The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 21, 1956, Image 2

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The Bend bulletin., November 21, 1956, Page 2, Image 2

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1956)

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Newspaper Page TextZ The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1956 Pappy Waldorf Quits As California Coach BERKELEY. Calif. (UP) Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf, head football coach at the University of Califor nia for the past 10 years, an nounced Tuesday night he is re tiring at tile expiration of his con tract. . The portly mentor, who brought "the Bears to the Rose Bowl three .times during his career at Berk cley. said he has been planning to retire "for some time." He did not disclose his future plans. - .' Waldorf first announced his de cision to the squad. Then he issued a statement that said:- "I intend to retire as coach of .football at University of California -at the end of my present contract. have thoroughly enjoyed my 10 years at the University of Califor- . nia and I have particularly en joyed working with this year's squad. "Our only thoughts ail efforts at this time are to do every thing possible to win the Big Game (be tween California and Stanford this Saturday) "This is a move I have contem plated for some time. UC athletic director Greg Engle- hard said t.'.e resignation "came pretty much as a surprise. So DiffcuftKioa "We hadn't discussed the mat ter before Waldorf came to me." he said. "It wasn't an easy thing to do, ne wanted to make the an nouncement to the boys at the fvening chalk talk." Englehard said there is at pres ent "no one under consideration" as Waldorf's successor. "What we'd like to do is con centrate on the game Saturday. fter the season is over, we'll sit down and consider who and what ind of a coach we want next year." Actually, Waldorf will be finished iter the end of this season. The lew coach will take over in time to handle spring practice. Last week, the National Collegi ate Athletic Association placed Cal ifornia on probation for a year be cause two unnamed members of the football coaching staff "ad ministered an emergency aid fund." It said they made 16 loans averaging about $63 over a two- year period. Excellent Record Waldorf, M, came to California in 1W7. Since then, he has coached the Bears to 66 wins, with 32 losses and four ties. His record this" year is 2-7. - His teams rolled up an outstahd Beaver-Duck 'Civil War' Set Thursday I CORVALLIS (UP) Oregon State and Oregon strut their stuff ;before a regional television audi .ence at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the 60th renewal of their "Civil War" .'football rivalry. ; More than 20.000 Thanksgiving .Day fans are expected in Pari.r .ctnHtitm n-hiiM u I .. ... . . . ."r " umes-:nir for Waldorf's first four .ix-aien neoioots of Coach . 7. nine and lost one. In 1948 and 1W9, they had unbeaten and un- teid regular seasons, winning 10 straight games. At the end of both seasons, they lost to North western and Ohio State respective ly- In 1950, they won their third straight Pacific Coast Conference title, with an overall record of nine wins, no defeats and one tie. They went to the Rose Bowl again, losing this time to Michigan. Waldorf's first coaching post was at Oklahoma City University in 1926. He subsequently served at Oklahoma A&M, Kansas State and at Northwestern. I I v , ."V - V CHUCK CHRISTIANSEN Practicing foul shots .COACH GESER AND DAVE HODGE Explaining a play pattern . GENE DUNN Practicing jump shots v a win iry o snap a six- tmme winning streak that has car ,ried Oregon State to its secoad ;Rose Bowl nod in history. J .'Oregon State is a one-touch'down tavonte out It was only las sea Jsoi that underdog Oregon wallop eCthe Beavers 28-0 on a slippery1 field in Eugene. The going looks good tomorrow with a dry field Jand no rain in prospect and this should help both dubs since each "has Its contingent of speedy backs. . The Beavers put Rose Bcw in he back of their minds as they prepared for the game. Coach Tommy Prothro had his players 'working out in secret in a short. snappy drill. At Eugene, Coach Lcn Casanova also held a secret -workout. Oregon State's bruising line, led .by all - American candidate John Wltte,. outweighs the Webfoo's. .'But the Beavers may be handl rapped by Injuries to regular ends Bob DeGrant and Norm Thiel who are scheduled fo be on the bench at least at the start of the game. I Oregon isn't in bad shape in-jury-wise except for the left half, 'back spo' where Leroy Phelps -and Charley Tourville are nursing bruises. " The Webfoots named Tom Crab tree, the veteran quarterback from Coos Bay. as game captain. .Team captain is Phil McHugh. who also is playing his final game. . Over the years Oregon has won 29, Oregon State 23 and seven 'games have ended in ties. Oregon has won the last two years. The official word tha" Oregon ! Stale is in the Rose Bowl wcn't coine until Sunday or Monday Coleman Named On All-Star Team 12 Working Out For Nite Hawks IE iiiteiin sports BOG BARBER. EDITOR,. Winter Carnival Plans Made PORTLAND (UP) Plans for a Wo day winter ski carnival on th slopes of Mount Hood, participated in by nearly every college in Oie- gon, were announced here today Spon-oring school for the Janu ary 26 and 27 weekend will be Portland State. Altogether 10 col leges in the state will take part. Com petition among tlie 10 schools in the slalom, the downhill and combined will be a highlight .of "the weekend's schedule. ' .Each of the p a r t i c i p a t ing schools will name a contestant for queen of the weekend carniwl which also has on its program ice skating, a torchlight parade down the. mountainside, dance, fashion 'show and numerous other events. Schools participating include: Tortland Slate. Oregon State. Ore gon, Lewis and Clark, University if Portland. Marylhurst. Reed. X)regon College, Southern Oregon in0 Eastern Oiegon. Roland Coleman, rangy senior end on the Bend High school foot ball team, was one of 11 players named to the District 8-A-l All- 9tar team by district coaches dur ing their meeting in Albany, Tues day evening. Denny Olsen, Lava. Bear quar terback, although he played only five games this season before suf fering a broken arm which put him out for the remainder of the year, was chosen to the district's second team. The District 8-A-l All-Star team: Roland Coleman, Bend, end; Jim Richards, Albany, end; Jim Rob inson. South Salem, tackle; Wally Sparks. Sweet Home, tackle; Bri- ln Williamson. Corvalhs, guard: Bill Hazel, South Salem, guard; Folmer Strunk. Albany, center. Royce McDaniels, Sweet Home, quarterback; Gary Grill. Alvany. back; Pat Emmons, Albany, back: Larry' Thompson, South Salem. back. The district second team: John Hunter. Corvalhs, end; John Bickfonl. Saeet Home, end; Al Blake, Albany, tackle; Bob Herman, South Salem, tackle; I,en Garrett. Sweet Home, guard; Lar ry Parrish, Lebanon, guard. Den ny Olsen. Bond, quarterback; Gary Melinger. South Salem, back. Five players tied for the remaining two buck spots. They were: Bob Burnside. North Salem: Rod McCuloheon. Corvallis: Roger Leatherman. Lebanon; Mack Mus grove. Sweet Home. Dick Stein. Corvalhs. Finding a suitable time to prac tice and a court to practice on are the main concerns of Richard Geser, Central Oregon College bas ketball coach. With most of his twelve players working in the day and all of them J attending classes in the evening Geser has had considerable diffi culty getting them together for practice. At present the. team is practic ing from 4 o'clock in the after noon until 5 on one of the balcony courts of the new high school gym. However, this court is used by Ph. classes on Monday and Thursday afternoons. The only time that the team was able to get together with all play ers present was between 10 and 12 p.m. last Thursday. Geser hopes to work the problem out with school officials sometime this week. i Milton Sexton and Pat Kelly are the only returning leltermen from last year's Nite Hawk squad and are good prospects for the first five along with Dave Hodge, Gene Dunn, Dee. Lee, Darrell Wooihizer, and Denny Lenaburg. Geser is planning to use the fast break and three man inside weave on offense and a pressing defense and shifting zone on defense There are still six dates open on the schedule and Geser hopes to schedule games with some of the other junior colleges in Washing ton and California or with the freshmen at the four year colleges. Schedule to Date: Dec. 7 Sjover-LeBIanc, Bend. Dec. 10-11 SOCE Frosh. There. Dec. 15 George Fox College. There. Dec. 20-21 Yakima Jr. Col lege, There. Jan. 4-5 Lassen Jr. College. There. Jan. 11-12 Open. Jan. 18-19 SOCE Frosh. Bend. Jan. 25-26 Portland state Frosh. Bend. Feb. 1-2 Portland State Frosh. There. Feb. 8-9 Lassen Jr. College. Bend. Feb. 15-16 Open. Feb. 22-23 Open. Mar. 2 Bend High. Olympics Gets Under Way In Melbourne on Thursday By LKO H. PETERSEN" women swimmers are expected to I nil:-d Press Sports Editor do vcry wel1 MVI .BOURNE (UP) The XVI In all, competition in the 1956 Olympiad opens Thursday with 4,- Olympics is comprised of 144 in 9S5 athletes from 69 countries de- dividual and team contests in 17 termined to make this city an is- sports. The 69 countries competing land of good will in a world tornequais the Olympic recora ana ine bv strife. I t01a' number of athletes entered is The ereat Darade of the world's a new mark. top athletes begins in tae main stadium at the Melbourne cricket grounds at 3 p.m. i Midnight Wednesday EST.) For the next 16 days they will go all out in an unprecedented assault on world records bearing in mind at the same time the Olympic code that "the main objective is not to win, but to play the game well." A crowd of 110.000. including visitors from all over the world, will be on hand for the colorful opening ceremonies and the ex citement is expected to increase rather than diminish as the games proceed. This nation's population scarcely 8.5 million but at least that number of grandmothers w ill ! be reported ailing in the next two weeks. The United States, as usual, is favored to win the unofficial "toum championship" a f t e r a ti tanic baltle with Russia. The U.S. has sent a squad of 3S6 athletes while Russia has entered 412 men and women and promises to press the American stars all the way. The U.S. team is generally ad judged to be the strongest ever entered in an Olympiad and m ay exceed the 40 gold medals it won in the 1932 games at Helsinki, Fin land. U.S. coaches anticipate per haps 14 gold medals in 24 track and field events with additional medals in boxing, as many as four in weight-lifting, and other medals in basketball, yachting and wrestling. Tarheel Player Admifs He Played at Another College CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (UP) North Carolina Coach Jim Tatum apologized today for having a play er on the Tarheel squad w ho used two names to play five years of football for two different colleges. Vince Olen, a junior end from Swoyersville, Pa., was suspended Tuesday when he admitted to uni versity officials that he once play ed at Temple. University in Phila delphia under his real name of Vince Olenik. "I am glad that it came out be fore the Duke game and we are embarrassed that he, has competed in games here in the past." Tatum said. "I am writing apologies to all our -opponents." Olen entered Temple in 1950 and played freshman football. He also played for the Owl varsity the next year before entering the Army. After two years in the Army, he came here in 1954 and played ireshman football. He was a .re serve for the Tar Heel varsity test year and has appeared in every suspended Olen for the rest of this semester and the next semester. Chancellor Robert B. "House said Olen then may apply for re-admission, in the usual manner. House, said that university offi cials had been "shocked" -by the disclosure and that no one connected- with the university had any knowledge of the deception. House said Atlantic Coast Con ference Commissioner James H. Weaver had asked university fa culty representative O. K. Corn wall to "nvestigate the case. Tne atmosphere at the Olympic Village has been friendly and placid all week while Melbourne itself has been turned into noth ing less than a gigantic "County fair by thousands ot visitors. The only really serious worries as the opening of the games neared were the weather and the condition of 'he new track at the game so far this season main stadium All the athletes have complained about the unseasonably cold and rainy weather encountered here during pre-Olympic training and indications were it would remain below normal temperatures at least for tne start of the games. The weather bureau forecast no rain, however, for the opening. The university honor Pioneers Set PORTLAND (UP) A 25-man Lewis and Clark football team leaves' here by plane tomorrow for Honolulu where the Pioneers are rated- three to four touch downs underdogs against th? Uni versity of Hawaii Saturdaylnight. Lews and Clark wound yo it regular season last week with an 18-6 loss to Pacific which cost it a Northwest Conference title. The Pioneers over-all season's record council is seven wins and ' two defeats. Bowmen to Start Indoor Season In Bend Friday Central Oregon Bowmen will start their 1956-57 indoor season Wednesday evening, Nov. 28, at the Bend armory, Wall street, at 7:30. Shoots will be held every Wednesday and Friday nights un til spring weather permits outdoor shooting. The shoots will be novel ty, competitive, animal and other types. Officials pointed out that the ar mory building is long enough to permit archers to shoot the flint round, which requires shooting 30 yards. At present, the Central Oregon Bowmen are planning to have a Christmas party and a turkey shoot just before Christmas. All archers and those interested in archery are invited to the Friday evening meeting. - ; GKORGE FOX WINS--" r NEWBERG (UP) The college basketball season opened here last night. George Fox defeated Lin field's Delta fraternity quintet 87-83. Louisville Ges One More Chance LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI Louis ville, which hasn't been without baseball since 1S)0. was assured of at least another year in the Amer ican Association today. The bankrupt Colonels, in debt to the tune of $100,000, were given a "free and clear" franchise Tues day night to operate in the tripIe-A league next year. Tiie ofier. believed the first ever made by a baseball league to keep a city in its fold, came from W. IG. "Rosy" Ryan, general manager Olsen Favored For Shrine Bid ' Denny Olsen, Bend grid quarter ack. was one of eight Di-tric p-A-1 football players recommend for the annul) Shrine footbaj' J;me, to be held in Portland next August. Tne recommendations were Jn'ade during the district mectini: M-ld in Albiny, lursnay evenm, Also recommended t,- Jim Jtii'hards, end. Albany; Jim R 4non, tackle. South Salem: Wh!I Sparks, tackle. Sweet Horn-; Roy re McDaniels, quarterback. Smcci Home; Gary Gnll. back. Albany: J'al Fmmot". bar. Albany: .tar ty ITiompson, back. Svuth S.ilem Minors to Vote ;0n 30 Proposals CDLU.MBl'S. Ohio (UPt Base ball's minor leagues will vote nrxt month on 30 proposals, incUwiins; ono that would require major league tennis lo cut their rostrrs to m2$ player by the oinin,; day of the season. The pr"posM would enable minor leae cluh to set their playing rosters at least a month earlier than in the past. The eumvit ma fror minor leasne asnvmmt en ables major league teams to wait unnl Mity 15 of each iotNtMKi Vefon making their personnel cuts. President George M. Trtn'mn of the National Association Iro-'essi-Mial Kaen!l Leatfi' 'the mineral, said the queslion will be tmsod at U'Kije presidents during Bowling Teams Closely Bunched Automotive Ixaeue Bowling V 1. Kundingsland Motors .. . 2.V2 IS', Mission Texaco . . ?3 19 Consolidated Freight . .. 24 20 Hufstader Wallan . ZS 21 Rend Garage 1'3 21 Bend-Portland . 19 23 Steve s Flying "A" . li 25'i tddic s Sales 18 26 Kundingsland Motors held to a precarious half point Automotive league lead at Ihe finish of last night's bowling. Mission Texaco. Consolidated Kreightways. Bend Garage and Hufstader and Wallan are all in hot pursuit. In Tuesday evening action. Mis- swn Texaco swept all. four points from Rend -Portland while Kund ingsland, Consolidated Freight ways, and Hulslader and Wallan were each winning three points from Eddie's. Steve's Fling "A", and Bend Garage, respectively. Mcrylin Walker posted high series of Sft and Fred Frcderikson rolled a 230 for h:gh game. Kund ingsland Motors cla med h:h tram game with 970 and high team ser ies of 2771. Russia is exweted to show cen- tne Minneapolis .Miners. eral improvement in virtually ev-! Louisville Mayor Andrew Broad ery sport but its main strength idus. meanwhile, was heading up a probably will lie in the gymnastic ! drive to rai-e the money needed events and in the women's track to gt the club out of debt. The and field. T.-.e Russians won two I club is now in receivership. team medais and 21 individual medals for a total of 23 in 19i2. The lid unofficial team point score had the U.S. in front. 614 to C')I.OXKIf NOW OKLAHOMA CITY lUPi Pitch- ail'i just alout the figures im-i' "hitey l-o.d and mf:clacr Bil.y partial experts expect the teams j Martin of the New York Yankees to achieve this year. were commissioned Tuesday as Australia is the favorite in men's "colonels'' by Gov. Raymond Gary swimming although United States 'of Oklahoma. DOME DINER KK.CMVKS irtTKlt Specif tn The Bulletin rRINKVILLK Dale Shumwav he annual baseball convention in! Pnncvillc freshman at Willamette Color Jacksonville. Fla , starting Dec. 5 university, is one of 21 who re- Union C.u.C "I believe this will help the min- ceivrd letters in foo'hall this week w. "d I'm f.-r it." Trr.i'imn rt- 'or work dnriec the rccrmSy-wn. l'A Bond St. Urcd. 'clirhi! U'.iS m'Mvjii. The only .Vira Dome Dining btctn iht North ei ind Chic Al inuriK rmxiirn lower dming ron jnd tn inunule pti dining room. Plus die gUmorout lr Dome Obsirxaiion Lounge loci iwie vT CITY OF PORTLAND TO CHICAGO Carl W. lUwroad, General Agent Unid, Oregon Phone 63 v Pr ECI Wc EE v Treat the family fo the best of every thing for Thanksgiving! THANKSGIVING MENU RELISH TRAY SOUP ROLLS ROAST TURKEY . OR BAKED HAM SALAD YAMS MINCE PIE OR PUMPKIN PIE f f f f St. You'll enjoy your best Thanksgiving ever if you let" our expert chefs prepare the feast for you! From first course to last, you'll find the food superb, the portions generous, the service perfect . . . and all at modest prices! 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