1
e -
By Bill Thompson
Bulletin Staff Writer
The third Intcrmuuntain Con
ference basketball season kicks
off Friday in what shapes up as
the most wide-open scramble yet
w
in the short history of the 1C cage , out of the way. The Bulletin pre
festivities. sents its third annual league pre-
Ilermiston was a favorite when
it came through in 1960. And Bend
was the prognosticators' choice as
it wTappcd up the 1961 crown.
But, after a poor pre-season
showing in which Intermountain
Conference teams lost more than
they won 125 to 29', there appears
no easy path to the state A-l tour
ney at Eugene next March.
And there has emerged no team
to threaten the top 15 lor 20) lead
ers in the state.
Against outside A-l competition
In December, 1C quints managed
only six victories in 24 starts. And
no team is left unscathed.
And of those 25 wins, no less
than U were posted against A-2
(quads.
Baker and La Grande wound
up first in the non-counting af-
1 17 points in two December con-
The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, January 4, 1962 3jtests. but was far down the list
" ' in four others. If the Bruins are
They'll Do It Every
TWO KIDS WANTED SEVEN
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THAT r
Hubie White
leads Villanova,
to 12-0 record
By Unlt.d Press International
As Hubie White goes, so go
Villanova's basketball fortunes.
That's been the story so far of
White's career at Villanova and
his brilliant play during his sen
ior year has catapulted the sixlh
ranked Wilcats into one of the
winningest teams in the nation
with a 12-0 record.
White's 30 points Wednesday
night led Villanova to a 99-67
romp over Seton Hall at the
Villanova Field House, knocking
the Pirates from the ranks of
the undefeated.
White, a 6-3, 195-pounder, was
sparkplug as a sophomore as
vVillanova posted a 20-6 mark, brit
was a disappointment along with
the rest of the Wildcats last sea
son when they won only 11 of 24
games. So far for the 1961-62
campaign White's shooting and
all-around fine play has kept the
Philadelphians undefeated, includ
ing their rush in the Quaker City
Tournament title last week.
Against Seton Hall, which had
vim us first four starU over
rather easy opponents. White con- j
nected on 13 of 20 attempts from
the floor. White and George Left
wich led Jack Kraft's hustling
squad to a 51-29 halftime lead
and Seton Hall had no chance
acainst Villanova's pressing zone
defense. i
Lef'wjch added 22 points for
the Wildcats while sophomore
Nick Werkman topped the Pirates
with 30 points.
Seventh-ranked Duke, with Art
Heyman scoring 36 points, also
won easily, deieating visiting
Penn State, 95-55: West Virginia,
ranked No. 12, downed Virginia
Military Institute. 101-79, at Mor
gantown, W. Va.; and Texas Tech.
rated No. 13. opened the defense
of its Southwest Conference crown
at home with a 77-66 triumph
over Texas in Wednesday night's
other leading games.
REJOINS NHL CLUB '
DETROIT (LTD Len Lundc,
the second leading scorer in the
Western Hockey League this sea
son, was recalled today by the
Detroit Red Wings of the Nation
al League. He was with the
Wings for three years until he
was cut in pre-season training
last fall.
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open
fairs with 5-3 records. Next came
Pendleton with a 4-4 mark, Bend
at 3-3. The Dalles at 2-2, Redmond
at 3-4, Ilermiston at 2-5 and Prine
ville at 1-5.
With these cheerful
statistics ,
.view. Dales teams play Bend arc
ii! parentheses.
BAKER l Here January 5, away j
February 3i About the only
thing the Bulldogs really lack is
that good "big man." and maybe
even this serious shortage wont
bother them. Coach Gary Ham
mond's squad, with a host of tal
ented veterans, upset a strong
Borah IBoise, Idaho, squad last
Saturday 42-39. And Borah does
have that good big man a 6-8
sensation. Baker's strong point
could well be defenfe. In posting
that 5-3 record, the Bulldogs scor
ed an average of 44.6 points per
game against only 40 for their op
ponents. Included was a 40-31 win
over a good Ontario club, and a
42-27 victory
over always-tough
Time
tl V. 1 tmm 9mm
4
Women's Major League
(No standings available)
This week's games: Smart Shop
4, Bend Heating 0: Wetle's 4,
Healy's 0; Smoke Shop 4, Ladies
of Elks 0: Medo-Land 3, Duncan
Brothers 1.
High scorers: Hazel Powers,
631 series; Ella Dyer. 199 game.
Helen Bowles. 500 series.
Team leader: Medo-Land, 789
game and 2254 series.
Industrial League
Brooks Woods No. 2 ... 6
Brooks Loggers 6
Brooks Office 6
North Pacific ... 6
Hobby Haven - 5
Brooks Fallers 5
Brooks Plant 4
Jim's Electric 4
Brooks Power House . 4
Art Slioles Realty 3
Brooks Woods No. 1 . 3
Helphrey Dairy 3
Bend Auto Parts 4
Tenpin IjMm
ANOTHER BONUS SPECIAL
from The S3 Store
11x14
race predicted in
La Grande. The Bulldogs lost the
first time out to La Grande, On
tario and Borah came back
with wins the second time around.
And Baker has a senior jump-
shooting whiz in Howard Logsdon,
enough to scare any team. Logs
don logged 325 points last season,
and has been a particular head
ache to Central Oregon teams.
He's been getting good scoring
help from Tom Staab, high against
Borah with 16, and the always
hustling Jack Head. But the
height problem could hurt. Tallest
are Charles Chapman (6-21 and
reserve Tim Kerns 6-2. Logsdon,
a capable rebounder, is 6-1.
BEND The defending chanv
ipion Bruins lost four of their five
starters and eight of their first
nine men. Their lone returning
starter, 6-5 senior center Rex
Chambers, flashed signs of possi
ble brilliance as a sophomore and
junior. But inconsistency, both on
the boards and in the shooting de
partment, has plagued him this
,season chambers scored 19 and
By Jimmy Hatlo
I'LL DO
IT.V IF IT'S UP
TO VOU WE WOM
GET DUGOUT TILL
SPRING YCXJO
HAVE TO BE A
TOE DANCER.
TO WALK. WHAT
VOU DUG.':
Pacific Power 1 7
Portland Loan -. .- 0 8
J. C. Penney Co 0 4
Team leaders: North Pacific,
1011 game and 2821 series.
High scorers: Leon Devereaux,
233 game; Charles Cassingham,
608 series.
Merchants League
W L
Oregon Trunk 4 0
Eagles 3 1
Jim's Flying A . . 3 1
N.W. Ind. Laundry 2 2
Claypool Furniture 2 2
Sisters Merchants 1 3
Hufstader & Wallan .... 0 4
This week's games: Jim's Fly
ing A 3, Sisters Merchants 1 ; Ore
gon Trunk 4, Hufstader & Wallan
0; Claypool Furniture 2, N. W. In
dustrial Laundry 2; Eagles 3,
Metropolitan Barbers 1.
Team leaders: Eagles, 1022
game; Oregon Trunk, 2701 series.
High scorers: Attlee Hawes, 235
game; Walt Kitridge, 558 series.
Silvertone Portrait 1
NO AGE LIMIT - 1.00 Per Each Additional Person In Groups
Four or more poses from which to choose. Additional pictures may
be ordered at Special Discount and paid for later. One Special per family.
THE 88c STORE - 424 Wall St., Bend, Oregon
to be a contender, Chambers must
share a large part of the load.
The Bears also need a couple of
others who can score in double
figures. Pat Hendricks, a good
shot when not pressed, scored 35
points in his first two games
only 16 in his last four. The Bruins
do have height. Along with 6-5
Chambers, Jan Bowlus (45 points i
is 6-2, as is Lloyd Grant (40
points). New coach Chuck Hudson
counts a lot on desire, and, with a
little help in shooting department,
Bend could win its share. Bruins
have averaged 47.2 points per
game, as compared with 50-plus
(or opponents.
HERMISTOX (away January 20.
here February 16) When you
talk about "in-and-out" clubs,
Ilermiston leads all Uie rest. The
Bulldogs, coached by eternal op
timist George DeLap, didn't look
too bad in losing to Pendleton and
Walla Walla, looked so-so in beat
ing A-2 Mac Hi and were strictly
out of it in losing two games to
tough David Douglas. But don't
bet Ilermiston couldn't take the
whole show. DeLap has five vet
erans back from last year's third-
place squad 6-3 Larry Crumc,
6-0 Larry Losness, 6-0 Ron Per
kins, 5-11 Jack Miller and 6-3 Rich
Frazier. All have played together
since pce-wee days. Toss in 6-2
senior transfer Bud Stratton, a
starter for The Dalles last season,
and 6-2 jayvce star Ken Phillips.
Crume and Losness have been the
big point getters, but Miller, Per
kins and Stratton have also enjoy
ed a few good nights. Hermiston
has averaged 48.9 points in seven
games, with opponents hitting 392
for 56-point average.
LA GRANDE (here January 6,
away February 2) Every year
wily coach Jack Rainey seems to
come up with key replacements to
fill the shoes of graduating sen
iors. Runnerup the past two sea
sons. La Grande lost Buddy Hil
liard, Gary Vpruz and B a 1 n e
Cater three of squad's leading
scorers and reboundcrs in 1961.
But, so far, two of slickest guards
in conference Larry Nice and
Dave Smith have once again
made La Grande a strong con
tender. Smith, expecially, has
been poison. When La Grande
walloped pre-season favorite Pen
dleton 54-32, Smith led his mates
with 15. In the return engagement
at Pendleton, won by La Grande
62-61, Smith's quick hands, good
speed and unerring eye were the
ingredients tor a 25-poini proauc
tion. In a 42-57 losing effort at On
tario last Friday. Smith continued
his spree with 23 tallies. Lack of
height and inexperience couia on
set this back court supremacy. If
La Grande is to win a third
straight trip to the A-l tourney.
the Tigers win need more scor
ing from the likes of 6-0 Don Les
ter, 6-1 Ron Walk, 6-3 Tom Kinzer
and 6-1 Dan Morris. Best bet is
Lester, while a comer is Randy
Dolven who helped boat Pen
dleton with 13 points. Despite 5-3
record, Tigers have averaged
fewer points than opponents
46.5 to 48.
PENDLETON (away January
19, here February 17) On paper,
traditionally strong Pendleton
looks like it has everything. The
Bucks have height, experience,
cagy coach in Dale Warberg and
strong bench. They were almost
everybody's choice to win the In
termountain Conference this sea
son prior to pre-season play. Vet,
their 4-4 record in non-counters
was anything but impressive a
combination of a sometimes-brilliant
offense and a not-so-brilliant
defense. The Bucks can score.
They've averaged more than 57
points a game by far the best in
the league offensively. But Pen
dleton's big problem is that it has
We Have Engaged An
EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHER
from Don's Studio, Meridian, Idaho
To Be In Our Store
MON. - TUES., JANUARY 8 - 9
10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
given up even more points to op
ponents who are averaging more
than 60 tallies a game. Only loam
to score less than 54 points against
Pendleton this season was A-2
Mac Hi. Big shockers were La
Grande's 54-32 win December 16
and Pasco's sizzling 88 48 triumph
last Friday. But toss out those
two games and Bucks still look
like team to beat. For one thing,
Pendleton has the best big man
in the conference in 6-5 senior
Ray Hughes, who has had scor
ing nights like 18. 24, 18 and 20.
Six-four junior Larry French has
been scoring well of late (both
Hughes and French missed the
second Pasco game. Six-two jun
ior Steve Bunker is a fine ath
lete. Sophomores Dick Jones, 5-9,
and Jack Baud, 5-5, beat out a
TOP GUARD TEAM Veteran 5-9 seniors Larry Nice, left,
and Dave Smith give La Grande Tigers the top pair of guards
in Intermountain Conference this season. Smith, especially,
has been torrid this season, scoring 25 and 23 points in last
two outings. La Grande plays at Redmond Friday and moves
to Bend Saturday.
College basketball scores
By United Press International
WEST
Pepperdine 97 Redlands 70
Loyola 82 Hawaii 55
Pacific Invitational Collog
Tourney at Lot Angelts
(1st round)
Cal Baptist 80 Cal Lutheran 79
L. A. Pacific m Simpson 59
EAST
Lebanon Valley 85 Muhlenberg 62
Providence 56 Brown 54
Massachusetts 72 Northeastern 61
Harvard 72 Carnegie Tech 64
Army 73 Rider 67
Fairleigh Dickinson 84 lona 75
Fairfield 88 St. Francis (NY) 76
Albright 60 Susquehanna 50
Pittsburgh 66 Kent St. 62
Scranton 76 Vcshiva 72
St. Bonaventure 85 B'mont Ab.
Villanova 99 Seton Hall 67
SOUTH
Duke 95 Penn St. 55
West Virginia 101 V.M.I. 79
Richmond 76 Citadel 68
South Carolina 97 Georgia 72
Maryland 67 Geo. Washington 56
Grambling 110 Jackson St. 81
E. Tenn. St. 73 Miss. Southern 58
Virginia Tech 91 Alabama 67
Georgetown 86 Mt. St. Mary's 70
Virginia 65 Marshall 63
Quantico 81 American U. 68
LoyolaiMd.) 69 U. of Baltimore 57
Appalachian 84 Guilford 57
Davidson 62 Wm. & Mary 47
Johnson C. Smith 66 Shaw U. 60
Miami (Fla.) 80 Rhode Island 70
88
S cage scramble
host of veterans for the back
court assignments. They're both
bound to improve with more ex
perience. And Warberg has a real
strong bench. But when Bucks
have been cold, they've been fri
gid. Against Pasco last week, they
managed only 18 for 85 from field
for .211 per cent. And they hit
only 9 for 56 (.161) in first loss
to La Grande.
PR1NEVILLE (away January
12, home February 9) New
coach Wayne Liuuie has two play
ers who can score with the best
of 'em 5-11 Mike Love and 6-3
Dick Nicholas. Love, who gets his
points on a deadly jumper and
on the fast break, has scored 105
points in five games for a 17.5
average. Nicholas, with 85 pointi,
Murray St. 83 Middle Tenn. 61
MIDWEST
Marquette 75 Do Paul 68
M'Alestor 65 St. Mary's (Minn.) 60
St. Thomas 49 Hamline 47
Akron 69 Toledo 65
Dayton 64 Xavier (Ohio) 48
SW Missouri St. 91 Wash.fMd.) 75
SE Missouri St. 83 Arkansas St. 58
SOUTHWEST
Trinity (Tex.) 75 Tex. Lutheran 70
Houston 57 North Texas St 44
OREGON PREP BASKETBALL
Jefferson 57 Washington 53 (OT)
Marshall 65 Madison 55
Grant 59 Wilson 53
Lincoln 64 Roosevelt 52
Franklin 75 Benson 55
South Salem 62 South Eugene 32
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has a 14.2 average. Both boys
have scored in double figures
every game this season. Never
theless, Uie Cowboys managed on
ly one win in pre conference
games. The reason lack of a
third scorer. After Love and Nich
olas, the Cowboy gunners have
more misses than a villain in a
TV horse opera. Six lliree Joe
Myers, who dropped in 19 points
in his first two games, managed
only 15 in the next four. Miko
Barrow is a possibility, but his
lack of height makes it tough to
get open. But look for steady im
provement from Pokes during
conference play. They could eas
ily wind up as Uie best team in
Central Oregon, and have an out
side chance for a tourney berth.
Pokes averaged good 50.7 points
per game, gave up not-so-good
Tote machines
determine final
payoff on horse
ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI) The
final step in the electronic record
ing and computing of Thorough
bred wagering has been taken at
Santa Anita with the installation
of a digital computer to deter
mine the payoffs, the American
Totalisator Company announced
today.
Formerly the "tote" equipment
did everything after a ticket was
purchased except determine Uie
amount of the payoff, which was
worked out manually by a crew
of from six to nine men.
Oscar C. Levy, vice president
of Uie company, unveiled Uie new
equipment, consisting of a Clary
DE-60 computer linked in with
Uie tote equipment which records
the wagers and figures Uie prob
able odds.
In one minute, 24 seconds after
the tote board closes with Hie
start of a race, Uie computer has
gone through an intricate scries
of operations and has all Uie in
formation necessary to announce
what each horse in Uie money
will pay. The only manual opera
tion consists of turning throe
knobs to Uie numbers of Uie
horses that finished first, second
and Uurd.
As soon as that Is done, Uie
computer records Uie win, place
and show prices, the returns on
$6 combination tickets and $15
combinations, Uie payoffs of $5
and $10 tickets and then runs an
automatic check on itself to prove
no mistake was made.
During Uie lime from (he slarl
of Uie race until Uie machine is
ready to record Uie payoffs, it
types out Uie total parimuluel
pool on Uie race, deducts Uie
track and stale's commission,
computes the breakage or Uie
odd cents Uiat are involved in
Uie payoff and records Uie amount
wagerea on eacti norse tor win,
place and show.
56.3 per game to opponents.
REDMOND (here January 27
away February 231 Coach Bud
Kauffman's hustlers again lad
height, but 6-1 Ed Sturza can re
bound with the best of 'em. Big
gest problem so far (along will,
perennially height disadvantage ,
is Redmond's lack of consistent
scoring. Sturza has had only two
good scoring nights. Don Watrous
has been most consistent scorer,
whilo George Moore and Brian
Massey have also been hot on oc
casion. But key man is Sturza. If
ho starts hitting 'em. Redmond
can pull plenty of unset.s. Most
recent win. a 68-tw overtime vic
tory over a good Madras club,
could prove great morale booster.
In seven games Redmond aver
aged 4."). 3 points per game, com
pared with average of 40.1 posted
by opponents.
THE DALLES (hero January
13. away Feb. 10) Coach Don
Martin, in his second year, has a
club Uiat's tough to figiuc. After
playing oorly m first three
games. The Dalles gunners sud
denly got hot and hit at .517 clip
in drubbing Parkrosc 69-30. Spark
plug guard Jerry Piland led the
assult with 17. Lorcn Schachcr
and Mark Jensen both scored 10,
and 6-3 Dennis Anghilanto contri
buted nine. The Braves cashed in
on 31 for 60 from Uie field, and
matched their red-hot field work
with a stout defensj. Earlier,
Parkrosc had beaten The Dalles
43-41. But in this season's weak
league. Indians, off Uieir big win
over Parkrose. are capable of
beating any team in Uie league
on a hot night. String a few hot
nights together, and Indians could
find Uiemselves in hot pennant
race. But don't bet on it. Any
way, The Dalles gets initialed in
league action Hie hard way wiUi
games at Pendlelon and Hermis
ton this weekend. For season The
Dalles has averaged 49 points to
41.5 for opponents.
WORTH A SPECIAL TRIP
TO PORTLAND becauss
Cinerama will never be
shown In Bond. Mats. 2 P.M
Weds., Sats., Suns. & Hols.,
SI .49. Evos. 8:30 Mons. thru
Sats., 7:30 Sunt., $2.
Please tend telf-addrested,
stamped envelope. For
groups, 'phone or write
Dep't of Special Services,
Hollywood Theatre.
Ntvtr to I BtlcttxirliMd
ttieatrev ntnr en TV!
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