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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1962)
The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, Jan. 25, 1962 Theyli Do It E 'ery .II5UWFI I Hie KtlsULAK WHO S ALWAYS IN THE SAME SPOT AT THE LOCAL PUB, IS BENEATH THE NOTICE Of OITNEV, THE OCCASIONAL DROPPER-INNER-- JNTIL JIT COMES IN ONE DAV AND LUSHO SNT THERE VOU'D THINK i ' THEV WERE !, LONG-LOST ; BROTHERS- Sfuutt AVD A Tip Of TUB hatlo hat to Geo.Comerporo, All Bucks respond to big crowd with triumph By Un'rttd Prtst International Can ten Uiousand Portland hock ey fans be wrong? Not tins sea son. The ten thousand plus 361 Portland's second largest home crowd of the season showed up Wednesday night and the Buck aroos responded by tipping Ed monton in overtime, 6-5, and in creasing their command of the Western Hockey League's South ern Division to 14 points. Hie meeting was a clash of di visional leaders Edmonton heads the Northern Division by a slim margin over Calgary. Calgary lost a chance to reduce that margin when the Stampeders bowed to San Francisco, 5-2, to take their fifth shellacking in six run-ins with the Southern Division cellar-dwelling Seals. Portland's win came in a tense overtime period with Art Jones getting the winning goal off the leg of an Edmonton skater. Jones picked up another goal and two assists in leading Port land to its fourth win in six shots at Edmonton. Arnie Schmautz al so tallied twice for the Buckaroos. In sweeping a two-game series with Calgary, the Seals unleashed four-goal burst in the second period and blanked the Stamped ers until six and one-half minutes of the second frame had elapsed. Al Nicholson scored a pair for San Francisco, which was without the services of scoring ace Nick Mickoski. Mickoski injured his el bow in Tuesday night's game. Calgary is at Los Angeles in the only game tonight. Detroit selects new grid boss DETROIT (UPD The Univer sity of Detroit named John Idzik head football coach Wednesday but indicated the sport may be on the way out at the university unless the Titans get better sup port at the box office. Idzik, 33, a University or Mary land graduate, was named to suc ceed Jim Miller, who resigned earlier this woek to accept the head football post at Boston Col lege. In moving up from the back field coach to the head coaching job, Idzik was authorized to name one full-time and two part-lime coaches to his staff. Two oilier assistants, Robert Hicks and Joseph Clark, were handed new contracts. The warning that Detroit's foot ball program is not on solid ground came from Dr. Laurence Britt, university president. He said "every effort will be made to establish football on a permanent basis" but pointed out that community support of the Titans in recent years had not been sufficient to insure continu ation of football indefinitely. l. -rrm i 3vk-!.mmy meaes lushwell? V is he sick or some- j "Iff 1 Tl 1 1 e. I ," T I "-II II I C IIC D ( - UNTIL JIT - -- :l Tl Ka5J?o -Tm Now Thru Sunday Sf'!mf'TfP!!Bm Continuous From 1:00 P.M. XTii i iWIW IkwMi mmalmSi Saturday and Sundayl ytwAU. "i-iltal FOLLOW YOUR HEART TO JOYLAND.... For a Dealing Entertainment Treat! It's Bright!. ..It's Wonderful! mm Time l"""-""-. t? s V WITH HIM, IS THERE? )"AW jp Roger Maris hanging tough, turns down $60,000 offer By Milton Richman UPI Staff Writer Strangers get Roger Maris' autograph for nothing but the New York Yankees can't get it even for $60,000. They tried Wednesday and got nowhere when baseballs new home run king paid an unexpect ed visit to their office, stayed only 10 minutes and then depart ed without signing after asking for $70,000. "We were friends when I came in and were still friends when I came out," said Maris about his brief conference with general manager Roy Hamcy. "I'm not going to discuss my salary publicly," he added. "Whatever comes out will have to come from the Yankees." Maris received $42,000 from the Yankees last year and has been offered an $18,000 raise. Harney, a good businessman and an eminently fair one, un doubtedly is trying to get the fact across that the Yankees are perfectly willing to reward their players, but prefer to do so over a period of years. Ho can cite the case of Mickey Mantle and explain to Maris how it took Mickey 10 years with the club to earn the $82,000 he will draw for the coming season. Maris, no slouch in the business league himself, has a formidable argument in rebuttal. He's in a position to say, "I've been with this club two seasons and I've won the most valuable player award both years, so why is it necessary for me to wait so many years for my money?" A handful of players on other major league clubs did agree to terms Wednesday. Decision taken by Jose Lopez SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -With out even saying so much as "par don my glove, Jose (Toluco) Lo pez used his pair of Mexican made mitts to bang out a 10-round decision Wednesday night over Bobby Gray. Gray, an ambitious Stockton featherweight, indicated that he might have flattened the Mexico City knockout artist if both fight ers had been armed with Ameri can gloves instead of the softer Mexican variety. Ailing Southern loop folds up CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPI) A closed meeting to discuss Uie plight of the ailing Southern Asso ciation resulted Wednesday in the minor league suspending opera tions for the 1962 baseball season. The action came after officials of the South Atlantic League re jected a proposal to merge the two circuits. The Sally League, however, accepted applications for membership from two South ern Association clubs Nashville and Chattanooga. BOLGER SANDS - ANNETTE - WYNH Added Attraction! Walt Disney's Gala Day At Disneyland" in Colo By Jimmy Hatlo One of them was Elroy Face of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who slipped to a 6-12 record in the bullpen last season after an extra ordinary 18-1 mark the year be fore. Takes Pay Cut Face, tagged for 12 home runs Inst season, said he was through "taking his licks" from rival hit ters, but he did have to take a slight cut on his 1962 contract. Outfielder Gus Bell, pitcher Craig Anderson and catcher Clar ence Coleman returned their signed contracts to the New York Mets, who now have satisfied 14 of their players for the coming season, while the Cleveland Indi ans announced that outfielder Tito Francona was their 15th signce. The Chicago Cubs, first major league club to sign all their play ers the past two years, look as if they'll make It three in a row with 31 men under contract al ready. Rookie pitchers George Gerberman and Wayne Carlander were the latest to agree to terms. Only six Cubs remain unsigned. The San Francisco Giants cor ralled three rookie pitchers right-handers Bay Feldman, Paul Colacecchi and Matt Gayesku Finals cut down on hoop action By United Prest International Finals have severely cut down the West Coast basketball action so far this week, but the tempo starts to pick up this weekend. Stanford, dark horse in the Big Five chase, journeys to Seattle to take on Washington twice. Uni versity of Southern California split its two games in Seattle so the series will provide an interesting comparison between the Carets and Trojans. Once-beaten Oregon State, pos sessor of the finest record among major Coast teams, has a tough fight scheduled for Saturday when it hosts Seattle. The Chiefs take on Oregon Friday. UCLA hosts Texas Tech for a pair of weekend tilts. Although the Southwest has no nationally ranked powerhouses this year, Texas Tech is probably as good as any team in the area. The West Coast Athletic Confer ence teams will be idle until next week's between semesters period. when many league games are scheduled plus a tough contest on Tuesday between Stanford and Santa Clara. mi Once you Mart Mobil heat Service you an for get all about it. No more concern over the tank running dry "Keep Full Service,' takes care of that. No worry about equipment clean burn ing Mobilheat help 0 Be Sure With Automatic Printomefer Delivery Office st 1036 Well St. Baylor returns to lineup as Lakers post win By United Prest International The presence of one man Los Angeles' Elgin Baylor and the absence of another Boston's Bill Russell made a difference in two key National Basketball Associa tion games Wednesday night. Baylor, playing his first league game since being recalled into the Army on Jan. 2, scored 38 backing up Jerry West's 50 points and the Lakers defeated their nearest Western Division rivals, Uie Cincinnati Royals, 136-123. Russell, the 6-foot-10 leaper who probably ranks as the top defen sive man and one of the top re bounders in basketball was miss ing from the Celtic lineup with an injury as Boston lost its first game of the year to St. Louis, 135-126. In Other Action In the other NBA action, Wilt Chamberlain took more shots in one quarter than any other player in the history of the league n even 20 made a few of them, and ended up with 55 points to lead Philadelphia over the Chi cago Packers, 122-108; and the Detroit Pistons handed die Syra cuse Nationals their fifth straight loss, 111-102. West, the only guard to score 50 points or more in Uie NBA this season, did it for the second time Wednesday night. However, most of the 7,275 fans that turned up at the Sports Arena in Los Angeles came to see Baylor. "You don't know what lie means to our ball club," insisted Laker coach Fred Schaus. "He makes our lineup so flexible we can use anyone anywhere." The victory helped cool off the Royals, who had cut Uie Laker lead over them to 6'i games from a full 9. Los Angeles is now 7Vj ahead of the Royals, who got a 32-point effort from Oscar Robertson. Bob Petitt scored 28 for the Hawks, who got 39 points in each of the last two quarters to over take Boston. Lt. Len Wilkins, like Baylor on leave from the Army, scored 22 for St Louis. Five men had 19 points or more for the Celtics topped by Tom Heinsohn's 28 but without Rus sell the Eastern Division leaders couldn't stop the Hawk offense. Chamberlain's total of 20 shots in the third period was two higher than the former NBA record of 18 feld goal attempts set by Baylor last season. Wilt made 8 of those shots and enough others to lead Philly over Chicago for Uie seventh straight tune. Syracuse, which a few days ago was riding along with a seven-game win streak, got within two points of Detroit, 89-87, mid way in the fourth period. But Jackie Moreland hit a free throw and three baskets to put Uie Pistons far in front. Eastern Division W L Pet Boston 38 10 .792 .596 .451 .333 .712 .569 .431 .385 .213 Philadelphia 31 21 Syracuse 23 28 New York 16 32 Western Division Los Angeles 37 15 Cincinnati 29 22 Detroit 22 29 St. Louis 20 32 Chicago 10 37 BOWLING Before 7:00 P.M. Week Days 35c Sat., Sun., 4ac Holidays & Evenings " Cascade Bowl Phone EV 2-1392 For Reservations 744 Bond i thtMohilhtSezncc I Shore UgkUns chores Veep k mi jood eondi tion. Why not call today and let uj treat your oil burner to the proper grade of specially re lined Mobilheat. You can t beat it for conven ience, comfort, economy. Furnace OIL justcaiu E. L. "Oil" Nielsen ' Distributor Ph. 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