2 Th Bend luHerin. Monday. January 21, 1957
Olsen Breaks Leg as
madras De feats Bend
Special' to The Bulletin
- MADRAS The ' Bend - Lftvi i
Bear? dropped their second week
end contest to Madras, Saturda
evening, 50-38, and in the caursi;
of the encounter lost services o
Denny Olsen, ace forward, lor- the
remainder of the year.
' Olsen, a classy six footer, .re
ceived a broken leg in the 'fin
quarter and information available
Monday morning indicated that hr
will not be able to compete in
sports., for the remainder of hit
senior year.
The accident oecured early ir
the game as Olsen, driving for the
basket, tripped and fell. He Is cur
rently in St. Charles Memorial
hospital.
Ofsen also received a broken
bone in the football season. The
grid, quarterback broke his lefl
arm early In the season, and was
out all the rest of the season.
Ski Honors
Are Captured
By Skjersaa
Terry Skfsrsaa. wearinc Kkvlin
cr -colors. Dlaced first In pnmhlnorf
events; men's expert division, of
me fccnwaegier Cup qualifying
roew-uus post weeKend. :
Xna-races were held at White
Pass, Wash., in the Cascades
west,,, of Yakima. Snow flurries
beat over the hitrh summit ri th
racie,s. were 'held. Outstanding times
were turned in.
the Bend vouth was a mumhpr
of a group of 15 Skyllners wiio
toon part in the races for the
Northwest Junior championships.
There will be four such qualifying
races during the season, and from
those-making the best showing
will be named Juniors who will
participate In the national ski
championship races. ' '. ,
1 Juniors combetinir ni Uhit Co.
gainst top skiers from the region
wire ierry Skjersaa, Terry Foley
men's exDert: Rar-hol r.rjui.
ifean and Jnnn Smiiww ,n.
expert;' Andy Cleveland' and John
vuiier, mens Intermediate;. Eva
IVlarcoulier, Susan Cutter' and
Gladys Skjersaa. girls' ltiint-vwrlt
$te; Don Johnston, George Clovb-
land nd Ted Wegner, men's now-
ice, ana Kobyn Chapman and Syl
i-Ja Goodrich,, women's navtda:
. 2 M'.Vlimlng first In the 'cbftibYned
"'". axjersaa placed (ilrd' in
the .Uownhill and first Irt the slalom-;
' - y
J Close behind Skjersaa it), high
honors' was Jean Saubert,' ,who
placed second In the combined
women's expert division;:. '. V
; Skyllners skiers returned tp Bend
with a large group of trophies.
n I' . ' ,
'
KKIJITIONS SKVKRtI) i
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UP)
- Denmark has become the fifth
Jiiiion to sever all sports relations
with the Soviet Union and Hun
gary since the outbreak of fighting
4n iHungnRy. : . . '
' The Dan'sli Sports Association,
representing 800,000 athletes, an
nounced Its action Sunday afler a
unanimous vote of the rcpivsenln-
iive ooay. nations previously (Hir
ing similar measures were Hol
land. Switzerland, Portugal, nnd
.Snnin. ,
MOTOR OVERHAUL
SPECIAL
49 to 55 6-Cylindor Chovrolots
H Includes:
Z Chrome Flex Rings Valve
- Grind All. Gaskets Oil
- Pin's tune-Up ' Dist. Points
r. BUDGET TERMS
Z On Approved Credit
BEND GARAGE CO.
720 Wall Chevrolet -
ija h:iH hopn nlntlno Vinclritlhnll
with a cast on his arm.
' The game was the ninth canseru
tlve victory for Coach Ole John
ion's While Buffaloes. The previ
. ius night, Madras breezed past
.he Lava Bears, 45-32.
Coach Glen Kinney's crew play
d what he termed "one of their
best games"' despite the loss of
he sparkplug Olsen. The tilt was
close throughout, and Madras pull
ed to the winning 12-point margin
only in the last two minutes.
Madras went into a 12-4 lead at
'he close of the first quarter and
,1 wasn't until the second stanza,
which ended 21-14 in favor of the
'josts, that the Bruins made their
initial field goal.
. In the first half, Bend shot
Door .144 from the field, making
three of 21, compared with seven
of 12 for the Buffaloes. In the sec
ond period, Bend solved the Mad
ras zone defewf ;nd hit 12 of 36
field goal tries.
The Bears used a full - court
Dress which bothered the hosts and
kept the scoring low. Despite their
lack of height, Kinney s crew were
only out-rebounded by one, 28-27.
Paul Sline, 6' 2" Buff forward,
was high for the night with a hot
25 points. Dick Welser and Eugene
Harris, each 6 5 , made 11 and 10.
respectively.
Tops for the Deschutes county
boys was Pat Connolly, 5' 10'
sophomore forward. He made five
of seven fie'u goal attempts, pot
ted four of four bonus shot tries,
and led Bend rebounding with nine.
He totaled 14 points.
Dick Hodge, 5' 11" guard, and
Roland Coleman. 6' 4" center, each
rained six points. Genree Hawes.
5 11 forward, and Bill Maddox.
5' 7" guard, each had four. Rich
Cannon, 6' forward, and Wayne
Lucas, 5' 9" guard, each scored
two points. , .
Madras led at all stops, 12-4, 21
14. and 40 30.
MUHS layvees defeated the Bend
JV's, 63-57, In the first encounter
of the evening. Bill Davis had 14
for Madras and Gary Gettman of
Bend was top scorer with 17. Dck
Lenaburg earned, 14 for the Hem
boys.
. this weeKfiid. Bend is away,
playing ht Marshfield and North
Bend. Madras has a home-and
home series .with the Redmond
Panthers. .
'Hoop. .Scores
, Saturday's Prep Il8ketball
By UNITED PRESS
Astoria 59, David Douglas 49
Roseburg 60, Coqulllc 47
Eugene 63,' Corvallis 54
Hermiston 60, Bnker 57 .
La Grande 63, The Dalles 50
Reedsport 54, Marshfield 47
Grants Pass 58, Crater 49 ,
Klamath Falls 57, Ashland 40
Madras 50, Bend 36 .
Dayton, Wash. 62, Mac-Hi 51
Burns 86, Lakcview 64
Talent 51, Mt. Shasla, Calif. 31
Grant Union 68, Vale 51
SWITCH TO BIKKS
CHESTER, England (UP) -
British automobile racing drivers,
unable to hold the annual 150-mili
Chester Motor Trial Sunday be
cause of gasoline rationing,
switched to a 7'4 mile bicycle
race and Brus White who usually
drives an Aston-Mnrtin car won
it.
Int.
Cadillac - '
Ph. EV 229U
J95
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14 - ' " - "M J
,.c
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. n. I
WHAT A LIFE Denny Olsen, senior at Bend high school has
had more than his share of bad luck since football started last
fall. The top photo was taken this morning in the St. CharUs
Memorial hospital where Denny was taken after suffering a
broken leg during the first quarter of the 8end-tvladras basket
ball game Saturday night. In the bottom photo he is shown in
the same room of the hospital with a broken arm, incurred in
the Bend-Sweet Home football game early in the season. Denny's
doctor reportejl- today that he will be out of sports for the rest
ot the year. .(Bend Bulletin Photo)
Cage Races "
By UNITED PRESS
The Northwest hnd Oregon
Collegiate Conference basketball
races were wide open today with
only one game separating the first
and last place teams in the OCC
and five of the six teams in the
Northwest loop playing .500 or
better basketball.
Linfield was all alone at the top
of the Northwest loop after wax
ing Lewis and Clark 102-88 Satur
day night as Bill Machamcr hit
36 points. Pacific downed Willam
ette 81-68 as Jerry Kalupus scored
31 points.
Linficld has a 3-1 conference
record while Pacific and Lewis
and Clark are at 3-3 and College
of Iduho and Willamette at 2-2.
Whitman holds down last place
Willi a 1-3 murk.
In tile OCC, Oregon Tech has a
. then
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Wide Open
3-2 record to hold the percentage
lead. The "Owls were idle Satur
day while Portland State dropped
57-55 decision to Southern Ore
gon and Oregon College made it
two straight with a 50-49 victory
over Eastern Oregon. ,
Southern Oregon has a 4-3 mark
for second place, EOCE is at 3-3,
and Portland State and Oregon
College at 2-3.
AWARD DUE '
PHILADELPHIA (UP) Lou
Litlc, who retired last year as Co
lumbia University's head football
coach, will receive the 1956 Brlth
Sholom National Sports Award to
night for his contributions to the
sport and "devoted s e r vl c e to
American youth."
MAKK THAT
l'KItl'UCT FiaUKK 81
make yourself '
a mellow highball...-
zmH tell fflas worM
rtvm rlv"f,:
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6 ycctrs
Mm OT
it
Rash of Fouls
Spoils Cowboy
Hopes 'Saturday
By HARDY MYERS
Bullriiii Staff CorreKOondint
PRINEVILLE Jay Evans'
Prineville Cowboys proved rather
definitely here Saturday night, 63
51, that "he who lives by the foul
must die by the free throw."
For it was in the locals' spacious
hoop hall, Saturday, that the host
ing Cowboys literally hacked away
a league victory over the Red
mond Panthers, and smothered
themselves in a flood of fourth
quarter free throws that more than
gave the visitor? 'heir fourth
straight win.
The Cowboys committed 18 fouls
in the final period of play that
kept the willing - visitors almost
continuously at the foul line.
Prineville 'was down only three
points after one minute of the
fourth quarter when Redmond
went into its expected delayed of
fense. The Cowboys went into
their unexpected fouling spree.
Charily shot accuracy of the vis
itors soon settled the issue.
The Panthers of Coach Back
Kauffman led at all quarter sIods.
They had an 11-8 advantage at the
first pause, 30-25 at the half, and
44-38 after thrpe stanzas.
Staistically, It -was a rather tell
ing picture. The Cowboys outscor-
ed the visitors from the field, 1!1
goals to 18. But the Panthers can
ned 27 chanties to the locals 13
The hosts were whistled for 30
fans' and the Redmond team was
called down 19 timps.
Individually. Earl Schult led the
entire field with 25 points for Red
mond. Schult had an astounding 15
free throws out of 17 attempts
while dur-kin; five field goals.
Dave McCrea grabbed Red
mond's runnerup honors with 13
points.
Big Jerry Moon, 6' 7" center,
led Prineville with 21 points on
seven field goals and seven free
throws. Astoundingly, Mike Davi
son and Bob Berglund snared sec
ond place honors with only six
points each.
In the preliminary, the young
Cowboys soothed t the evening's
ain somewhat by crushing the
Redmond junior varsity, 67-45.
tedmond, 63
F Eskew, 4
F Schult, 25
C Cooler, 4 .
C, Tittle, 10
G McCrea, 13
51, Prineville
5. Robertson
' 3, Mclntyre
21, Moon
6, Davison
1, Warren
Substitutions
For Redmond
T. Brown 6, D. Brown 1.
For Prineville: Berglund 6. Wea
ver 4, Thompson 3. Parrish 2,
Weber. Johnson. York.
Halftime: Redmond 44, Prine
ville 38.
Mantle, Maglie
Are Honored
NEW YORK (UP) The Sports
Broadcasters Assn. voted plaques
of merit today to baseball stars
Mickey Mantle of the New York
Yankees aid Sal Maglie of the.
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Mantle and Maglie will be hon
ored at the 10th annual awards
dinner of the sportscasters Jan.
31. Tie dinner also will feature
presentation of the Graham Mc
Namee Memorial Award to veter
an sportscaster Ted Husing. In ad
dition, three other plaques of mer
it and the first annual Ted Husing
award will be given to sports fig
ures to be announced later.
great
old
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45 QT.
Iff"
"DONUT" FISH DOCK--A new idea in providing all-weather,
year-round fishing, this dock is built on Lake Texoma, Oklahoma.
This dock is not heated, as are some of the docks built by Okla
homa on its artificial lakes. These all-weather fishing docks are
considered one of the significant fish management developments
of the decade.
S-kmi and Fish
wth
Fisheries scientists now see the
possibility of establishing new and
valuable runs of salmon from man
made spawning grounds.
The results of one such experi
ment, begun several years ago on
Jones creek in the British Colum
bia interior, were presented recent
ly to an annual meeting of a fish
eries research board in Ottawa.
Adverse conditions created by a
power project in the area were
overcome by establishing artificial
spawning grounds.
Millions of salmon eggs were
planted in these artificial beds.
The experiment was judged suc
cessful when the salmon hatched
there ultimately returned to their
man-made birthplace, to spawn
and die themselves.
Thus scientists were able to ob
serve the complete life cycle of a
race of salmon. Taey agreed the
experiment offered prospects for
establishing new. runs of salmon.
We 11 soon know how many ducks
we have. Results from the annual
waterfowl census, taken during the
first two weeks of this month, are
being tabulated.
State fish and gamft departments
work with the U. S. Fish and Wild
life service in making t'.1S count.
The Pacific flyway census called
for surveys as far south as Mexico
City and included major wintering
areas in California, the Mexican
coast and portions of the interior.
Length of time needed for the sur
vey, depends largely on the weath
er but usually takes about 10 days,
for a complete count of Pacific fly-
way birds.
In Oregon, game biologists cover
all major wintering areas, includ
ing the Snake and Columbia basins,
r
JM2 Hill
Near Grconwoixl
Hi
Virgil Rupp
Summer lake, Warner valley,
Lakeview, Klamath, the Willamette
valley and the coastal plains.
The survey is coordinated so that
all counts can bf completed in the
10 day period. This is to prevent
overlapping counts of birds that
move from one area to another.
It assures the most accurate count
possible.
Angelo Defendis
Favored Tonight
NEW YORK (UP) Angelo De
fendis, the Brooklyn boxer who
knocked out Ernie (The Rock)
Durando in the first round at St.
Nicholas Arena Dec. 24, is an 8-5
choice to make Jerry Luedee of
New Haven, Conn., his sixth
straight victim tonight in the
same ring.
The bout will be televised by
Dumonf at 10:30 p.m. EST.
The past records of Defendis
and Luedee indicate tonight s
clash may not go the full 10
rounds. Defendis has scored 10 of
his 17 victories by knockouts and
Luedee's 21 triumphs include 11
kayos.
1 The 24-year-old Defendis appar
ently likes to go home early. He
has won four fights on first-round
knockouts. He has lost only twice
during his short pro career of ID
bouts.
Luedee. who hasn't been stop
ped in 26 stmts, has lost four
fights and fought one draw.
The U, S. Deoartment nf Ari-
culture found lemons obtain l
per cent more suar than peaches,
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We Sell The Best a-id
JVrvlcc The Test
Culver Scuttles
Maupin, 84 to 40
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS With Doug Humph
rey lobbing a whopping 35 points
into the basket, Buck Monroe's
Culver Bulldogs outclassed the
Maupin quintet at Maupin Satur
day night, to win by a lopsided
34 40 score. n
' The Bulldogs had entirely too
much speed for their hosts, in
creasing their lead in each quar
'er. With Culver ahead all the way,
the score was 27-8 In the first
marter; 41-19 at the half; and 60
31 at the three-quarter period.
Besides Humphrey's sensational
35, the following players scored for
Ihe winners: Vic Youngs 16; Toni
Herringshaw 14; Lyle Starnes 8;
Robert Pokx-ney and Bill Mishey
4 each; Jerry Carlson 2 and Ray
Boatman 1.
Bob Woodsido and Gene Walters
each made 9 for Maupin; Jeff
Ziegenhcgen, Larry Hubbell and
Dick Boggs made 6 each; Dennis
Ross tallied 3 points, and Steve
Albright 1.
Monroe played his second team
most ol the last quarter.
In a preliminary game. Culver's
lunior varsity team smotnered the
Maupin JVs, 38-16. All 10 on the
Culver squad played, and scored.
Alleys Sizzled
By Dave Altier
Spck-lal to The Bulletin " i
REDMOND Dave Altier, bowl
ing for Dahl Pine, sizzled a bil
series down the maples Thursday
night in Civic league bowling at
Premier lanes. Altier's games were
203. 202, and 223, and the series is
best of the season to date.
Frank Joselyn, however, had high
individual game, a 244. He also
bowls for Dahl. The team had high
game, 1040, and King's Motors had
best series, 2941.
Dahl Pine and Hogan's lead the
league with six apiece, having de
feated respective opponents Corral
club and Midstale three and one.
Pine Products and Ponderosa
split even, and King's Motors
blanked Ivancovfch Trailers.
Other team standings: King's
and Pine Products five apiece, Cor
ral club four, Ponderosa three,
Midstate Lumber two and Ivanco
vich one.
STAYS IN COLLI GE
' EUGENE (UP) JeA Morris,
fullback -on the University of Ore
gdh football team, said today ho
would complete his college com-
petition . before signing with the
Los Angeles Rams. Morris has
one more year left at Oregon.
Phone EV 2 2S21
W'
620L