Lava Bears, Cowboys tangle
tonight in annual contest
Light rainfall
has added new
twist for game
Two days of light rainfall have
added an extra twist to football
games scheduled for tonight.
The rain has followed on such a
dry spell, however, that It is ex
pected to be welcomed by football
players in Bend and neighboring
towns.
The thirsty turf will soak the
moisture right up, and dust will
be kept down by the rain.
If rain continues Into game
time, however. Bend football fans
can expect to see fewer pass
plays and more runs.
Today's Central Oregon games:
Bend plays Prineville tonight at
Bend. The Lava Bears are tavor-
ed to beat the Cowboys, who have
lost all but one of their games
ihis year, although by close
scores. There should be lots of ac
tion: the 'Pokes are expected to
be up for it.
Redmond goes to The Dalles.
Panthers coach Gale Davis ex-
pects trouble In the game with
the tough Indians.
Madras will go to Heppner. The
White Buffaloes should have a
slight edge, having shown a bet
ter record. On the other hand,
Heppner will be playing at home.
This afternoon, Sisters faces
Mosier. The Outlaws are not ex
pectcd to have any trouble win
ning, Judging from comparative
scores.
Culver, undefeated, draws a
bye, preparing for its bout next
week with also undefeated Sis
ters.
Pin play paced
by Darrel Pipes
Darrel Pipes was hot In Eagles
Mixed League bowling Thursday
as he rolled s 233 game and 566
series to lead the Ears to a 4
point win over the Right Wing.
Florence Kinkade was high for
the women as her 188 game and
485 series helped the Talons to a
4 point win over the Eyes, while
the Claws were winning 3 to 1
from the Feathers and the Beak
3 to 1 from the Left Wing.
W L
Talons . . . 15 5
Beak 12 8
Ears - .....,.. 12 8
Claws 11 9
Right Wing 10 10
Feathers 9 11
Left Wing 7 13
Eyes ..... 4 IB
Panther-Indian
game tonight
REDMOND The Redmond
Panthers will play The Dalles In
dians tonight at The Dalles.
Redmond coach Gale Davis ex
pects trouble from the tough Dal
les team. "We don't know too
much about them, except that so
far they ve done real well.
The Panthers are in shape for
the game. They have all their in
jured players back, including one
boy who sustained a slight frac
ture to Ms leg. 1
WEEKEND
FRIDAY NIGHT
Open Session
Roller Skating
7-10 P.M.
SATURDAY
Open Stulon
Roller Skating
1.4 P.M.
JUNIPER
42 B. 1st
ATTENTION!
JUNIOR BOWLERS
Free Bowling Instruction
Starting Saturday, October 8
Sanctioned by
AMERICAN JUNIOR BOWLING CONGRESS
(The Junior League of Bowling)
Be Sure to be here Saturday
to start the League
AGES 10 to 12 11:00 A.M. to 12:00
JUNIOR HIGH 1:00 to 2:00 P.M.
SENIOR HIGH 2:00 to 3:00 P.M.
You may register at Greenwood Lanes
or at the City Recreation Dept.
in your respective age group.
CALL THE
GREENWOOD BOWL
EV 2-6161
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TRY THIS ONE Froth coach Hoot Moore injtruets hit left halfback Herb Hickman on the
next play to take to the field against the Madras frosh In yesterday afternoon's contest. The
Bend Cescaders rolled over the Madras Buffaloes 28 to 0.
Bennie Dexter
shines in win
by Cascaders
Bend's high school freshmen
"Cascaders" unveiled another
member of the Dexter football
family here Thursday afternoon
when they defeated the league-
leading Madras freshmen White
Buffaloes 28-0 on Bruin field.
Three of the four touchdowns
scored by the Bend team were
made by Bennie Dexter, brother
of Jim, sparkplug of the senior
Bears.
Bennie mode his first touch
down in the opening quarter, on a
15 yard run. Mike Hillls convert
ed. In the second quarter, Herb
Hickman scored on a line play,
from four yards out. Harold
Weathers ran, the point, and at
halftime the "Cascaders" were
out ahead 14 to 0.
Dexter moved into action again
in the third quarter, on a 25 yard
run. Hickman converted. Dexter
again scored in the fourth quart
er, on a fine 40 yard sprint. Hick
man made Uie point.
Coach Hoot Moore was well
pleased with the showing of the
Bend youngsters, who last week
were nosed out 14 to 13 by Prine
ville when a Bend touchdown was
called back.
Next Thursday afternoon, the
Cascaders play In Redmond.
KANDY SUGAR FAVORED
LIGONIER, Pa. (UPD-Kandy-
Sugar, owned by Pittsburgh auto
mobile dealer Harry Masscy, is
the favorite to win Saturday's In
ternational Gold Cup, feature race
of the 23rd renewal of iho Rolling
Hock Hunt races.
SCHEDULE
SATURDAY NIGHT
RECORD HOP
8-12 P.M.
SUNDAY
Open Sassion
Roller Skating
2-5 P.M.
GARDENS
Ph. EV 2-2231
Bulletin Sports
was a fight
lonesome man
By Oscar Fralty
UPI Staff Wrlt.r
PITTSBURGH (UPD-Bob Tur-
ley, the lonesome man of the
Yankees, was in a tight spot.
The big baby-faced man stood
on the mound while the Pitts
burgh crowd howled for his scalp
and watched manager Casey
Stengel bow-leg his way toward
him.
After two mediocre seasons, he
wondered, was he going to lose
his chance to post a World Series
victory and regain some of the
prestige he knew in 1938?
It was the fourth inning lnurs-
day and the Pirates had gotten
to him for one run which chopped
his lead to 3-1. Two Bucs
strained behind him on the base-
paths and there was nobody out.
"Take it easy," Stengel winked
at him. "You know how to pitch
to this guy.
Then old Case turned and
walked back to the dugout.
Leaves Bucs Stranded
Turlcy turned to face Bill Ma-
zcroski, who had struck a home
run in the opening Series game
Pirate victory. Mazcroski swung
and Gil McDougald went down on
his knees at third base to take
the liner. Now it wos pinch-hitter
Gene Baker and he popped to
second. Then Bill Virdon ground
ed out and the ninners had ex
pired at second and third.
NOW Thru SUNDAY!
KIRK KIM
DOUGLAS N0VAK
ERNIE BARBARA
KOVACS-RUSH
He was a
man who
couldn't
resist
TEMPTATION!
Strangers
WHEN WE MEET
:t.:jj.ot5C'STg
Companion Ftaturt
THE ALL-TIME GREAT
LAUGH
ill
V
SHOW! fT
7 CsmiiliM Ittf i -
fvf
spot for
of Yankees
Later, much later because
of the rain of base hits as the
Yankees lashed out 19 hits in
their 16 to 3 triumph, Turley
needed help. The Pirates got two
runs off him in the ninth and
with one away, little Bobby
Shantz came on to throw a
double play ball which ended the
long afternoon.
But it sure felt good to win it"
Turley beamed. "It seems like
an awful long time since I won
those two games in the 1958
World Series."
That was the year when Turley,
long the possessor of a blazing
fast ball, finally conquered a
baffling curve and change up
and came into his own. He was
the American League's leading
pitcher with 21 triumphs, received
an award as the year s outstand
ing hurler and seemed to have
the baseball world by the tail,
Suddenly he lost it. In 1959
he won only eight games against
11 losses and tins season com
piled nine wins against three de
feats. Better, but not great.
Central Oregon's Finest!
0DEM MED0
DRIVE IN
Hiway 97 Redmond
OPEN FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
During The Fall
Months The Odem
Medo Will Ba Open
FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS
end SUNDAYS Only
With A New
Program Every
Fridayl
TONIGHT - SAT. - SUN.
3 Nights Only!
All of the Excitement,
Hate and Passions
of the Powerful
Best-Selling
Novell
unmimen '
9111 TECHNICOLOR '
DANA ANPRfWS . RHONDA FUMING
tf81;iV?UI.'T, R . JOHN
JAMES CRAIG
MARTHA VICKERS
EDGAR BUCHANAN
THE'
A
.in no.
PrW' AT0WH
0 Sk" CONE WILD!
'Va. KILIBRS
If TOR
The Bend Bulletin,
Black Tornado
seeks Sth win
against Crater
By United Press International
Powerful Medford, the state's
top rated high school football
team, plays host to Crater to
night. The Biack Tornado, in its first
Southern Conference game of the
season, will be out for its filth
win of the year.
Jefferson of Portland, the second-rated
team, also goes after
its fifth straight win. The Demo
crats will be at home against
Washington.
The Senators are at Roosevelt
and Benson travels to Lincoln.
South Eugene, topped by Marsh
field last Saturday, travels to
North Salem for a game with the
fifth-rated Vikings.
Other top games In the state
this weekend include Pendleton
La Grande, Hermiston - Baker,
Grants Pass-Klamath Falls, North
Eugene - Marshfield, North Bend
Roseburg, Thurston-Albany, South
Salem - Sweet Home, Corvallis
Lebanon, Sandy-Reynolds, Tigard
Oregon City, Astoria-David Doug
las, Central Catholic - Gresham,
Thurston-Albany, Redmond - The
Dalles, Hermiston-Baker and Ash-land-Yreka,
Calif.
Beavers, Ducks
picked to win
weekend games
By United Press International
Oregon and Oregon State foot
ball teams found themselves fa
vored today to win their third
games in four tries but coaches
Len Casanova and Tommy Pro
thro looked over injury lists and
wondered why.
Oregon plays host to San Jose
State at Eugene Saturday after
noon while Oregon State meets its
second Big 10 rival of the season,
Indiana, at Bloomington.
The latest casualty to be report
ed from the Eugene campus is
regular tackle Riley Mattson, who
was placed on the doubtful list
because of a bruised knee and a
pulled leg muscle. Regular ends
Kent Petersen and Paul Bauge
and quarterback Sandy Fraser
already have been declared out
of the game.
San Jose is the only major un
beaten team on the West Coast,
but it has played only one game,
defeating Brigham Young easily.
The situation wasn't quite so
bad at Oregon State, but under
study fullback Bill Monk was
nursing a knee injury. The Bea
vers have had injury trouble to
all their fullbacks this year, and
end Aaron Thomas, one of the
top OSC players, is out for sev
eral welks with a broken collar
bone. Hank Rivera, another fullback,
has been switched to end, leaving
Chuck Marshall and John Kirby
to handle chores in that position.
rV
A.
FOOT
Saturday
Following World Series Broadcast
OSC INDIANA
WORLD SERIES
BASEBALL
8:45 A.M.
FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD
Saturday 5:30 P.M.
Phone EVergreen 2-4822 for your Scores
1110 KC SCBtJ3D 5000 WATTS
TOPS WITH CENTRAL OREGONIANS
Friday, October 7, 1960
Georgia faces
thrice-beaten
Trojans tonight j
By Gary Kale
UPI Staff Writer j
Georgia shoots for higher na
tional ranking in an interactional
clash with thrice-beaten Southern
California Friday night, while'
Syracuse and Mississippi, the top :
two football powers, lead Satur-;
day's action among the rated
teams.
The Bulldogs of Georgia re- j
ceived a smattering of votes in :
this week's United Press Inten.a- i
tional ratings on the basis of their j
second comeback victory after an I
opening game loss to Alabama.
Last season, Georgia closed with
a fifth place rating and coach
Wally Butts' crew is a five-point
choice to improve its current po
sition at the expense of the Tro
jans. Syracuse, keeping its No. 1
ranking intact with a close 14-7
triumph over Kansas last week, is
an overwhelming choice to make
Holy Cross its 20th straight regular-season
victim.
Ironically, it was Holy Cross
that defeated Syracuse in the
Orangemen's last regular season
loss back in 1958.
Mississippi, piling up 94 points
in its victories over Houston, Ken
tucky and Memphis State, is a
three - touchdown favorite over
Vanderbilt in a southeastern con
ference contest.
Iowa's third - ranked Hawkeyes
rule a one-point favorite over
Michigan State in one of four Big
Ten games involving top-ranked
schools.
Illinois, ranked fourth, is a four
point choice over fifth-place Ohio
State, Minnesota's ninth - rated
squad is a seven-point pick over
Northwestern, and seventh-ranked
Purdue is five over Wisconsin.
Missouri, the nation's eighth
ranked team, meets the Air Force
Academy in a battle of undefeat
ed giants. Missouri topped the
service squad last year on its
home ground, but is a half-point
underdog in the rarified air of
Academy territory.
The 10th ranked Arkansas
Razorbacks put their undefeated
string of three on the line against
unbeaten Baylor and are a five
point picked in this Southwestern
Conference tilt.
Elsewhere, winless Pittsburgh
is a six-point choice over Miami
(Fla.); Princeton is picked by 2
over Pennsylvania; Notre Dame
by H4 over North Carolina; Tex
as by 6 over Oklahoma, North
Carolina State by 4 over Mary
land; California 2 over Washing
ton State, Army 6 over Penn
State; Michigan 2 over Duke,
Georgia Tech 6V4 over LSU, and
Kansas 6 over Iowa State.
"AAA" - PREFERRED
OUTBOARD MOTOR
Dealership Available
Write Immediately fx
Complete Inform.v!:o
P.O. Box 1790,
Seattle 11, Wash.
I
L
a' Tut. h I
BALL
WILLIAMS TIRE SERVICE
Serving All Central Oregon
I
UJ. la ,1 41 , nrK.tT lilHVW.li. .11 J..LIH.HJ IViM"-.' -ly
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great new 3-T Suburbanite! Up to 51 more traction
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Tires Getting Smooth?
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TIRE SERVICE
Specializing In Off The Road Fleet
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Service, Anytime Anywhere.
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24-HOUR TIRE SERVICE
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Goodyesr Sip
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This new, modern maxi
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that gives you more trac
tion when you need it.
Tire Service
183 E. Greenwood
Phone EV 2-3472
Central Oregon
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