Groat's salary
to top
after big year
By United Press International
They say Dick Groat looks like
a bank clerk but he ll get the
"Texas oil royalty" treatment
when he steps up to the cashier's
window this year.
The National League's batting
champion and most valuable play
er, Croat signed with the world
champion Pittsburgh Pirates to
day or salary estimated at be
tween $40,000 and $45,000.
"There never was any doubt as
to Dick's signing." said Pirate
1 general manager Joe Brown, who
has lined up just about all the
key Pirates for the 1961 cam
paign. "I hope he has as fine a
year as he had last year and
hope the club enjoys the same
success we did last year.."
Groat, cx-D u k e All-America
basketball player, typified the Pi
rates' rise to their first world
championship in 35 years with his
gritty play. He hedged out Los
Angeles' Norm Larker for the
batting title, .325 to .323, despite
a late-season injury and was the
sparkplug of the team all season.
Mays Signs
The San Francisco Giants an
nounced that they had signed center-fielder
Willie Mays to a pact
believed to call for $35,000, or the
same amount that he made last
season. Terms of the contract
were not ' announced but vice
president Charlie Feeney said:
"It you say that Mays is get
ting the same as he did last year,
that would be a pretty good
guess."
Willie finished third in the Na
tional League batting race last
season with a .319 average. He
led the league with 190 hits and
paced the Giants with 29 homers,
103 runs batted in, 107 scored and
25 stolen bases.
Dick Farrell, hard-throwing re
lief pitcher, agreed to terms with
the Philadelphia Phillies, raising
their satisfied list to 28. Farrell
had a 10-6 record for the last
place Phillies in his fourth sea
son in the majors.
Senator! Sign Three
' The Washington Senators re
vealed they had signed three
. young players first-baseman
R. C. Stevens, who played with
Salt Lake City last season: pitch
er Joe McClain, who was with
Charleston, W. Va., in 1960, and
outfielder Jim King, who hit 24
homers for Toronto of the Inter
national League. . The Senators
have seven players to sign be
fore completing their roster.
Jim Gentile, one of the surprise
packages of the Baltimore Ori
oles' 1960 season, said in San
Francisco that he plans to phone
the club and discuss his salary.
Gentile, who has sent back two
unsigned contracts so far, batted
.292 with 21 homers and 98 runs
batted in last year.
"We're pretty close but still
haven't come to an agreement,"
he said. "So, I'll call the front
office and see if we can get to
gether." Junior loop
games close ,
Junior Church Leaqui
W L T
Free Methodist 6 1
Baptist 5 1 1
Methodist 3 2 1
1st Presbyterian 3 3
Lutheran 2 3
Episcopal 2
LDS 0 7
Methodist dropped Episcopal 2R
io and First Presbyterian edged
LDS 19-18 in Junior Church League
i games af Allen School Ihursday
night.
n Vmmff scored 10 for Presby
terian, while Sholes paced LDS
with nine.
Hooker led Methodist with 14,
while Henry scored 11 for Episco
,. pal.
; First Pri. (19) LDS (18)
Panner 4 Thompson q
Fisher 2 Sholes 9
Young 10 Walker 6
Gassncr 3 ' Brown 2
. Laidlaw 0 Furgas 0
- First Pres. subs: Mortlock,
- Marshall, Shoop. Fies. LDS subs:
Johnston, Darnell 1, White.
Episcopal (22)
Bine 6
Snider 0
Henry 11
. Damon 3
(28) Methodist
0 Cook
0 Bowden
14 Hooker,
4 Reitan
Scott 2
8 Wilkens
Fsnicnnal subs: Adams. Pierce.
Methodist subs: Langworthy 2.
Gifford quits
pros for mike
VEW YORK LTD Frank Clif
ford assumed his new job as
snorts broadcaster with WCBS
Radio today, ending his nine years
as one of the National Football
League's top halfbacks with the
Nfw York Giants. .
The 30-year-old Gifford an
nounced his retirement with the
; Giants Thursday to sign a long
term contract to do six nightly
sports shows each week for sta
tion WCBS in New York. The
handsome former Southern Cali
fornia star said "I'm going to
misi playing."
They'll Do It Every
Mrs. redneck did a verv iuoqovoh
job op chewing out another lady
in traffic yesterday
, ARE VDU TOO DUMB Vtee4-&fc ." ' lJ 1 U .,. nPJ
Hro look before you Wi EfcmB fm i J
J PULL OUT? IDIOTS LIKEr'OB ES3 fftLcT" $W A I
1 VOU OUGHTA BE IN A NCgL SAS - - -JI&S 1 Jj TW
Prep ramblings
Cagers
Like man, it was way in. Con
servative ya know? Like when
old Daddy Naismith was first
nailin' down the peach baskets.
It happened recently at an Idaho
jayvee high school game between
Nampa and Boise.
Final score, 2-0 in favor of
College
basketball
By United Press International
WEST
Air Force 103 Southwestern 65
Foothill 57 Diablo Valley 40
EAST
St. Peter's 98 Upsala 63
West Virginia 75 New York U. 60
Williams 85 Springfield 55
Manhattan 79 Adelphi 70
Rider 72 Yeshiva 65
Gordon 74 Babson Institute 48
Brockhurst 104 Fredonia 70
Catholic 70 American U. 66
Amherst 73 Trinity (Conn.) 63
Tufts 97 Lowell Tech 72
Dayton 112 Seton Hall 77
SOUTH
Union (Tenn.) 67 Martin Br. 61
St. Augustine's 84 St. Paul 71
C. Newman 96 Emory & Henry 68
Virginia Tech 99 Geo. Wash. 77
Mercer 80 Presbyterian 73
Florida Sou. 71 Newberry 68 '
Atlantic Christian 86 Guilford 70
Davidson 79 Pfieffer 72
East Tenn. St. 88 Wofford 65
Duke 100 Wake Forest 90
MIDWEST
Drake 111 Tampa 73
Austin 68 Midwestern 65
Cincinnati 61 St. Louis 52
SOUTHWEST
Houston 86 North Texas St. 57
Tarleton SL 70 Wharton JC 65
Indians sign up
ex-WU athlete
SPOKANE (UPI1 The Spokane
Indians of the Pacific Coast Base
ball League Wednesday an
nounced the signing of Vic Back
lund, a former Willamette Uni
versity athlete.
TOO LITTLE SNOW
HAYWARD, Wis. (UPD The
manager of a Wisconsin ski re
sort said that lack of snow in the
northwestern section of the state
may cause a one-million dollar
loss in the area this winter. Gov.
Gaylord A. Nelson has been asked
to declare parts of the territory
a disaster area so that ski slope
owners can get low-interest fed
eral loans
LUMBER
HEADQUARTERS
Whether You Are Building Book
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1
Open All Day Saturdays
318 Greenwood Ph. EV 2-2071
Time
'slow' scoring
Nampa in overtime, no less.
Boise slapped a tight zone on
at the onset and Nampa stayed
out front with hopes of pulling
the Bullpups out of uie zone.
Boise wouldn't budge and Nam
pa wouldn't shoot.
Well, you can imagine how the
confusion reigned. By halftime
everybody was scurrying to the
rule books.
The officials found something
they thought would help a rule
that notes whenever the defensive
team is behind or the score tied,
it must go out after the ball every
so often.
So during the second half Boise
would send a man out every 20
seconds or so to comply with the
ruling, and then he'd drop right
back into the, zone.
Both clubs shot six times. But
the verdict was finally decided
in overtime from the foul line
Nampa sinking two straight.
Scorekeepers thought it was a
terrific game.
Saturday's B e n d-T h e Dalles
game doesn t shape up as too
much of a contest but don't be
too sure.
The Indians have won only one
game this season over Pendle
ton early in January. But they
gave Pendleton and Hermiston all
the competition they wanted last
weekend.
. At The Dalles Friday night the
hapless Tribe was leading Hermis
ton 22-14 with only 2:21 left in the
tirst half. ,
But then the Bulldogs caught
fire to trad only 23-21 at half
time. Hermiston went ahead early in
the third period, then The Dalles
tied it up 33-all. Back came the
Bulldogs to lead 40-38 as the third
period ended. ,
Then it was The Dalles' turn to
lake the lead as The Indians
scored five straight points for a
43-40 margin.
With only 2:25 left, The Dalles
led 47-44.
At 1:16 Hermiston closed it to
46-47. The Dalles coach Don Mar
tin instructed the team to hold
on to the ball, but Hermiston got
the ball after a missed shot and
Ron Hiskey made it 48-47 at the
42-second mark the game soon
ending with The Dalles still try
ing to get a winning shot off.
Still, the crown had witnessed
a real thriller. And there were
only 15 fouls called in the game
nine against The Dalles and only
six against Hermiston.
Saturday night at Pendleton it
J. W. C0PELAND
YARD
By Jimmy Hatlo
1oOAY MRS.R'S HOUSE WENT ON
THE MARKET. GUESS WHO WAS HER
FIRST PROSFECT(0HG-OWG"NO SALE!)
was more hard luck for Martin's
cagers as The Dalles lost a 53-M
battle.
In this one, though, Pendleton
led from the start and had a 48
35 bulge with 4:20 left.
Then the Indians poured on the
steam, but the rally fell short.
The game, however, was not as
close as the final score indicates.
But it was still a toueh one to
lose for tlie Indians, who continue
to go all out despite a disastrous
season.
Even a neck injury failed to
slow Roseburg's great Jim Jarvis
last weekend.
Jarvis injured his neck and sat
out the entire second half of the
Roseburg-Willamette game won
by Roseburg 69-61. Still, his 11
points for one half of play was
a good performance.
Saturday, sore neck and all, he
was in the battle all the way as
Roseburg scored an important
68-66 double overtime win over a
tough South Eugene bunch.
Jarvis hit four of his squad's
10 points in the first overtime and
wound up high Roseburg scorer
with 24 points.
But what a tough league
Roseburg (8-l),-Marshfield (7-2),
South Eugene (6-3), North Bend
(6-3), North Eugene (5-4). And
any one of those squads is good
enough to handle most of the
other teams in the state.
Even sixth and seventh-place
Springfield (4-5) and Willamette
(2-7) can't be taken lightly, as
witness Roseburg's narrow win
over Willamette Friday.
Knew it was bound to happen
department: The headline in Sat
urday's Pendleton East Oregonian
read "Love Romances Hoop in
49 to 36 victory."
Actually, Mike Love was only
one of three players to hit 11
in Prineville's 49-36 win over Pen
dleton. But what the heck, a headline
writer has to have a little fun
now and then.
LOSES TOP PLAYER
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPD -Don
Petroff, a starting sophomore
forward on the University of
Michigan basketball team and the
squad's second leading scorer,
has been declared ineligible be
cause of poor grades.
NYLON TIRE
OFFER!
vk y,
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ill
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6.00 16 iT
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off your car
WILLIAMS
183 E, Greenwood Ave.
Magpies set
for cage tilt
with Stars
The Warm Springs Magpies. all
Indian hakethall team, will play
the Harlem Stars Wednesday, Feb
ruary 15, at 8 p.m. in the Madias
High School gym.
The Magpies have won 30 out ol
38 starts this season, according to
Roscoe Smith, manager.
Leading the world-famous Har
lem quintet will be the one-arm
marvel. Boid Buic. Famed "Show
boat'' Buckner will be in the line
up too, says Smith.
Dick Souers is coac'i of the Mag
pies, Warm Springs Indian reser
vation team. On the starting line
up are Tom Esliino and Lyle
Rlioan, guards; Satch Miller and
Bob Tom, forwards, and Norman
Redhird, center. There will be a
preliminary game at 6:30 p.m.
Hie Magpies have two games
scheduled this weekend at the Mad
ras gym. Friday night tlicy will
play the Fernley All-Stars from
Fernlcy, New, and Saturday will
meet a team from LaConner,
Wash.
Last weekend the Magpies won
from Yakima there. Previously
they had won two from Reno at
Reno, then defeated Klamath Falls
but dropped two games to Lewis
ton, Idaho.
During March the Magpies will
take part in several tournaments.
They will play in an eight-team
tourney March 2, 3. 4 at Brown
ing, Mont. This is the North Am
erican All-Indian tournament.
The following week, from March
8 to 11, the Magpies will partici
pate in tlie Yakima nation All
Indian Invitational basketball tour
nament at Wapato, Wash. This is
a 12-team tournament.
The Magpies then will go to Chil
nquin for tlie national All-Indian
Invitational basketball tournament
March 16, 17, 18.
During the I960 tourney at
Browning, Mont., Tom Estimo was
named most valuable player. The
Magpies placed third there, losing
only one game. 1
Last year, at Chiloquin, the Mag
pics took third in tlie national tour
nament, losing one game. Smith
says the Warm Springs team also
may enter a 16-man tourney March
24. 25 at Fort Duchesne, Utah.
T' Magpies have played many
of the top teams in Washington.
Oregon, Idaho and Nevada during
tlie current season.
Wetle hits
23 in win
Jerry Wetle poured through 23
points to pace tlie Bend Frosh
cage team to a 40-27 win over
Redmond here earlier this week.
Parsons scored 14 for the losers.
Bend (40) (27) Redmond
Wetle 23 1 McAlister
Clark 0 0 Howell
Edney 0 14 Parsons
Christofferson 9 0 Penhollow
Randolph 3 0 Hughitt
Bend subs: Arnold, Shephard,
Hollenbeck, Sachtjen 5, Chopp,
Bright. Redmond subs: Wing 3,
Couch 4, MacDonald, Hansen 5,
Wick, Hogan, Moore.
Bend 13 24 35 40
Redmond 12 18 24 27
OKAY WOMEN JOCKEYS
PARIS (UPD - Authorities at
Cote D'Azur have announced that
betting will be permitted on a
race involving women jockeys on
March 5. However, all the mar
ried women must first have writ
ten permission from their hus
bands before they can ride.
ICIAL!
Reduced Prices On
3-T NYLON
K All-weather
All-Weather
E yCmm 70 i IS
M Blackwall
TUBELESS PRICES
ALSO REDUCED!
7 50 x 14 $
Blackball
14J
195
7.50 X 14 9 O30
Whitehall I O
TIRE
SERVICE
Ph. EV 2-3472
The Bend Bulletin, Friday,
Tenpm
Alley
Classic Leagua
Sluver-LeHlanc 14
M. & J. Tavern it
The Elks 11
Midget Drive In 9
Sherfy Candy 9
Midstate Truck 9
Wakefield's Grage 9
Bend-Troy Laundry 8'
10
B'i
9
This week's games: Midget '
Drive In 4, Bend-Troy Laundry i
0: Stover-LeBlanc 4. Wakefield's!
Garage 0; Sherfy Candy 3. MiJ I
Tavern 1: Elks 2, Midstate Truck
2.
Team leaders: Sherfy Candy.
1,004 game; Stover-LeBlanc, 2,753
series.
24C game; Jack Cooper, 613 series.
Eaqlcs Mixed Leaqua
Right Wing
Eyes
Beak
Claws
. 17
. 15
. 12
. 12
. 11
. 11
. 9
12
12
13
13
15
15
Talons
Feathers
Ears
Left Wing
This weeks's camcs
Right
Wing 4. Beak 0; Claws 2. Eves
2; Feathers ' 3. Talons 1; Left
Wing 4, Ears 0.
Team leaders: Claws. 759 game; !
Right Wing, 2203 series.
High scorers: Mill Thompson, '
209 game: Vivian Duncan and 1
Betty Dyer, 186 games; Lawrence
Dyer, 572 series; Mary Lee Lcs- !
ley, 502 scries. j
Progressiva Leagut
Cascade Jewelry ,20 8
North Pacific '. '15 13
Ken Cheveron 15 13 '
Powell Const ' 14 14
Cascade Glass 13 15 j
TEAA 13 15 j
Oregon Equip 12 16
Mel's Shell 10 18 :
This week's games: Oregon
Equipment 4, Cascade Jewelry
0: Powell Construction 4. Mel's
ijhell 0; Ken's Chevron 3, Cas-
I SL Ad
This Car Will Be Given Away Absolutely Free
High Noon, Saturday, Feb. 11
PLUS 25 MORE PRIZES:
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5 FREE Front End Alianments
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5 FREE Wheel Balance Jobs
No Obligation Nothing To Buy
Register and Be Here Saturday
mm
.CHEVROLET
5th & GIVEAWAY
February 10, 1961 3
cade Glass 1; TEAA 3, North
Pacific 1.
High scorers: Jim Aim. 221
game and 537 series.
DETROIT IN NIT
NEW YORK 1 LP1 1 - Detroit
was tlie fourth team to accept a
bid to play in tlie liajl National
Invitation Basketball tournament
al Madison Square Garden, March
10-25. Already in tlie field alcng
with the Titans, who have a 12-7
record, are Memphis State, Prov
idence and Do Paul.
JUST RECEIVED
NEW SHIPMENT
Custom Made Roller
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Homelite or McCul
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18", 24" & 30"
Size.
Also available for any
make of Chain Saw.
UNDERWITS
CYCLE SHOP
184 E. Franklin EV 2-5731
, 1.t .! i If!
r n
Ducks host
Idaho, WSU
8 United Prts International
Oregon, leading the Northwest
ii'dcpendents ill the race for an
at-large berth fur the NCAA Far
West basketball regional playofls,
puis a seven-game winning streak
on the line tonight at Eugene.
The Ducks, who have a 12-5
record, will play host to Idaho
and Saturday night will entertain
Washington Slate,
I Oregon Slate. 11-7, will he at
home at Corvallis against Wash
ington State tonight and Idaho
Saturday night.
,v 2-3822 L
Now Thru Sundayl
Continous From 1:00 P.M.'
SATURDAY and SUNPAYI
They turned a
rROPICAL JUNGLE 'TO
A ISLAND
paradise;
uiiiiriwmllMr . !
JOW OCWOIW JAMS JXTT
-v''- p 1
Last Week's
Winner:
MICHAEL J.
DetlAN
Bend,
Oregon
Come In and
at High Noon!
REDMOND
5i DISNEYB
pitas
KnBBBB
v st'Ti or
Ittll-Wllll
.Zany Co-Hit!