73 Rice 70 Lamar 49 S.W. Missouri 78 Pepperdine 71 r . i i 1 1 i f md m I w M t LAST TIMES TONIGHT! ClnemawoiM'! ' Humphrey Bogart "Left Hand of God" ALSO Van Johnson : "End of the Affair" STARTING WUDN KSDA Y ! 2 Of All . Time Grrat Adventures Returns To Tho Screen! ! snM mm MuMURRAY' SIDNEY FONDA 2nd Great Hit! JOHN WAYNE BETTY FIELD v HARRY CAREY A foMMMt Nt lllMHf WATER RESISTANT ROSITE TANNED SOFT UPPER LEATHER I FULLY INSULATED CUSHION INSOLE I STEEL SHANK ) STORM WELTING LONG WEARING COMFORT SQUEE-GEE CUSHION CREPE OUTSOLE WITH NON-SUP FEATURE . $195 1598 1598 'iflEtMir."Hil!lillii:l J I ...no IT'S LIGHTBft.l.WAKMEKl MOKE FLEXIBLE I THI tDIAl iOOT POI THI OUTDOOISMAal WHIR! WAIMTM IS ISSIHTUU. 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