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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1961)
Central grid stars named Twenty eight high school sen iors have been selected to repre sent Central Oregon against Uie Snake River Valley all-stars in the 1961 Elks' all-star football game August 12 at Prineville. In addition, 22 boys have been named as alternates. The Central Oregon aU star team will be coached by Frank Good of Madras and Don Swenson of John Day. Opposing team members and coaches have not been named as yet. The game will be played in Prineville Saturday evening, fol lowing the Saturday afternoon Crooked Biver Koundup show. The squad will practice in Prine ville for approximately two weeks prior to the contest, sponsored an nually by the Elks to raise money for their eye clinic program. Lunch Plannid May 7 Central Oregon players and coaches will meet with committee men at the Bend Elks Lodge on Sunday, May 7, for lunch and a showing of the Oregon State Elks Assn. Eye Clinic picture. Named to the 28-man team were the following players: Ends Bay Wooldridge, 18. Prineville; Robin Gerke, 195, Prineville; Vera Tanewasha, 133, Madras; Joe Lentz, 160, Bend; Gary Peters, 145, Lakeview. Tackles Frank Porfily, 100, Prineville; Gordon Hogland. 223, Bend; Gale Martin, 185, John Day; and Fred EUingson, 195, John Day. Guards Walt Williams, 184, Prineville; Bill Grubbe, 165, Prine ville; Darrell Weigol, 155, Red mond; Jim Humphries, 175, Mad ras; Ed Newton, 155, John Day; and Ray Walker, 170, Burns. CentM-t Named Centers Bill Pederson, 175, Bend; Steve Straughan, 220, Prineville. Quarterbacks Ron Carter, 165, Bend; George Thompson, 170, Prineville; Larr Peters, 145, Lakeview. Halfbacks Gary Romine, 140, Redmond: Terry Johnston, 165, Bend; Gilbert Daniels, 170, Sis ters; Mike Tyrrel, 170, Culver; Denny Tingle, 165, Madras; Gary Moe, 155, Madras. Fullbacks Bud Sell, 175, Bend; Al Williams, 170. John Day. Alternate player ire listed be low: Ends Bob Durfee, 165, Red mond: Allen Stewart, 175, Mad- rnK Turn McDowell 1R.V Ptilvflr- Ken Miller, 150, Culver; Larry neuon, iou, ijajieview. Lent Alternate Tackles Roger Lent, 165, Prineville; Al Maynard, 170, Mad' ras: Vernal Wilcox. 195. Bend. Guards PhU Fields, 155, Mad ras; Mickey Tye, 163, Bend; Frank Tiller, 150, Bums; Dennis Kincade, 160, Burns; Tom Goss, 155 Lakeview; Richard Bowers, ISO, Sisters. Centers Ron Tolley, 190, Mad ras; Ed Macy. 180, Culver; Gary Scott, 170, Lakeview. Halfbacks - Mike Kleen, 165, Redmond; Dave Law, 165, Culver; Steve Siegner, 172, Sisters. Fullbacks John Mill, 170, Burns; Darrell Davidson, 170, Redmond. IC gomes end Friday Regular Intermountain Confer ence basketball play winds up Fri day night with La Grande still having a mathematical chance to lie Bend for the title. To gain a tie La Grande (10-3) would have to beat Baker on the La Grande gym, while Bend would have to lose to Redmond here. RniJi Bend and La Grande have already clinched berths in the state A-l tourney at Eugene March 14-18. Other Intermountain Conference windups Friday night will have The Dalles at Prineville and Pen dleton at Hermiston. Bend has ona more non-tourney game scheduled, a battle here Monday. March 6, with A-2 power Madras for the mythical Central Oregon title. College basketball By United Prtti International WEST , ' Montana St Coll 97 Gonsaga 80 Seattle 64 Idaho St. 57 San Fran. State 88 Cal Aggies 69 Chapman 84 Occidental 60 Orange County 80 San Diego U 68 EAST lona 69 Wagner 54 " i. . Albright 89 Juniata 60 . Mt. St Mary 82 American V. 68 Canislus 83 Syracuse 78 Oswego Tch 94 Rochester I.T. 78 Gettysburg 87 EliiaDeimown wi Rutgers 69 Fordham 62 Duquesne 93 Quantico Marines 88 Broome Tech 108 Auburn Com. 81 Geo'town (DO 02 Rhode Island 84 Lycemlng 83 Scranton 72 Drexel 73 Wilkes 83 Ilaverford 83 F fc M 63 Brooklyn Poly 74 Brooklyn Coll 67 Phila Textile 85 Kings College 88 LaSaUe 104 Lafayette 88 Ursimis 83 S. Jersey Rutgers 73 Fair-Dickinson 82 Bridgeport 64 N.V.C.C. 108 Orange C.C.C. 77 SOUTH Maryland 77 Virginia 62 Catholic U. 75 Johns Hopkins 40 Florida 75 Florida St. 74 Elizabeth City Tchr 05 Shaw 65 East Tennessee 82 Wofford 79 St. Aug'tine 84 Faycttcville Tch 56 Belmont Abbey 72 Ft. Uonton 5J Stetson 76 Tampa 61 De Paul 73 Louisville 67 Memphis St, vs. William & Mary cancld, transportation difficulties. North State Teurnamtnl At texlnjton, N.C. High Point 80 Elon 78 Appalachian 107 W'ern Carolina 8S VSAC Tournament At Nashville, Tenn. Bethel (Tennl 75 Tusculum 68 Union (Term) 58 King 54 MIDWEST Toledo 77 Kant St. 59 Kansas St. 81 Kansas 63 Dayton 94 Xavler (Ohio) 71 Indiana St. 95 Eastorn Illinois 86 C.-Stockton "0 W'minstor (Mo.) 65 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 96 TCU 76 St. Edward (Tex RS St Marys 79 New Moxico 69 Denver 57 Mee delayed by wet course BATON ROUGE, la. (UPD Sammy Snead, Arnold Palmer and about ISO more professional golfers entered In the $20,000 Ba ton Rouge Open tournament head ed for the practice links today, waiting for the tournament coiu'se to dry out. PGA officials postponed the first rmind of the 72-hole tourna ment untU Frldcy, scheduling 18 holes then and 18 on Saturday, and 36 holes Sunday. Sncad. whose 275 eight years ago still stands as the tournament record, joined the FGA winter tour for a try for a second title here, and for the $30,000 Greater Baton Rouge Open next week. Palmer, defending champion hers and many other places along the PQA circuit, was trapped in Miami by the airline strike, and resorted to I private plane to reach Baton Rouge In time (or tournament play.- Mora than 10 Inches of rain fell on the Sherwood Forest Country Club's 1,700-yard course the past week, cancelling a pro-am warm up tournament and qualifying rounds for rank-and-file pros. 'New' Senators worse than old By Oscar Fraley UPI Staff Writer MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) - Baseball men are as notoriously optimistic in Die spring as an early-rising robin and there is no more classic example available today than the new Washington Senators. These are not the old Washing ton Senators. And If you think the old ones were slightly less than sensational, wait until you get a load of the new ones. The latter compose the team which took over the threadbare Capitol title when the old ones were moved to Minneapolis-St. Paul, and take no stock in the rumor that they were run out of town. The new ones well may be, as only time and tho first week of (he season will demonstrate. But you can't blame a bunch of guys for trying, particularly at tills stage of the pennant race. For this is a time when every first division manager envisions a pennant and every second division pilot talks glowingly of the first division and Uie prospects of "go ing all the way." All the way where has never been decided. Time Of Premise '. It is, as they go into spring training, a period of plush promise in which .200 hitters talk .300, nuvs who couldn't bash a ball out ot a closet speak of increasing their home run production and any pitcher worth his salt guaran tees, privately and quite often publicly, that tills year ne is a gold-plated cinch to win at least 20 games. The fact that come June he may be so deep in tne bushes he'll need a machete to find the mound doesn't mean a tiling. One tiling certain, you've got to give the "new" Senators a big fat "A" for optimistic effort. Whether they prove more or not, they are big leaguers to the corps in this respect. Hawk-faced Mickey Vernon, who handles the managerial portfolio, admits that while ho has relief pitchers by tho "barrelful" the ratlier pressing matter of "finding some starters" Is his major prob lem. He may be reduced, eventu ally, to starting some of those he considers as potential firemen. Rattling around brightly in camp are fellows like Ray Semp roch, who had a 4.00 earned run average in the Pacific Coast League, a dubious start up the long road toward Cooperstown, and Dick Donovan, who previously tolled for the White Sox. ' Donovan, used sparingly last season because of a bad arm, still managed to scramble to a 6-1 record. He insists that his arm is all right and, if it isn't the usual spring malarkey, he could be the greatest attraction to nit Washington since the cherry trees. Enthusiasm Abounds Naturally, with a team starling from scratch, there are many follows getting the double-oh whose names aren't engraved on major league stationery. But each and every one Is cavorting bacK and forth with the undeniable purpose and enthusiasm which stamps every ballplayer worth his salt at this time of the year, 'This is really a great oppor tunity," enthused John Gabler, a pitcher who had a 3-3 record with tho Yankees alter being sum moned from Uie minors. "I sure do look forward to pitching with the Senators." . Eagerness gleam in the eyes of Joe McCIain, whose chlet rec ommendation is that he won 11 games at Charleston. "After three straight years of Triple A pitching It sure feels great to be working with a major league club, he grins. This, it might be added, Is a designation, not an accepted tact, But Vernon summed it up most succinctly when he said: "Everyone seems to realize we have a big lob to do. Not even the new Senators can underestimate this assertion which probably will become known as one of the major understate ments of the year. Yet such are the ways of baseball in the spring, it didn't even provoke a chuckle. NCAA cage team ripped by NIT five By Unittd Prtit International Selectors of the NIT are moan ing that all the good teams are getting away, but today they can score one in their "friendly" ri valry with the NCAA tournament. De Paul, which has already ac cepted a bid to compete in the National Invitation Tournament al New York's Madison Square Gar den, defeated NCAA-bound Louis ville for the second time this sea son, 75-67, Wednesday night. To add further insult, it was the first homo defeat of the campaign for the Cardinals. The NIT, disappointed at the decision of both St. John's and St. Bonaventure to go NCAA this year, received a further boost from die slim college basketball schedule of Wednesday night when Dayton romped over arch rlyal Xavier of Cincinnati, 94-71. The Flyers, also committed to the New York tournament, boosted their record to 17-6 with the .vic tory. Rallies After Halftlme De Paul, trailing, 83-30, at half. time, rallied behind the fighting efforts of . M. C, Thompson and Jim Flemming to outscore Louis ville by 18-3 In the opening mi utes of Uie second half. Thomp son, a husky 6-5 forward, led the Demons In scoring with 19 points while pulling down 21 rebounds against Uie taller Cardinals. Firsf Pres., Lutheran win First Presbyterian swamped LDS 39-12 and Lutheran whacked OPC 64-34 in Senior High Church League basketball play Wednesday at Kenwood gym. Graham and Fancher for First Presbyterian and Duncan for LDS all scored eight points, while Bud SeU poured in 30 for Lutheran and Jerry Dunn scored 12 for OPC. Smooth play, fights spark NBA action By United Prees International There's no doubt National Bas ketball Association fans are get ting their money's worUi this sea son plenty of slick ballplaylng in between the fist fights. Another poor Imitation of a championship fight took place Wednesday night In Uie Detroit New York game when Bob Ferry of Uie Pistons and Richie Guerin ot the Knickerbockers squared off. Ferry was floored twice but remained in Uie game. The batUe, which empUed both benches, was just one of many this season in Uie volatile NBA. Ray Felix of Los Angeles has had it out with Walter Dukes of De troit and Mlko Farmer of Clncl natl and George Lee of Detroit broke Uie jaw of Knick Kenny Sears. The Pistons broke out of a seven-game losing streak by edging New York, 123-liT, In the night cap of a Detroit doubleheader aft er Philadelphia squeaked past Cincinnati, 132-131. Cincinnati got good (coring from Oscar Robertson S9, Jack Twyman (34) and Wayne Embry 122), but Philadelphia sUU has Wilt Chamberlain, and the "Big Dipper" hit 41 points. Paul Ari sta added 33 for Uie narrow victory. Machen scores 5h round TKO STOCKTON, Galif. (UPI) -Portland's highly - rated Eddie Machen knocked out Garvin Saw yer of Now York in the fifUi round of a scheduled 10 round heavywoight fight here Wednes day night. Machen weighed 195, Sawyer 200. Machen scored the knocVout with a straight right just before the bell. Machen, ranked among the top five heavyweight contenders in Uie world by Ring Magazine and Uie National Boxing Association, knocked down Sawyer in the fourth with a left hook and used a left hook again to deck him in the fifth before the knockout, A crowd of 3,000 witnessed Uie fight. LDS (12) Duncan 8 Yancey 2 White 0 Thompson 2 Cornford 0 (3?) First Pres 7 Jones 2 Fies 8 Graham 1 Holt 7 Rca LDS subs: Powell 0. First Pros, subs: Fancher 8, Carty 6. OPC (34) PeteO Wauge 5 Dunn 12 Wilkins 8 Newman 7 (44) Lutheran 10 Larson 10 Haugen 1 Cleveland 30 Sell 5 Genua OPC subs: Springer 2, LuUier. an tubs: Stumpf 8, Splelter, Fullmer KOs sparring mate LAS VEGAS, Nev, (UPI) -Gene Fullmer, the middleweight champion of Uie world, knocked a sparring partnor, Wiley John son of Chicago, off his feet In drills Wednesday for his March 4 tlUe defense against Sugar Pay Robinson. Jl HJ.IIIHMI.IIIII MUIH III lllllllll I IMMM!MMWMiMM ...... - ! l Nj ' ' -V',-' iVf t ' ; . J I 1 :. t . n -r , .... J 4 r v tit-' f vVVfc . - -; . ' 'I GETTIN' IN SHAPE Working hard for the district' wrestling tourney Friday and Saturday at Redmond are these Bend High wrestlers. Some 72 elimination matches are scheduled to start at 7 p.m. Friday, with quarter and semi-final competition getting underway 12:30 p.m. Satur day. Finals and consolation matches will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday, with finalists gaining spots in state high school wrestling meet at Coivallis March 3 and 4, Lambert named fifth grid coach Special te The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - A fifth foot ball coach was added to Uie Crook county high school coaching staff by the school board at a special meeting Monday night, with Uie approval of Dwalne Lambert as a member of the coaching staff. Lambert Is physical educaUon di rector at the high school. Coach Tom Van Etten told the board that a large turnout was expected for football next fall, as a bumper crop of eager frosh ar rived. He stated that a turnout of 90 or more could be anUclpated. The approval ot Lambert to the coaching staff will bring an in crease of $400 in his salary. He will continue with his six-class load in physical education. All coaches teach a regular load of classroom subjects, it was point ed out. The new coaching staff, as tent atively organized, wiU consist of Van Etten as head coach, Lam bert as assistant coach, and there will be a Jayvee coach and two freshman coaches. Don Paulsen, junior high school football coach, told the school board that more money should be budgeted for equipment for the junior high school. In former years, old high school equipment has been handed down, but this is so longer practicable, It was sta ted. Van Etten gave support to Paulsen's request. The school board agreed to take Uie matter under advisement. New NBA team gets name today CHICAGO (UPD-The new Chi cago team of Uie National Bas ketball Association, which will be gin competition next year, will get a name and a coach today. Dave Tracer, an insurance ex ecutive who is Uie spokesman for a group of stockholders, said boUl would be announced at a noon CST press conference. The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, Feb. 23, 1961 Tenpin Alley Women's Major League WeUe's : 22 10 Smart Shop 19 13 Mcdo Land 18 14 Coca Cola 16 16 Bend HeaUng 15 17 Smoke Shop 14 18 Healy's 13 19 Ladies of Elks 11 21 This week's games: Wetle's 3, Bend Heating 1; Smart Shop 3, Smoke Shop 1; Medo-Land 3, Coca Cola 1; Ladles of Elks 3, Healy's Furniture 1. . , Team leaders: Ladies of EUcj, 807 gams and 2315 series. High scorers: Arline Matheny, 216 game and 583 series; Doris Huber, 203 game and 549 series; Joan Evans, 20game and 526 se ries; Vickv CampbeU, 200 game and 518 series; Ginny Bender, 505 series; Mary Lee Leslie, 528 se ries. Merchants League Hufstader & Wallan 27 7 N.W. Industrial Laun. .. 19 13 Sisters Merchants 18 14 Metro. Barbers 18 14 Oregon Trunk 16 16 Claypool Furniture 14 18 Al's Drive In 10 22 Rademacher gets TKO win YAKIMA (Uri) Pete Rade macher scored a TKO over Har vey Taylor of Los Angeles In Uie first round of a scheduled 10 round heavyweight main event here Wednesday night. Rademacher, who weighed 201, floored Uie 187-pound Taylor three times before referee Pat Mc Murtry stopped the bout at 2:49 of the round. L Open Bowling Monday 12 P.M. Til 4 TM. Tuesday 4:43 fM. Til 7 TM. Wednesday 1? P.M, Til 4 pm Thursday 12 Til 3:30 P.M. 4:45 P.M. 'Til 4:30 P.M. Prldey 12 PJ. Til 7 fM. Saturday 12 P.M. Til 12 AM. Sunday 12 PM. Til 12 A.M. Cascade Bowl Phone EV 2-1392 For Reservations 744 Bond Shoop & Schulze New Treads NEW TIRE SAFETY & MILEAGE O 40 to 60 SAVINGS Shoop & Schulze New Tread Guarantees Rod Hxard Workmanship and Material, Without Limit as lo Time or Mileage "easy "payments" avail abl E Shoop & Schulze Tire Service Where They Give Valuable SAVH Stamps 121 Well 2 Sleeks North Pilot Buttt Inn Phone IV 2-2121 Bend Elks Lodge No. 1371 BIG CRAB FEED ir. 7. S't.-lf " Saturday February 25 Starting at 6:30 P.M. 50c Per Plate FREE DANCE Starting at 8:30 P.M. Muiie by Jimmy Shiek Bend For Members, Wives and Out of Town Guests Eagles 8 24 This week's games: Hufstaders 4, Claypool Furniture 0; Metropo ilan Barbers 2, Eagles 2; NV Laundry 3, Sisters Merchants 1; Oregon Trunk 3, Al's Drive In Market 1. Team leaders: Sisters Mer chants, 064 game; Hufstaders, 2708 series. High scorers: Al Hanson, 234 game; Al Hanson and Vernie Wal lan, 533 series, Industrial League B. S. Loggers 2114 10',i B. S. Fallers 19 13 Helphrey Dairy 18 14 Pac. Power No. X 18 14 Portland Loan 18 14 B. S. Maintenance 18 16 U.S. For. Service 15tt 16V4 B. S. Office 14 18 Ore. Na. Guard 11 21 Pac. Power No. 2 9 23 Team leaders: Portland Loan Co., 1068 game and 2947 series (both with handicap). High scorers: It. Cantrell, 239 game; Arnle Reinhart, 607 series (both scratch). Plenty of teams still in fight for tourney spot By United Press Inlernalionel As the season enters its final month, let's take a look at how the western regional NCAA bas ketball tournament shapes up. Four teams will battle at Port land March 17 and 18 with the winner going for all the marbles In the national semifinals and fi nals at Kansas City March 24 and 23. California has dominated west ern basketball completely for the past two years and has finished first and second in Uie nationals. But the Bears have slumped out of sight this season which should lead to a wide-open scramble among many other fine teams. Two teams automatically qual Ify for the Portland tournament. They are the winner of the Sky line Conference and the winner of the West Coast Athletic Con ference, who square off in the upper bracket at Portland. Utah clings to a half-game lead in the Skyline battle with a 9-1 mark. The season record of the tall Utes is 17-5 and only Colo rado State at 9-2 has a chance to keep Utah from heading for Port land. The West Coast Athletic Con ference is a scramble deluxe. Although USF (6-1) leads Loy ola (8-2) and St. Mary's (5-2), Loyola must rate as the favorite. The Lions have only home con tests against patsies COP and Pepperdine remaining, ' while USF and St. Mary's have a rag ged schedule left including tough tests this weekend. Friday USF hosts classy Santa Clara and St. Mary's goes calling on San Jose State. Saturday, the Gaels and Dons collide in a big one at Oakland Auditorium while the idle Lions lick their chops. Other Openings Three or four teams compete for the two other openings at Portland. Preliminary contests are scheduled March 13, 14, or 15 at suitable gyms. The Border Conference cham pionalmost certain to be Ari zona State meets an at-large team for one spot. The Big Five winner either gets a bye or faces a second at-large team for the fourth nicho at Portland. It de pends on whether officials feel a second at-large team deserves a chance. USC has a healthy lead in Uie Big Five with a 6-2 record. The Trojans meet Oregon State In a pair of non-league games at Cor vallls this weekend. Second-place Washington still entertains dim title dreams with a 6-4 record, but the team given the best chance to stop Uie Trojans ap pears to be third-plice UCLA (3-3). The Bruins have punishing Big Five tests this weekend as they invade the gyms of Califor nia and Stanford. They must win both games and Uien take care of Troy March 3 a tall order. Oregon's Webfoots, with a 12-9 mark, meet Uie Portland Pilots at Vancouver, Wash., Friday night. Now Thru SUNDAY! Box Office Opens 4:45 Show At 7:00 P.M. IN CINEMA SCOPE AND COLOR WACKY iS THE WORD FOR fTf You'f Crack your Timbers when you See howie Navy sticks ihe Army with the crumtvesf f$. COLUMBIA PiCTbR.ES presents 4V mirths M8t JACK RiCKv UMMOtY NELSON Th kty m in Tht Apartment" Tht high Cm mut The g"'0"" MmM Alto The Rce For Specs Supremteyl CURT JURGENS VICTORIA SHAW Gl SCAL. HtRBtRT LOM JAMtS DALY a en -MBA
