1
Hunting & Pishing
The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, Dec. 28, 1955
By VIKGIL RUPP
; Each lull the hunting season
gives birth to another group ol
funny stories. Here's a group ol
them sent down by Ducks Un
limited ot Canada. If nothing else,
the stories show that conservation
ists aren't always in battle they
do take time out to laugh.
From Tennessee comes a story
about a duckhunter from Memphis,
hunting on a river sand bar when
a flight of ducks passed overhead.
The hunter fired twice and one
object fell. When he went to pick
qp his trophy, it was found to be
an abandoned tea kettle. Despite
the kidding, the gunner swears the?
kettle was 12 feet off Uie ground
and rising when shot!
; It appears that there is at least
one variety of duck which is ab
solutely unheard of in 'Manitoba,
A request recently directed to
Ducks Unlimited headquarters
here asked for a shipment of sev
eral thousund "Khaki Campbell"
baby ducks. Destined (or a buy.T
in Mexico, the ducks were describ
ed as "black with blue eyes" and,
said the request, were "first im
ported from Canada and supplied
by a place named Sleepy Hollow,
Manitoba." No commercial fowl
.experts here have ever heard of
the species and there is positively
no Manitoba hamlet mimed Sleepy
Hollow.
No More. Cannon
The world of duck hunters will
Ski Lessons
Get Underway
At Skyliners
An assorted gmup of youn
skiers, numbering more imn 20,
were on hand for the first free
ski lesson Tuesday at the Sky
Jiner playground. Gene Gillis, a
member ot the 1918 US Olympic
team, Is handling the Instruction.
Gillis reported that skiing was
good and ail the youngsters were
enthusiastic. The Skyliner bus was
expected (o be available for trans
portation today, and it is hoped
more young skiers will ' take ad-
vantage of the fine ski program
"onee the transportation problem is
Clicked.
- The skiers, mostly beginners,
concentrated on the basic funda-
- mentals. They learned how to
" snow plow, and to do snow plow
turns, control skis iu a stop and
side slip.
The Christmas vacation Kchrdule
-Twill still be in efccl Thursday.
7'hat means junior high bfuinnciw
- (!:;M0:30 n.m.J, intermediate jun
Z ior high (1.1 a.m.-J2i, senior high
beginners (1:30-2:30 p.m.), and
. intermediate senior high CM p.m.)
be startled to learn that cannon
are no longer legitimate weapons
for nimrods who hunt in the Saa
nich, B. C. area. . . . What this
does to the cannon market is
strictly problematical.
Saanich, a quiet suburb of Vic-!
toria, had a council meeting re
cently. During the process of dust
ing off some long-undisturbed by
laws, it came to light that a fire
arms by-law permitted hunters to
use "guns, cannon, pistol, rifle, re
volver 'or fowling .piece." Date of
creation of this Utopian bonanza
for sportsmen was not disclosed.
Doing the sporting thing, the
council struck off the curious as
sortment of firearm descrlptlves
and replaced them with "shotguns
only."
Did you hear the old story efcout
the farmer who telephoned his
local newspaper to complain about
Uie poor quality of birds the gov
ernment was putting out?
He shot a banded bird bearing
the old-time inscription "Wash,
liiol, Surv." (abbreviation for the
Washington Biological Survey). Aft
er looking at the band he pro
ceeded with the preparation of the
bird. When he had finished, he
was Indignant and had to, tell
someone alwut it. So he called the
newspaper to report, "I shot one of
those government crows the other
day. I washed it. I boiled it. I
surved 1L It was tumble."
In the realm of youthful observa
tions on waterfowl, consider this
recent "essay" turned in to
teacher by a teen-age naturalist,
. . He titled it. "And this is what
ti geese is." 1
"Geese is a low, heavy set bird
which is mostly meat and feathers,
His head sits on pne side and he
sits on the other. Geese can't sing
much on account of dampness of
the moisture. He ain't got
between-1 he-toes and he's got
little baloon in his stumick to keep
from sinking.
"Some geese when they get big
has curls on their tails and is
called ganders. Ganders don't haft
to sit and hatch but just eat and
loaf and go swimming. If I was a
goose I'd rather be a gander."
JS5 BULLETIN
Grant Union, Bruins Tangle
In Bend Tonight, Thursday
Alult Bend basketball fans, who Other probable Bend starters to-
usualy don't have too much op-mgni inciuoe guara uenny uihen,
nortunity to watch the Lava Bearsj
in action, should have a good
Beavers Leave
For Hoop Meet
PORTLAND tUP An 11-man
Oregon Stale basketball squad let!
here by plane last night tor
Raleigh, '(N.C, and the Dixie clas
sic basketball tournament.
The Beavers were due in Raleigh
this afternoon. Their first game is
Thursday against North Carolina
State, one of the nation s lop
ranked quintets.
'"' v' 'i' J
-"J ''hi J
i l t (4
Due to the tremendous crowds and popular de
mand for this picture we are holding it over . . .
HELD OVER THRU SAT!!!
l'ilmoil KiKht Hit In Conlral Orogon!
Toe Swoop Of "RED RIVER"...
liie mama ui nam imju.n.. ,
Tim Vii,!onri flP'SIIAN'F" 1
and now...
THE MIGHT
D0UGLAS
ns llw
INDIAN L
FIGHTER
Ml T vis'
'Jpj MATTHAU Diana DOUGLAS Vallcr ABEL Em f'S- hue
CENemaScoPE TECHNICOLOR
Lisa
Mj IM Willi AitlilS
EE3S2S also
IlilllV NlHHl .Slllii,'
On 1h Divr Trilil!
"WHITE TAIL BUCKS"
forwards Ron Anderson and Denny
Lenaburg, and center Roland Coleman.
Coleman, the squad's leading re-
bounder, was bothered by a
snrained ankle the nast two days
and may be limited in his play
toniLlrt. Dave Hodge, 6-3, will taKe
over in case Coleman isn't ready.
Simonlx, lliiwen to Suit I'p
-With Bonsol! out, and another
guard, Bill Maddox still out witn
broken collar bone, Kinney
suiting up a pair of promising Jun
ior varsity players, John Simonis
and George Hawes, for guard in
surance.
Bend enters the John Day scries
with a 4-won 2-lost record. These
two games will be the final ones
for the Lava Bears betore tney
open league play against South Sa
lem, there, Friday Jan. b.
Coach Floyd Holt's Bend Jay-
vee team will play the preliminary
both nights at 6:15 p.m. Tonight
thev will test Stover-LeBlanc, and
Thursday they will tackle ine cul
ver varsity.
Upset,
Colorado Aggies
86 to 56,
By Oregon Ducks
EUGENE (UP) A fast-breaking
Oregon basketball squad smother
ed the Colorado Aggies 86-56 here
last night In the first of; a two-
game set with the Skyline Confer
ence team.
Oregon took command with a
blistering fast break midway in the,
fir-tit half and kept its lead through-'
out.
The score was tied twice and the
lead changed hands twice in the
first minutes of the game, but Pnil
Mollugh started the Ducks rolling
21-14 with eight minutes gone
Forward Ed Bingham of the
Ducks strained a groin muscle in
first half play and may be out of
tonight's clash.
With a 10 point margin at half-
time, Bill Borcher's squad kept
rolling to a 4-1-28 lead. The Aggies
called time out, but could do little
to stem the Oregon tide.
Jerry Rooss with 17 and Max
Anderson with 16 led the Oregon
scoring. Gary Ilibbard had 13 for
the losers.
The Box:
Michigan State Given Edge
In Rose Bowl Tilt Monday
DENNY LENABURG
Eyei win over Prospectors .
chance to watch the htoh school
hoops tors perform tonight and to
morrow night.
The Bruins entertain Grant
Union Prospectors from John Day
both nights. With many students
)Ut of town over the Christmas
vacation, the townspeople are pre
si-nted with their host chance of
squeezing into the tiny gym to
watch Bend in maple action.
Grant Union enjoyed one of its;
best seasons hist year and has
right reluming lettermen from
that club. In the height h depart
ment, they are comparable to
Bend, with Wnlt Gray, 6-3, Terry
Do! veil, 6-2, and Jim Moulton, 6-0
Coach Glen Kinney will again be
without the services of his cap
tain and plfiymakcr.Bob Bonsell
for the John Pay series. The sen
ior guard re-Injured his fractured
toe at practice Monday and will
be sidelined until district play.
Gene Dunn, baLMiawklng senior,
will start in Bonsel's place. Dunn,
a one-year letterman. is exception
ally good on the full floor press.
His fine play was one of the brigh
ter spois In Bend's dismal show
ing against Madras last week.
Tony's Fed Up
With Others
Naming Coach
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) An
thony J. (Tony) Morabito, the
controversial president of the San
Francisco Forty Nincrs, is getting
a hit fed up having, other poop.
announce his new coach.
It seems everybody knows my
business 1000 per cent better than
I do, ' says Tony. ' But I guess
everyone is entitled to his or her
own opinion.1
It is doubtful that Morabito
ever will understand newspaper
men and it may be that news
papermen never will understand
Tony. i
Actually, Morabito has a million
dollar company in the Fort yi
Niners and, in nn ordinary busi-
ness, ho should be able to run it
ns he wants. ;
But it so happens that the thou-i
sands of fans of the San Francisco
Bay area, who make the organi
zation a success, demanded a voice
in running the organizationjust
as they do in baseball or any oth
er sport.
Last year when the rumor got
out that Buck Shaw was on the
nan, newspapermen called up
Tony and asked about it.
''No comment." Tony answered
to his later sorrow. For months
after that he was referred lo as
No Comment Morabito."
This year when Red Strader
was under fire, Morabito couldn't
bo drawn into a "no comment
phrase but he 20t lambasted,
nevertheless, for failure to make
an out-and-out statement.
"I hold hack to make a Mmrougn
study of the situation," Tony ex
plains. "Everything I do is for the
host interests of the cluh, in my
belief. Therefore, f don't want to
make any snap judgment on th
hiring or firing of a coach."
Oregon (86) G F V T
Moore t 2 2-3 2 6
Bell f 2 1-2 2 5
Bingham f 3 0016
Powers t 12-3 14
Tuchardt f 2 0-114
Anderson c 7 2-5 3 16
Werner c 2 4-4 2 8
McHugh g 4 5-7 3 13
Ross g 6 5-5 2 17
iLundell g 10-0 2 2
Delbon g 13-3 3 5
ToUils - HI 24-33 22 86
Colo. A. & M.
Gregory f 2 0-0 2 4
Stuehm f 3 5-8 2 11
Christenscn f 12-3 2 4
Brookshire t 3 0-13 6
Jensen f 0 0-10 0
Hihbard c 5 3-4 2 13
Anderson c 0 1-6 11
Albert, g 5 1-3 5 11
Bryant g 14-6 2 6
Hessel g 0 0-10 0
Grant g 0 0-0 10
Totals 20 1S-33 20 56
ENDS TONIGHT!
. SINATRA REYNOLDS -Mlf-M
STA1STS THURSDAY!
LOVE, HATE and REVENGEI
OtY IMIUIY OHMtT
CALHOUN WINTERS ROLAND V
ll,v Kids I cMik Minl
Vi'"vn (Jul Tor Vim!
"M ALT IMSNKY'S
CAKTOON I AHMVA1,"
ALSO
Fur Tliov of You
Who Ilk.. Hnl Music!
"MAMHO MAONKSS"
Hoop Scores
naHkPthiill Kisii1I.h
tty I'NITK.I) I'KKKK
Kiwt
r.(-ra s!c Wash. 82 Wyoming 7Ti
HoNira Tonrmv 1st Kou"!
Ilofstra !W Hucknoll S
WiiRinT 75 Cortland SI. .10
MillUTNt
Bradley 71 ColloKc o Pacific 1H
Indiana !)l Kutlnr 70
MiohiKan 7! llcnvor 69
Loyola (ill) !X) North Dakota 7."
Princeton S8 Northwestern 61
Motor rity Tourney 1st round
Detroit !t I'cnn St. Ss
Hriiiham Younc S!t Toledo 70
Atl-t'olleffe Tourney 1st Kound
Seattle 71 l.oyola 70
Tulsa 60 Idaho St. 59
Okla. City 71 Pennsylvania fi.'
Okla. A & M 65 Texas Tech 11
HiC Seven Tourney 1st Kound
Colorado SS. Oklahoma 60
Iowa St. 7!) Kansas St. 71
-Midwest To"niey 1st Hound
Kmpona St. SH Findlay fiS
Indiana St. 77 Taylor 71
.South
Onmco ltoI Tourney
Tlllane 80 NYU 72
Miami ir'la.l 0'J Yale On
Kenltieky 1n itntioiuil 1st
Coaches Plot
Ways fo Stop
High Scorers
NEW YORK (UP) Rival
coaches plotted today how to stop
Ail-Americans Bill Russell of San
Francisco and Sihugo Green of Dii'
quesne in tonight s semi - final
round of the Holiday Festival Bas
ketball Tournament at Madison
Square Garden.
San Francisco's national cham
pions arc a six-point favorite over
Holy Cross in one semi - final,
and UCLA is a two-point pick over
defending champion Duqucsne in
the other.
Holy Cross Conch Roy Lccni.3
said he is going to leave the job
of slopping six-10 Russell strictly
up to his own classy cenier, six-j
seven All-America candidate Tor.ii
lleinsohn. Russell scored 26 points I
the opening round and Hein-
sohn 36.
"I will be only too happy to do1
so," said Leenig when nsked if!
lleinsohn Mould defend against
Russell man-for-man. "But I'l tell
you one thins I'll bet San Fran
cisco doesn't assign Russell to
guard Heinsohn." I
Coach Phil Wool pert of Sanl
Francisco said Leenig was right'
Russell won't defend man-forman
against Heinsohn. But Woolpert
said it's not because he's afraid
He wants Russell to play a "float
ing' defense because he is best
it mnming around and biockinq
shots by all Ihe opposing players
shots by all the opposing players,
said he was "tremendously im
prossod wi!h Creons court, man
ner" in Duquesne's opening-round
victory and said he might assign
two or thre men to guard the
six-three, all-around whiz. That
would leave the other Duke play
ers somewhat free, but cvmi Du
quesne Coach Donald Dudey
Moore admits his team is some
thing of a one-man outfit.
By OSCAR FRALEY
Umted Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP) Fraley's
Follies and the bowl game "win
ners'just in case you have any
scratch left over after Christmas.
Rose Bowl
Michigan State (8-1-0) over
UCLA (9-D These are two clubs
which feature speed and the
Uclans would seem to have a pass
ing edge if Ronnie Knox is fit
for full-time duty. But the Spar-;
tans have a psychological edge go
ing' for them in the long string
of Midwest triumphs over the
Western teams. They also have a
sterling pass defense and a vastly
underrated field general in Earl
Morrall.
To coin a phrase, the ball takes
funny bounces. But the boys from
the Big 10 will take a lot of beat
ing. Orange Bowl'
Oklahoma (10-0-0) over Mary
land (10-0-0) This has got to toe
the game of the day come Monday
because both clubs are unbeaten
and the winner could be consid
ered the national champion. You
can argue schedule here, on the
premise that Maryland played the
tougher lineup.
It figures, however, as a battle
between a great Maryland de
fense and a fast-striking Oklahoma
offense which will be more danger
ous in the second half than in the
opening quarters. And, in football,
you have to go with the guys who
can score. ,
SKar Bowl
Georgia Tech (9-1-1) over Pitt
(7-3-0) Had this been played
a week ago, when Pitt was stirred
up over the segregation issue, the
onrushing Panthers would have
been a cozy Ibet. But Tech is re
covering from its humiliation and,
knowing that it will have to be
up, should reach an even regher
peak than Pitt by kickoff time.
Realize, too, that Tech doesn't
heat itself. This is a club which
has fumbled away the ball only
four times all year, an amazing
figure m a season marked by
fumbleitis.
Cotton Bowl
TCU (9-1-0) over Mississippi
(94-0) The posse is a cinch
to ride, but you have to gr.v
the "home" team an edge in this
one. Nobody will throw those
Christians to the officiating lions
in Dallas and with a speedy at
tack led by swanky Jim Swink
the Southwest entry will be tough
lo handle.
Gntor Bowl
Auburn (9-1-1) over Vanderbilt
(7-3-0) Here's another "home"
team choice, the Auburn club ap
pearing in the Gator Bowl for
the third year in a row. They've
got the horses, and what else do
you need?
Sun Bowl
Texas' Tech (7-2-1) over Wyom
ing (8-3-0) Tech, which, can aitd
does hold its own with the best
in the Southwest Conference, fig
ures to be a league above the
Cowboys. This holds particularly
because Wyoming has injury pror;
lems.
Tangerine Bowl
Juniata, Pa. (8-0-0) over Mis
souri Valley (8-1-0) And if you
want to know why, don t wire,
write!
Prep Scores ,
By UNITED PRESS
Benson 41, Oregon City 39
Washington 70, Forest Grove 54
Neahkahnie 42, Tlgard 32
Dayton 62, Sorra 57
Eagle Point 54, Talent 50
Willamette 53, Lebanon 37
Lincoln 55, Battle Ground 34 .
Phoenix 57,' St. Mary's of Medford
Sale of newspapers, on the
streets of colonial America was
rare until after the early 1830s.
Tree stumps can be rotted out by
cutting them as close to the ground
Uiie as .' possible, covering them
with 'soil or sod, and'keplng the
stump area moist so wood-destroying
fungi and insects can work.
1 a5?j
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TOO I
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n r7
318 Greenwood
Phone 110
Resolved for 1956 . .
QUICKER STARTS
With A U.S. ROYAL BATTERY
. "Fresher By Far Because It's Dri Charged"
Western Kentucky 76 Ohio II. fi2
Mun-iiy St. m Mim-hfuA St. 97
Kastorn Ky. IV1 Ilowlinc Grron U.V
Uniisvilie Ull Arizona Kl I
';ishiii;ton 7ti town "I
Oregon Sti Culonulo A & M ,")6
Davenport Named
Most Valuable
Senior Player
PALO ALTO, Calif. (UP) UCLA
fnllbark Bob Davenport was
namrd tho most valuablf srnior;
rollrp font Ull 1 playnr on tho Par-,
ifu- Cofist txliiy by 400 coast sports;
experts.
n-tvonport beat out Stanford
fullbark. Bfll Tier, by 10 votes tu
1st Kound win the seventh annual Pop War
ner Memorial award. Davenport's j
I win was the closest in the history,
Kuund of the awnrri vtted vearlv bv Pari
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citsters and con dies.
The Bruin fullback will be piven
a wrist watch and trophy at the
Palo Alto Club's annual banquet
on Jan. 31. The award will bo
made by Krnie Nevers. member of
me Football Hall of Fame who
The bird watchers saw the eagle took over the award duties at the
iding on an ice floe lit the Hudson i request of Warner, a year before
River. the famed coach died.
6.70x15
Kxchanpp
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