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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1961)
T '.-- ,;L ii ' HUNTERS READY Bend waterfowl hunters are taking to the field today as the season opens. Local hunters demonstrating how they plan to knock down the first duck or goose that presents Itself are, from left to right. Oral Davis, Joe Van Wormer, and Jerry Hooke. The dog's name Is Dan. Fridays prep grid scores Friday Pr Football Scores Jefferson 12 Wilson 6 Grant 14 Lincoln 0 Benson 21 Franklin 8 Washington 20 Roosevelt 0 Sunset 28 Central CaUiolie 0 Milwaukle 33 Astoria 0 Hillshero 0 Clackamas 0 David Douglas 18 Graham 14 Tillamook 32 Forest Grove 0 Newberg 14 Tlgard 0 McMinnville 45 St. Helens 19 Dallas 45 Lake Oswego 0 West Linn 20 Oregon City 0 Jesuit 10 Wy'east 0 Reynolds 28 Parkrose 2 Silverton 13 Scappoose 13 Sandy 27 Molalla 12 North Bend 19 South Eugene 14 Thurston 33 North Eugene 23 Roseburg 13 Marshfleld 7 Klamath Falls 20 Springfield 13 Corvallis 19 Sweet Home 13 South Salem 21 Lebanon 6 , North Catholic 28 Hood River 13 Areata, Calif, 13 Medtord 0 Redmond 13 Hermiston 0 Granuj Pass 34 Crater 7 PrinevlUe 27 La Grande 8 , Baker 9 The Dalles 7 Woodburn 14 Sclo 0 ' North Marlon 30 Gervals 0 Sisters 47 Arlington 13 Culver 71 Cascade Locks 8 Mt. Angel IS Cascade 0 Monroe 41 Lowell 0 Coburg IS Harriabug 8 Triangle Lake 47 Westfir 20 Nyssa S3 Enterprise 0 Newport 27 Mapleton 8 Oakridge 2S Junction City 19 ' Drain 33 Pleasant Hill 0 Condon 40 Grant Union 0 CoquiUe 39 Gold Beach 0 Phoenix 49 Henley 7 Rainier 40 Neahkahnie 9 Tillamook Catholic 12 Corbett 8 Vernonia 12 Estacada 8 Siuslaw 18 Waldport 13 Illinois Valley 7 Rogua River 8 Sheridan 4S Salem'Acadcmy 18 Sutherland 7 Glendale 0 .Yamhill 14 Dayton 0 MacLaren 18 Colton 8 Jefferson 33 Santiam 18 Falls City 44 Perrydale 18 Toledo 24 Taft 12 Riddle 64 Powers 0 Madras 13 Sherman 8 Brookings 19 Pacific 8 Canhy 19 Serra Catholic 8 Philomath 14 Noslueca 0 Ontario 20 Emmett, Idaho 0 Seaside 48 Banks 0 Central 84 Slayton 7 Central Linn 1J Crow 7 Camas Valley SI Canyonv'lle 8 Myrtle Point 27 Bandon 7 2 TD's in last four minutes give Frosh win Bend's never-naydle freshman grid team scored twice in the fi nal four minutes of play Thurs day to detent Madras 21-20. The two teams were tied at half time. 7-7, but Madras went far ahead In the third period whon the While Buffaloes scored on a long drive and a pass following a bend fumble. At this juncture, the (cor was 20-7. Craig Usher and Bob Cannon took charge lata in the fourth pe riod and led the Bend club to vic tory. Usher raced 30 yards lo the Bend 45 yard line. Then Cannon blasted off tackle and went SJ yards for the second Bend score, making it 20-14. With only two minutos remain ing, Madras failed to advance on the klckofl and punted lo the Bend 2.1. The speedy Cannon look re verse and raced 75 yards for the lying score. Usher added the ex tra point and a 21-20 Bend margin. The Bend frh play Redmond next week at Redmond. Chicken To Go 1 1.00 2-SI.IO 3 J170 SKYLINE STEAK HOUSE Bulletin Sports BILL THOMPSON, EDITOR Cowboys romp over La Grande team 27-6 peiil te The Bullttln PRINEVILLE - Prineville's high - riding Cowboys roped La Grande 27 to 6 here Friday night In an intermountain circuit game marked by a number of long Cow boy runs and some dead-eye pass-J utg. The Cowboys Held a scant 7-6 halftime lead but added 13 points in the third quarter and seven more in the final seconds of the last quarter. . It was Prineville's second con secutive win in league play. Last Navy rallies for victory over, Defroif By Gary Kale UPI Staff Writer i Navy derailed Detroit's chances for national collcglnlo football ranking, but there still are some Middies wondering loday.how they managed to escape the effects of Jerry Gross' passing wizardry. Gross tossed three touchdown passes Friday night and had De troit In front until quarterback Ron Klemlck led a Navy rally In the final period for a 37-19 vic tory. In the only other major game played, halfback Dick Drummond ran for four touchdowns and Tony Fredicine raced 102 yards with an intercepted pass lo give George Washington a 40-12 triumph over William and Mary. Gross' sensational performance of more than 300 yards picked up through passing brought his total offense yardago over tho 1.000 yard mark for four games. Ills aerial tallies wore all to end Larry Vargo and covered distances of 6, 10 and 28 yards. Gross' first TD climaxed a drlvo in which he completed eight straight passes for 74 yards. Fourth Straight Victory Navy, winning its fourth straight after an opening game defeat to Penn State, trailed 19-18 at the end of the third period. The Annapolis men had picked up their tallies on John Sai's 74 yard run and Grog Mather's new Navy record of three field goals in one game. They travelled 38, 31 and 23 yards. Perkins to meet Italian tonight MILAN. Italy UP1 - Eddie Perkins of Chicago Is banking on a nine-year edge In nge to over come tho experience and punch of Italy's Duilio Lo! tonight in their world junior welterweight title bout. Loi, who has been outpointed twice in more than 120 houls while Perkins has won only 25 pro fights and lost eight, is a M favorite. A capacity crowd of 17, 000 is forecast for the bout at the Milan Sports Palace. BOWLING Refore 7:00 P.M. Week Days Snt., Sun., 35c ,40c Holidays ft Evenings New Open Bowling At Cascade Bowl Phene IV J 1392 Per Reservations 744 Bend ""! wil-riiiirniiiiiidda&itetai Friday night, the Cowboys eked out a 7 to 6 win over Baker. Dirk Slgmand, Prineville back, was the first lo score In play here last night. He skirted end for 25 yards. Dan Severance added the point. In the second quarter. La Grande was back in the game with a touchdown by Dan Morris, on a yard and a half line plunge. The try for the extra point failed and the Cowboys at halftime were contont with a slim 7 to 6 lead. Prineville's swift backs started moving In the third quarter, with Sigmand slashing in from the 13 yard line for a touchdown follow, ing a La Grande fumble. The ex tra pdlnt was missed. Barrow and Nicholas learned for the third touchdown, to put the Cowboys out ahead 20 to 8 at the end of the third quarter. With only seconds remaining In the game, Jerry Bernard and Ron Haggerty joined in a pass play that was good for 16 yards and a TD. The extra point was good. Prineville rolled up a total of 337 yards In ground and pass play to 2.14 for La Grande. Slgmand was Prineville's big ground gain er. Score by quarlcrs: Prineville 7 0 13 7-27 La Grande 0 6 0 06 Oregon Frosh, Coubabes in tie PULLMAN. Wash. (UP1 - A tuo-polut conversion in the final period gave the Washington State Coubabes a 14-14 tie with Oregon fit a freshman football game here Friday, It was the opening contest for both Washington State and the Ducklings. The Coubabes gained the tie when Clarence Williams scooted Into the Oregon end' tone from five yards out and Dale Ford hit Howard Dowdell with a pass for a two-point conversion. Washington State opened tho scoring with a touchdown in the first period but tho Ducklings tal lied single touchdowns In the sec ond and third periods lo go ahead. Mike Rrundage led the Oregon nffrnso by completing 11 of 23 passes. Now Thru Sunday Continuous From 1:00 P.M. Sundayl JOSHUA 10GAN PfrOCyCTKW V - tffUtff MMiHICI ,1 v.WsJliiW-TECHNICOLOR'VWARNERBROS. ALso:"WINTER I 2 The Bend Bulletin, Panthers bounce back to scuttle Nermiston Sptcltl to rht Bullttln REDMOND The Panthers of Redmond, a team which dented Pendleton's armour with six point last weekend while losing 20 to 6 to that all-powerful team, bounced back here last night to defeat Her miston 13 to 0 in an Intcrmoun tain contest. The Bulldogs from Hermiston, In an effsrt to score, shot a pass in the final 30 seconds of play that was good for 50 yards, but failed Second major fesf survived by Roseburg - By United Prtu International Roseburg. rated number two in tho Oregon Journal A-l high school football coaches poll, sur vived Its second major test in two weeks Friday night by defeating eighth-ranked Marshfield, 13-7, at Coos Bay. The win was Roseburg's sev enth without a defeat while Marshfield is now 4-3. The victory puts Roseburg in the driver's scat In the race for the Midwestern-Lane Conference title. Medford, which only last week suffered its first loss in 31 regular season games, bowed for1 the sec ond straight time. The Black Tor nado suffered a 13-0 setback at the hands of Areata, Calif. Benson, Klamath Falls, Jeffer son, Grants Pass and North Bend, rated fourth, seventh, ninth and loth in the poll, all posted im portant victories. Benson remained undefeated in Portland Interscholastic League play by downing Franklin 21-6; Klamath Falls posted a 20-13 non- conference victory over Spring field: Jefferson stayed on the heels of Benson and dealt Wil son's title hopes a severe blow with a 12-6 win; Grants Pass rolled over Crater 34-7 and North Bend topped South Eugene 19-14. Top rated Beaverton and two oilier members of the top 10, fifth-ranked Pendleton and North Salem, rated number five, were Idle. Beaverton meets Centennial and Pendleton traveled to Bend for today's action. Other top A-l games Friday night saw: Grant shut out Lincoln 14-0; Jesuit whitewash Wy'east 19-0; Newberg down Tisard 14-0: Milwaukie trounce Astoria 33-0: Sunset defeat Central Catholic 28 0; South Salem gain a 21-8 victory over Lebanon and Corvallis edge Sweet Home 19-13. i Sisters keeps record spotless aptclal te The Bulletin SISTERS Sisters High fool ball team retained its undefeated status by drubbing Arlington 47- j 13. Friday night on the Arlington field, A. J. Demaris led (he scoring parade for Sisters with four of the seven touchdowns and one conver sion point. Touchdowns were also made by Bob Hewitt, Garry Te walt and Ralph Shaw. Scoring by quarters, for Sisters, was as follows: First quarter A. J. Demaris (. Ralph Shaw 1; Bob Hewitt 6. Garry Tewalt 1. Second quarter A. J. Demar is 12; Bob Hewitt 1. Third quarter A. J. Demaris 7; Garry Tewalt 6, Ronnie Winkle 1. Fourth quarter Ralph Shaw 8. Arlington made touchdowns In the first and fourth quarters, fail ing for the conversion point the second time. Sisters coach Gene McDonald said the win puts Sisters in good shape lo meet Culver,' undefeated In league play, next Saturday. That game will he at 2 pm., at Sisters. The winner will play In the district championship semi finals. was L " AirfntfiAn : - and irencn... a most intriguing , combination, CH4MII IIOttfYr WONDERS" Saturday, October 21, 1961 to net a TD. Both of Redmond's scores were made on short line plunges, fol lowing big gains in midfield. Brian Massey scored first for the Panth ers in the first quarter. The con version point failed. The first half ended with Red mond leading 6 to 0. That was also the score at the end of the third period. In the fourth quarter, near tho end of the game, Wayne McBride went over from the one yard line for Iho final Redmond score, following a long drive. John Holmes kicked the extra point. Weakening the Redmond attack was the loss of Denny VanMatre, quarterback, who was injured in the opening quarter and saw no further action in the contest. Hermiston never got into serf-, ous scoring position, despite the fine work of Jim Bonney, half back. Hermiston stuck to the ground in its plays. Don Charlton of Redmond completed four out of 10 pass tries. Redmond rolled up a total of 250 yards and Hermiston was content with 148. Coach Gale Davis' grid men entertain Prineville here next weekend. Period scores of last night's game: Redmond 6 0 0 713 Hermiston 0 0 0 00 Golf pace set by Suggs, Rawls SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) -Louise Suggs, aiming to equal Betsy Rawls' lifetime record of 48 tourney victories, and Ruth Jessen, ail up-and-coming profes sional, headed into the second round of the $7,500 San Antonio Clvitan Open golf tournament to day tied with 69 s two under par. A balky putter and a record breaking nine hole round of 31 by Miss Jessen kept Miss Suggs of Auslelle, Ga., from owning the lead by herself Friday. Miss Suggs, Hie defending tour ney champion, three-putted the 16th hole for a bogey. The blonde Miss Jessen, who ranks sixth In LPGA money winnings, fired a 31 over the final nine hcles after an opening nine of 38. The 31 was the finest score by a woman in Brackcnridge's tournament , his tory. t &.-. 4 -A Breakfast meet set by B.A.A. Membern nf Iho nend Athletic Assn. will hold a breakfast meet ing Monday at 7 a.m. at uie !up enor Cafe. Films of an earlv Bend football game will be shown and coaches will discuss the Bend - Pendleton game played here Saturday. Reinstatement due for Liston PHILADELPHIA (L'PD-Hcavy. weight boxer Charles (Sonny) Lis ton will be reinstated by lhe(N4 tional Boxing Association "very shortly," but his restoration as the number one contender will have to be re-earned. NBA President Charles Larson said in Tacoma, Wash., Friday that his organization would un doubtedly reinstate Liston in the wake of the Pennsylvania Ath letic Commission's lifting of its suspension against him. But he said the reinstatement, when It comes, will not restore Liston as the top contender for Floyd Patterson's heavyweight crown. "We will insist that he has at least one fight with a top person before he gets hfs rating back," Larson said. The reinstatement by the NBA and the Pennsylvania Commission cleared the way for the first closed-circuit TV doubieheader in boxing history. Under the unique arrangement, fans In theaters and other loca tions will watch Liston meet Al bert Westphal of West Germany in Convention Hall-here and see Patterson face Tom McNeeley for the heavyweight crown at Toronto on Dec. 4 for one admission. Liston was suspended by the Pennsylvania Commission three months ago following two brushes with the law. In lifting the sus pension Friday, Commissioner Al bert M. Klein cited Liston's good behavior and his "substantial loss of money" during his enforced idleness. He said the commission did not want to deny Liston "an opportunity for professional and personal advancement" from the twin-bill program. U.S. RING DEBUT NEW YORK (UPI) Farid Sa lim, middleweight champion of Argentina, will make his United States ring debut on Oct. 28 when he meets Teddy Wright of Detroit in the feature 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden. Farid has lost only one of 34 profes sional bouts.j , . MO MATTiH HOW YOU FIGURE IT..... You can make a definite savings up to DWELLING PERSONAL LIABILITY MEDICAL PAYMENTS ONE POLICY With An OREGON MUTUAL HOME OWNERS POLICY GORDON RANDALL 1036 Wall AGENCY Bend, Oregon PIERCE & RANDALL REDMOND Madras Buffaloes win sub-district title with 31-6 win oyer Moro Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Coach Frank Good's Madras White Buffaloes won the western sub-district title in the Greater Oregon League here last night with an impressive 31-6 vic tory over Sherman County High of Moro. It was Madras' fifth straight vic tory and sends the Buffs into a playoff- Saturday, November 4, with Vale for the district title. The two clubs will clash at Madras. Vale won the eastern sub-district title. Sherman made things look dim for Madras in the early going, scoring a touchdown after recov ering a Buff fumble to go ahead 6-0. After the first quarter how ever, it was all Madras. The Buffs scored three times on touchdowns by fullback Ellison David, halfback Henry Palmer and end Kent Cochrane to go ahead 18-6 at halftime. Palmer and Ken Pfifer scored in the sec ond half to give Madras it's final margin. "This was the best game we've played since our first clash of the season against Bend," Good said. Madras will step out of-league competition next Friday for a ON O O O GOLF CLUB Phone EV 2-3261 INSURANCE CO. 25 BEND HOUSEHOLD I GLASS CONTENTS CREDIT THEFT CARD ) CREDIT FOR AUTO EXISTING INSURANCE ONE PREMIUM clash at Madras with Maupin. The game will start at 8 p m; Good said a time will be set for the November 4 clash with Vale and announced next week. Rosburg fires 68 on Friday COSTA MESA. Calif. (UPD Bob Rosburg of Portland shot a 68 for a 139 after two rounds in the Orange Country Club golf tournament here Friday. Rosburg was three strokes back of the tourney's leader. Buddy Sullivan of Yuba City, Calif. COMPETE IN REGATTA KINGS POINT. N.Y. (UPI) -Thirteen colleges compete In the 11th annual New York State Invi tation Regatta today and Sunday with the winner receiving Ihe Kevins Trophy, named in memory of Henry Nevins, noted American designer. " Teams competing include Co lumbia, Fordham, Princeton, R.P.I., Georgetown, Villanova, Navy, Webb, Rutgers, Tufts, Bos ton College, Wayne State Univer sity and Kings Point. OFF FAMOUS BRAND 1961 GOLF CLUBS GOLF BAG GOLF SHOES Men's and Women SPAULDING A HOGAN CLUBS HOGAN GOLF SHOES CART-MATE BAGS
