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iPANTHERS Redmond hoop plsyen eagerly looking forward to this weekend's games with Pen
idloton and Bend are, from left to right, Bill Aslaw, Avery Tittle and David McCrea. Panthers
.'are hosts both nights as the cage sport moves into full swing. (Bend Bulletin Photo)
Plenty of Hoop Action Due
In Mid-Oregon on Week End
noboy Maintains
Bowling Pace
CfuNhic lAJlRUC SllUKlfllj;
. f Al'JIIll W I.
Qnoboy - 35 13
Stover lU;?nc Si 16
J.K? & Uua's 29 ltf
Tue Llks ..-.T...... 25 23
$herfy Candy Co 23 '
Wakefield's '. 21 27
Cliff's Kuril 17 31
ftlineh Mobil .. 10 W
) Classic - Initio leading Snoboy
quintet fired hiiih lenm series of
l?.li7 as it took three points from
f'liff's Kurnilure at Ihn Cascade
Bowl Thursday. Second place Slo-ver-Leltlanr
Ka.nod hijh single
giimo of !H3 mid a 3-1 win over
Mirich Mohil.
Al Harrington Mas the individual
big kuii as he pounded out a 2.V!j
single game and a 5X6 series. His
one name hifth was second only I-j
a 255. rolled by Floyd A.bury
earlier in the season.
Joe St lien's Tavern topped the
Klks, 3-1, and Wakefield's Gamut:
and Shorty Candy split, 2-2, in oth
rr team matches,
There nro three weeks' play re-'imlll next Tuesday when they host
mimilng in the ftrt hall. Hiliehrist.
Basketball hojjs the major share
of the sport slight aain this week-,
end in Centnil Oregon.
Six hifih school ami two college
Karnes are on tup here Friday and
.Saturday, while Culver is busy de
fending its tide in the annual Old
tirnd's hoop lournajnent at Lin-
field college in McMinnville.
Tonihl Bend travels to Prine-
viile, Itedniond hosts Pendleton,
and Central Union of Monmouth
its Madras. Saturday night the
Panthers and Cowboys switch op
ponents, with Hend making the
jaunt lo Itedniond, and Prineville
entertaining the Buekaroos. Cen
tral Union is again at Madras .
Coach Jim Nau's Central Oregon,
College five meets Lassen junior
ollege of Susanville, Calif., bolh
Yiday and Saturday. Tip off is 8j
p.m. at tlio --Kenwood gym.
All is quiet on the AAU mint,
with West Side Tavern not slated
In see any further action until next
week. Also inactive are Ihe Sis
ters Outlaws, who will remain idle
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922 Bond Phone 431
Roy Campanella
"Most Vakjahte'
Ktatinnal I Pnnpr I "-t'zi; 1
Sugar Ray Hopes to Climax
Comeback by Regaining Title
It will be the first regulatiot
games for Redmond and Prineville
while F3cnd and Madras opened the.
season last Saturay. Pendleton
got its season off to a good start
by walloping Pasco, Wash., 73-52,
in its dbut under new boss Dale
Warners-
The Mucks hnvr- lour reluming
lettennen from last year's club
which tied for the Blue Mountain
conference championship. K.xpect-
d lo make the Central Oregon in
vasion are centers Lewis Thorne,
Ciary Tague, and Dunne Paulson,
forwards Larry Applegate, Kent
Rothrock, Kddie Meyersick and
M ke Forrester, and guards Sam
Ifaynes, Harold Dodge, Don Barnes
and Dale James.
Last year Pendleton hosted the
two clubs, defeating Prineville 59-
, anrl whipping Redmond. 59 'M.
Cojich Jay Kvans will call on
Bob McKen.ie and Mike Davidson
lit fctrwanls, center leltoy Jones,
and Dale Shiunway and Jerry
Craiu at guards in an attempt to
post an upset victory over Bend.
The Uivsi Bears will rely on Rov
Anderson, Denny Lennaimig, Rol
and Coleman, Cap! a in Bob Bonsell
and Denny Olsen.
NEW YORK (UPi Roy Can.,
panella, who climaxed baseball c
"comeback story of the year" b
winning his third most valuable
player award, said today h'
wished Brooklyn Dodger team
mate Duke Snider "had won this
"Winning the avaixl three times
1s just an overwhelming expert
encu and I can't fay how bapp
I am," the brilliant Negro catche.
said. "But, at the same time, I
really wish Duke could have won
this one. He's such a gr eat hitler
unU, after all, I did win the awaxj
twice before."
Cuiiipaiv.Mia, who also won the
award in litjl and 11Jl3, beat oin
Snider tins year in one of th.
ciosest races in history. The Si
year old backstop polled 226 iKin.s
to Snider 's 221 and was name!
on each of the 24 ballots win!.'
the slugging Brooklyn outfielder
was lell completely off one. i
Ernie Banks, the Chicago Cubs
brilliant shortstop, was tnird witn'
195 points while Willie Mays oi
the New York Gi;uiLs, who won.
in 195-1, was fourth with 1(5. Robin
Roberts, Ted Klcszewski, Don
Aaron tind Pcewee Reese roundt il TrFTij m t-r Hobo Olson
out the top 10. lifts the end of a bed wnn nis
Cjmpanella, who butted .318. hi. teeth in his hotel room in Chi-
32 home runs and dil.ve in 107 cago where he , is PIJ"";.
, ,, ... .i t the defense of the middleweicni
runs in W games for the wo' 1 1 championship against SuBar
champions, emphasized repeatedly Ray Robinson. Dec. 9. Lifting
that "my teammates deserve a hravy objects in, this manner
tremendous amount of the ci edit " j strengthens neck muscles.
"You just have to stand ou'
when you play with a team liktj-
the Dodgers," he said. Tiiere arc w J I I J T
so many good players that ihe MSdO-LanCI I
just make you p'ess all the way . . . .
to keep up with them." iNears Leaders
Ca npnnella refused to predict j
flatly that he will become the first Women's Major league. Standing
player In history to win the awari Team
four times but wurncd, "I've still
aot a lotta good baseball left
"I feel great, I like to play and 'Smoke Shop
I'm gonna go out and try to pla ! a"CJ;' 8
" " ... i l Welle
every day next year, ne sii-i-f ".r " :
"I'm not predi'tin." I ll win il again
but I'll sure be in there trying."
Campanula's selection by the 21
members of the' Baseball Writer'
Association of America rounded
out a great year for catchers
Yogi Berra of the New York
Yankees having won his tlur-l
American League award only la-.t
Saturday.
i Chuck & Marge's
j Medo - .and
Pilot Butte Inn ...
Cliff's Furniture ...
Leonard Lundgren
'Huskies Seeking
Home Victories
Letter Awarded
To Chuck Austin
UN1VKRSITY OF ORF.CON,
Kitgene Big Chuck Austin, former
Itcnd Lava Bear standout, was one
of 27 gridders lo be named fo;-
football awards this week at Uni
versity of Oregon.
Austin, a 197 pound junior tackle,
earned his second football letter
as n Webfoot. The big tackle
played in all ten games for Ihe
Ducks this year as they rinished
fourth in the conference and posled
an overall record of six wins and
with the 21 other returning letter
men, form a strong nucleus for
the uvifi Ongon club.
The former Bend star will
four losses.
SEATTLE Undaunted by a pair
of losses last weekend, the Wash
ington Huskies open their honi 1
season Friday and Saturday nighs
with high hopes of turning back
the Baylor Bears twice at Edmund-
son Pavilion.
Washington has never beate i
Baylor in athletic competition
having bowed in its lone basket
j ball meeting and in its I wo foo1
ball games witn tne wears.
The Huskies and Bears are about
equal in experience and size, wi'h
each starting five averaging a.i
even 5 foot -3.
Washington's top point maker
against Stanford last weekend wa.
sophomore Bruno Boin. who shook
off the effects of a slow first hnH
Friday to wind up the series with
37 points. Boin showed remarkable
lion;; pnise for a sophomore once he se
tied down.
WW1
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lo wilhin
The Bend Bulletin, Friday, December 9, 1955
Maxwell Ford Lead at Miami
Medo
three points of Chuck & Marge's.! has
CHICAGO (UP) Sugar Ray
Robinson, making the most dra
matic appearance of his remarl.
able career, will try to break pre
cedent tonight and win the world
middleweight title for the third
lime in his third fight with Carl
(Bono) Olson at Chicago Stadium
In the same Chicago ring when1
he first won the 1C0 pound crown
in 1951, Sugar Ray now 35 year
old will try to hammer out i
glorious climax to the comeback
dreams that brought him out n.
4 two-year retirement.
At his peak the slender New
York Negro who formerly wore
the welterweight and middle-weigh
diadems was perhaps the greatest
all-around fighter of our era; bit,
now the big question is: "Are his
legs gone?"
lias he the stamina to last the
title distance of 15 rounds if nec
essary, against the persistently
pressing champion from San Fran
cisco, a master at close-quarter
fighting?
Hopes For Knockout
Sugar Ray hopes he can evad-?
answering that question by knock
ing out the prematurely baldish,
27-year-old Bobo within seven
rounds of their nationally televised
and broadcast clatric.
Because of the "legs question,"
Olson is favored rt 14-5 to make
a successful fourth defense of tin ;
title, although he was knocked ou ;
by Robinson (12) on Oct. 26, 1950.'
and outpointed by the sugar man'
on March 13, Their second
fight was for the middleweight1
title. ;
Sugar Ray has had one cxhibi-j
tion and six fights since he came
out of retirement in November i
1954. He was not impressive in his
figiits although he won five of the
six.
Trounced In Only Defcut
In his only defeat, in the second
comeback fight with Ralp'i
("Tiger") Jones, he suffered suci
a thorough trouncing it seemed hv
might be stopped The cx-champion's
record includes 8fi knock
outs. He was stopped only by Joe
Maxim in their lisht heavyweight
title fight when Robinson collapsed
from the 10-1 degree heat.
Olson iias improved much since
his earlier fights with Robinson;
but many boxing men believe the
Hawaiian-born champion a 1 read-"
started to fade. He was
MAIMI, Fla, (UP) A field o!i
153 golfers started the Miami Openl
all over again today with Dou
Ford and Billy Maxwell as marked
men.
An afternoon downpour washed
out the first round Thursday and
officials decided to "bobtail" the
tournament to three rounds of M
hoIva so as to finish on Sunday
is scheduled. The distribution of
$12,500 in prize money will remain
.ne sJme with $2,200 going to the
.vinner.
Going down the Irain with the
showers were a pair of four-undcr-pur
Ms posled fh dry weather by
Ford and Maxwell and the under
par cards of 20 other golfers. It
was the second time Ford. Yonk
ers, N.Y., pro named as "Golfer
of the Year," has been rained out
of a tourney lead. Two years ago,
Ford had a fine 64 scratched off!
in -the first round of the Washing
ton celebrities event.
In all, 115 shotmakers managed
to finish before the showers filled
the greens ankle-deep with water.
But 38 were left on 1he course
with no chance to finish, including
such hot favorites as Sam Snead,
Mike Souchak, Freddie Haas and .
Tommy Boit.
Snead, bidding to win ttiis tour;.
ncy for an unprecedented sixth
time, posted an even-par 35 on th?'
front nine along with Souchak,
Haas and Bob To'ki. Bolt cardj"
a 34.
The postponement gave defend-"'
ing champion Bob Rosburg of Palo
Alto, Caiif.. a new chance. The."."
bespectacled youth opened with a '."
71 that eavi him only a slight
chance to hang onto the title.
OFFICERS KEELKCTKD
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UP)
The 76 members of the Profes
sional Golfers Assn. House of Dele
gates reelected Harry Moffiti,'
Toledo, Ohio, president, Harold
Sargent, Atlanta, Ga., secretary,
and Wally Mund, St. Paul. Minn.,
treasurer Thursday. The annu;ir M
meetings end today -with a brief
business session.
by defeating the Women's Major;
league-leaders, 31. Wednesday at.
the Cascade Bowl. Nancy's swept
four points from Wetle's, SmokJ!
Shop topped Pilot Butte Inn. 3-1.
and Lundgren' s and Cliff's Furni
ture broke even, 2-2.
Arline Cundell was again the lou
individual bowler. She rolled bon
hich game, 202, and top srric;,
534.
knocked out in the third roun 1
by light heavyweight champion
Archie Moore on June 22, and he
was unimpressive while winning
decisions over Jimmy Martinez,
Aug. 1, and Joev Giambra, Auvt
2li. There are rumors he has be
come a .playboy.
..His 657-0 record includes 30
knockouts. He was kayocd only by
Robinson and Moore.
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