The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 14, 1956, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., January 14, 1956, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWebfoots Edge Bears In First PCC Test; Trojans Bounce OSC .EUGENE (UP) The OreRon Duckf out-scrapped Ihe California Bears in a Pacific Coast Confer ence battle here last night by score of 63-62. Oregon came close to losing its first conference game of the season in the final seconds when Duane Asplund drove through for a lnyup (or the Bears and wns fouled by Oregon's Bill Moore. Asplund made the free throw and cut Oregon .- margin to one point with 37 sec onds to play. Asplund was again fouled on a drive from the basket by Max Anderson with nine sec onds to go but Asplund missed both free throws. The game was tied five times and the lead changed hands seven times. Oregon held a 33-31 margin at half time. Biggest spread In Ihe score was a 43-37 advantage held by, the Ducks midway through the second half. Oregon had a 12-4 advantage In the first quarter ns the Bears tried a forecourt press. After three slruight breaks down the floor by the Ducks, the Bears abandoned the tactic. They came back and tied the score 18-all and then held Oregon to a 29-26 score before Johnny Lundoll and Charley Franklin teamed to give the Ducks seven straight points. Hay Bell, an Oregon forward, held previously high-scoring Larry Friend of California to two baskets and Friend was finally removed from the game. Earl Robinson of California topped the scoring with 27 points, followed by Oregon's Anderson with 22. Robinson got 11 out of 13 at the free throw line. The Box: Oregon (63) Bell, f Moore, f Anderson, c Mcllugh, g Ross, g Franklin, Duffy, c Lundell, g Totals Cnllrornla Blake, I Friend, f Asplund, c Robinson, g Arrillago, g Mastrop, ( Mcintosh, f llagler, c Hess, g Washington Totals California Scoring: Oregon scoring: a r p t 4 0-15 8 12-2 2 4 g Ml 4 22 2 3-4 3 7 0 3-4 4 5 1-3 0 11 0 0-0 0 3 2-2 0 22 19-17 18 ffl O F I' 4 34 2 11 2 0-0 2 1 4-9 4 8 11-13 2 27 3 0-4 3 0 0-0 0 3 0-10 0 0-0 2 .1 M 1 0 0-0 0 22 18-31 16 62 31-3162 33-30-63 2 The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, January 14, 1956 Bend Wrestling Team Defeated At Springfield - Mnncliil to The Bulletin SPRINGFIELD A mixed var sity and junior varsity Springfield wrestling team defeated Bend, 80 to 60, here Friday, The l.ava Bears of Coach Tom Wlnblglcr put up a good showing, and displayed a vast improvement over last week, despite losing to the strong Miller team. Results: Jb-pounds Colsrud (S), jrinwtt Devenport. ' ' 3H5-pouiids Barns (S), pinned Noakes. JOo-pounds Nect (S), pinned Hutchinson. Ileden (I!), pinned Mason, (S), pinned . Woods (B), pinned Norton (B), pinned 114- pounds Abshcrc. 4 14- pounds Afheson. 422-pounds on. impounds Dowell. l2fl-K)iuids Harper (B, dec. Williams. 135-pounds Dodson (S), pinned MtlSK. )3S-pounds Brennon (Hi, dec. Berg. . . 135-pounds Enic (SI pinned K. Lotlito. Miy-pounds Coglvjrn (S) pinned SFjull. dlOpounds Johnson (Bl, pin nod Hudson. j.-10-pouncls Feser III), and Ilrmmerde drew. J 40-poumls Pnlorno IS), pin niKl II. Ileden. aiO-nounds Pa.xlon (Bl, pin ned Sytsma. lliS-pounds Winters (SI, pin ned 1-oy. 177-pounds Junes (SI, dec. Srjiith. 117-pounds llogerson(H), pin ned Howard. 117 -pounds Bin-so (Bl, pinned Brown. iHi2-pounris V nod llarl. i.M-pounds ntkl Marlin. 177-pouinl.s rmwll. 177-pounds Wilson (Si, dee. Smith. )-6ikhiiu1s -Bailey. l2-poUlld.H - lHltball dn-w. fS-pounds Colesixnl (SI, pin nod Dalilinit. !IO-Htillnis Honliut-rde, (Si pinned Hanson. t'-'!-puunds Oil (Si, pinned Beaver. 132-pounds Smith (Si, pinned Jojinsnn. Wrestle Royal Set for Monday There will be another five-man Ivittlo royal at the lt'dniond :tr nipry, Monday. Jan. IK Five velcrnn gninl-and finvin ailisis SMliy Williams. Knit von IVpiienhelm. Jack (I'ltilej. Cirri Roberts, and Maurice I .a - Cliuppelle, a former world's tnle-j liolrier Iuivp sigmsl up. j r'irsl man eliininuled in a h;itile royal is throiich for the evening. The second and third man oiil n lurn for a 30-niinute, one-fall' Imtllr.'and Ihe last two come hack1 f.ir Iho feature clash, a one-hour.! best two-oul-of Uirco XiJLs main!, evpnL ' . "'" i Lehlo (B). pin Uosiwog. (Bl, pin Palton IB), pinned Brigg (Si, pinneil F. Lehlo (B, and USC 58, OSC 47 LOS ANGELES (UP) Southern California's classy senior quint el had little trouble last night In de feating the Oregon State Beavers, 5847, in the opening game of their series before 2,1)00 fans at the ran Pacific auditorium. After getting off to a quick 9-4 lead, the Trojans uncorked an all- court pressing defense, which had the Beavers tied in knots. Ihe visi tors got very few shots in the first half of the first period. With five minutes to play in the first half, SC had a i5-pomt lead, 26-11, and Coach Forrest Twogood decided to give his starting five a rest and inserted a new team which seemed to spark the Beavers into a rally. Oregon Slate closed the giip to 2532 at the half. Dave Gambee, Oregon state sophomore forward and leading scorer, who had been held without a field goal, in Lhc fUot half, start ed the second part of the game on the post and proceeded to hook in five successive field goals to give Oregon State a 35-34 lend alter 3, minutes ni the second period. 'J HAvevM it was only short-lived as me Trojans immediately movea into a mlly that netted nine sf might points to regain a 10-point lead which they held the rest of the contest. The box: Oregon State (17) Gambee, f Paulus, f Mors, c Mlord, g Wilson, g Crimins ,g Carroll, c laves, g Fredericks, f Goldman, g Dunne, f Kaufman, f Lovrich, c Psaltls, g Hauser, g lingers, g Nilgai, g Pearson, c Pugh. f Price, f Sterkel, c lUine, g Tu tn I H -..' . - M ys If x ii inTT 1 ' mrH:r--T i wwii ii hi n I'ttncn f mil mum ' ; r p t 4-7 1 18 0-2 .1 4 00 1 0-0 1 01 3 35 1 (V0 1 2-2 2 0-1 1 0-0 0 9 IK II 17 4 1-2 1 9 1 2 1 3 4 8 3-3 21 1 3 1-S 2 10 Orenon Slate seorini;; Southern Cal seorini;: 4-4 2 12 0 31 0 00 1 M 0 00 1 0) 0 00 I ;o m 1:1 r, 2V22 17 32-:'0:s THE HOOK Tom Ray, Central Oregon's fine sophomore, .center, has displayed an amazing Ability to consistently con-, neet with the hook shot this year. The lanky pivot men will be in action again tonight at Kenwood gym when COC enter-, teins OTI JV's. IBend Bulletin Photo). Crowe Drops in 34 Points As 'Hawks'Dump Foe, 96-67 RUHS Matmen Hand Pels First Defeat Since '48 Speelal to The Bulletin REDMOND Coach Harryl Gobel man's Panther wrestlers! shocked Klamath Falls, 22 to 19, in a teriffic mat struggle here Friday. It was the first loss for the Peli cans since 1948. The teams of Coach Loren (Dutch) Simons had won 58 straight matches. v Going into the final match, the Pelicans boasted a 19-17 lead. But Panther heavyweight Marc Gwart ney brought Redmond the upset win as he pinned Colley after one minute of the second round. Redmond junior varsity also won, 23 to 12. Berg, state champion in the 140 pound class last year, pinned Gates in a rousing 147-pound battle. Leeling, a runner-up in thej 147-pound division last year, de cisioned LeRoy Dean, 4-2. in a bitter 156-pound scrap. Results: 98-pounds R. Stanton (R), dec Bender, 11-1. 105-pounds Cramer (KF), dec. Williams, 4-0. 114-pounds W. Stanton (R), dec. Kuhlman, 9-7. 122-poumis Roberts (KF) , dec. F. Bessey, 6-0. 330-pounds Barnshiel (KF), and Edwards, drew, 3-3. 135-pounds Sandwick (R), dec. Price, 7-2. 140-pounds Seal (R), dec. Steiner, 1-0. Berg (KF), pinned Bend's Ron Anderson Gains si.i'. All A ''!' menTion on Mi-America 1 1 147-pounds Gates. 156-pounds Dean, 4-2. 167-pounds - Stewart, 9-6. 177-pounds - Munroe, 8-3. I leavyweight pinned Colley. Leling (KF), dec. Ropp, (KF) Carter, (R) dec dec. Gwartncy, (R), With small Jimmy Crowell and tall Tom Itny supplying most of the points, Central Oregon College broke loose for 00 points in the second half to clobber Ihe Oregon Tech Jnyvees, 96 to 67, at Ken wood Friday. It was (he highest number of pointB the Nileluiwks have run up so far this year, but Ihey had U pull away from a 36-36 tie at half-time. Crowell. hitting off Hie business end of Hie fast Jireak on numer ous occasions, ended the night with 31 points, a new imlividu.il COC single game scoring record. The freshman guard sat out Ihe hist three minutes but still man aged lo surpass Ihe old mark ol 32. set by Kay against the same team last year. He popped in II field goals and mulct! six gifters. Hay was not far behind himself, Willi 28 points. Crowell with 21 and liny with 17, collaborated for II points n the torrid second halt. Guard Al Christensen was blank d the lirst half, but (ossed in nine toinls in the second-half onslaught. Tile invaders look a -HKb lead right after intermission when their guard. Smith, connected on a couple of Jong shots. COC tied it up and slowly edged ahead. From 60-ul margain. the Nitehawks rnn it up to 80-53 ns Crowell and Ray continually riddled the OTI defease. Centra! Oregon fired .535 from Ihe field, hitting 40 of 72 attempts. In Ihe second half. Ihe high-flying Nitehawks sank 26 of 39 tries for an even-better .667 mark. The first half was nip-and-tuck all the way wilh neither team able Panthers Squeak By Buffs, 42-40 KMM'lat n Thft Rullrlin MADRAS An m.mrrd White Buffalo fell to the (iuhtim Red mond Panthers, t! to V here Krwlay. The namnv win shnt ih Pan thers into the district R-A-2 Irad with a 3-0 mark. Madras, whu-h saw a seven-name winning slitvik f-i hy the way, is now I I in ciwintint; names. IVspite tvnler Dick Wiser play inR the whole game on a lame ankle, and guard Don Watson, go ing Ihe full route wilh an illness, the Buffs made a wad haltlo of it. Redmond was forced to settle ; Keilnmnd ((.') for a 10-10 tie at the first quarter, jK Schult ll.H n ml a 22-22 knot at halflime. TIm- F Durtee tfli pjintiuus edgiii tMit in Inml. ;il-:iljC Nordninn Ut at the end of Ihe thu d period. j(1 Peterson t'.'i after ninning up I heir biggest lead (.; Woolhiser l2 The Pantliein hit for five more field coals, but the Buffs stayed . jar r Burns Beats 'Pokes, 70-65 Special to The Bulletin BURNS Senior guard Dale Shumway tossed in 34 points here Friday, but it was not quite enough as Burns slipped by the Crook County Cowboys, 70 to 65, in a cage thriller. Prineville, searcmng hard to linn win No. 1. came back from a 34- 32 halftime deficit, to go ahead in the second half. Then the In landers knotted the count and edged ahead. 63-61, with just two minutes to go. The Cowboys, frantically press ing to get the ball, were guilty of fouling, and Burns clicked on five straight free throws to go ahead. 68-61, and sew up the game. Shumway, hitting off the drive as well as jumpers from around the key, pumped in 15 field gils and four free throws. The Prine ville single game scoring record is 37 held by Arlie Alderman. I Prineville dunked 30 field goals to 25 for Burns. But the inlanders hit 20 of 29 charity tosses, while the Cowboys were forced to settle for five of 11 chances. St.,.. ' - - v. tm4h J JIM CROWELl Re-writos COC scoring record to move out in front by more than a couple of points. The two teams meet again to night at 8 p.m. at Kenwood. tl r.,..l l,ru UiMlni,1"" in 1 """"ip Pnrrish (151 IB sifters. Murray ISowton dropped, p fn(wr!, mi eight in n row to give him 29 for ;i0 over Hie last six Ramos. Hut the deeidiiiii factors were B leech like lleilm.Mui defense awl the roboundini; of Dennis Nonl man. He Uil the Panthers in seor ini;, too. with Hi. while Karl Schult conti United l:t. lluane Benson lilt 11, ami Newliui ill. for the losers. !) Cen. Ore. 110) Marsh (91 Se-rtnn C Stuempsos (7) (28 Ray O SmiNi (81 (0) Christens G David (21 W Crewell Substitutions For OTI l,ek- borc. 12. Orume IS. Atkinson 4. For COC Kelly 2. Benson 2. Slate 2, Shumway. Bishop, Cil- houn. Special to Hie Bulletin OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. End Ron Anderson of Bend was given Honorable Mention on the Ninth Annual National High School All America football team it was an nounced Saturday by sponsoring Wigwam Wisemen of America. He was one of 16 Oregon grid ders honored. Originally 2.393 senior high school players from every state and the District of Columbia were nominated by sports writers repre senting 1,305 daily newspapers, 992 radio station announcers, and 290 sports telecasters. This list was paired to seven teams and an honorable mention list consisting of 830. The Ninth Annual All American footlball classic will be played the last part of August, IBM, in Crump Stadium, Memphis, Tenn. All ol the boys on the first seven teams and the Honorable Mention list are eligible to play in the game pro viding they meet the requirements of the selecting committee, the East and West coaches, and hae graduated from high school. Jim Stinette, 200-pound fullback from Corvalli5, was named to the first team, while Marshfield s great halfback, Denny Baker, was given a sixth team berth. Besides Anderson, the honorable mention list from Oregon Included Mo Jimenez, Klamath Falls; Bob Peterson, Marshfield; Arnold Sla ven, Grants Pass; Tater Smith, Vale; Russ Simonis, Gresham; Monte Hoist, Medford; Sandy Fra zcr, Marshfield; Bruce Ridinger. Albairy; Ken Mundt, Albany; Ger ald Rogers, McMinnville; Sam Haynes, Pendleton; Don Pearce, Hermiston; md George Stlllwell, Sutherlin. Prep Scores By I'nlted Prc Portland schools: Grant 64, Benson 47 Franklin 64, Washington 60 Lincoln 54, Roosevelt 45 Jefferson 74, Cleveland 55 Concordia 48, McLaren 43 Upstate schools: Beaverton 58, Oregon City 51 McMinnville 51, Hillsboro 49 (over time) Eugene 60, Milwaukic 58 (overtime) Corvallis 51, North Salem 41 Albany 61, South Salem 52 Forest Grove 40, West Linn 29 OCE Frosh 69, Dallas 68 Fall City 66, Verboort 52 Woodbum 44, Gervais 43 St. Helens 67, Wy'East 51 Grant tjnion 60, Nyssa 50 Silverton 59, Mt. Angel 43 Redmond 42, Madias 40 Bums 70, Prineville 65 Drain 49, Junction City 45 Newport 60, Philomath 58 Vernonia 68 Scappoosc 56 Taft 50. Waldport 30 Nehalem 47, Star of 9ca 43 Wilfamina 67, Yamhill 52 Sheridan 58, Banks 50 Hermiston 75. The Dalles Hi Tillamook 56. Neahkahnie 31 Sutherlin 41, Glendale 32 Matiptn 72, Moro 51 Scio 55, St. Paul 32 Slayton 47. Serra 35 Warronton 48. Rainier -13 Culver 61. Sisters 53 Mac Hi 49. Baker 47 . Sweet Home 49, Lebanon 38 Colton 51. Porrydnle 13 Central (Monmouth) 49, Estaeada 47 Medfqrd "3, Klamath Falls 64 Siuslaw 61, Bandon 60 Phoenix 51. Crater 40 Grants Pass 58, Ashland M SI. Mary's (The Dalles) 44, Dulur 40 Tigard 37, Newberg 3-1 Gresham 50. Sandy 40 Talent 59. Jacksonville 37 Gold Beach 84, North Bend JV 73 Pendleton 50. La Grande 28 St. Francis 67, Pleasant Hill 41 Willamette 56. Creswcil 46 I OSC Rooks 31. Canbv 28 Hoop Scores College of Idaho 71, Lewis & Clark 67 Concordia 67, Multnomah 43 ark JC 76, Oregon Frosh 75 Central Oregon 96, OTI JV 67 Eastern Oregon 84, Oregon Tech 72 Pacific 72. Whitman 54 Portland State 87, St. Martin's 70 Southern Oregon 88, Oregon Col lege 59 Brigham Young 61 Colorado 49 Oregon 63 California 62 San Francisco 69 Fresno St. 50 Stanford 77 Idaho 60 S. California 58 Oregon State 47 UCLA 86 Washington Slate 72 Humboldt 76 San Francisco St. Seattle 88 Portland 77 , Colorado Western 90 Adams St. Occidental 60 California Tech 45 Gonzaga 70 Montana State 66 Whitworth 75 W. Washington 67 E. Washington 78 Brit. Columbia 55 SATURDAY'S SCIIKDUI.E Bend at Oorvnlliii Madras at Redmond Culver at Sbrters Prinevlllo at Burns Central Oregon College vs. OTI JV's at Kenwood West Side Tavern meets Stover-lcBlanc in the prelim at 6 p.m. Culver Keeps Hex on Outlaws KfwlaJ to The Bulletin CULVER The Culver jinx still held true Friday. Sisters Outlaws, with better-than-average teams, can handle most any other school in the state, but they always run into special trouble when they meet the pesty Bulldogs ot Coach Buck Monroe. And basketball was no excep tion. Culver spoiled the Outlaws per fect record with a stinging 61-to-63 setback to assume undisputed com mand of the Cascade League's Southern division. The Bulldogs were only In front by three points, 20-17, and 28-25 at the end of the first two periods, but pulled away in the third quarter for a comfortable 49-33-lead. Sisters never could get back in the game. Rich Youngs with 16, Lyle Starnes with 15, and Doug Hump hrey and Tom Herringshaw with a dozen apiece paced the Culver win. Ron Phillips hit 13, and Stan ley Pass mo re 12 for the losers. Steve Carlson poured in 20 points to lead the Culver JV's to an ex citing 47-45 preliminary win. (61) Culver (6) Frazief 4 (12) Humphrey (16) R. Youngs (15) Starnes (12) Herringshaw For Sisters Sisters (53) F Passmore (12) F Winkle (3) C Phillips (13) G Currier (6) G Olmstead (S) Substitutions Mouser 7, Ullmann 4. Half rime: Culver 28, Sisters 25. Preliminary: Culver JV's 47, Sisters 45. IUJMRZ WINS BERLIN (UP) Charles Humez of France, the European middle weight champion, outpointed Hans Stretz of Germany Friday night in a 10-round non-title bout before 9.000 fans. Listen To KRCO 690 kc Play Ringo ALL STAR WRESTLING Monday, January 16 8:30 P.M. Redmond Armory In Redmond HIVE MAN BATTLE ROYAL Scotty Williams Kurt-Von Popnenhelm , Jack O'HIley Carl Roberts Maurice LaCliappelie FIRST MAN OUT KLIMINATED FOR THE EVENING. Next two return for s 30, 1-fall battle. I-ast two return for a 1 hour, 2 out of S falls. Matches Under Supervision of the Redmond Wrestling Commission See The Channel 6 TV Stars In Person! 31 Prineville (05) F McKenlo (10) F Jones (21 C Moon (12) G Shumway (34) G Crain (5) Preliminary: l-inc-vilie 41. (70) Bums , (61 Todish (27) Russell (61 Hradish (10) Larson (5 Dickenson Bums JV's 45, LAUGH AT OLD MAN WINTER ! ! BEND Funeral Home Funeral Director! PHONE J409 BEND. OREGON Otto Meider Licensed Mortician (Ul) Muilril (71 Sline (101 Newton (Si Woisor ( II Watson (ll Benson six puinls midway thiiiugh Hull Malt tune Kedniond 22. Mad- quarter. ''"'s 22. Westinghouse L-8 LAUNDROMAT Reg. 329.75 DELUXE DRYER Reg. 249.95 Plus 10o Merchandise Certificates 2S995 20995 129 E. 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