The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1962
Tom's
foolery...
by Bill Thompson
Wavne Wood row "Woody"
Hayes, brilliant and controversial
football coach of the Ohio State
Buckeyes, stole the show at the
14th annual Hayward Banquet of
Champions In Portland last Thursday.
The crowd of slightly more than
BOO was In a mood to go home
when Woody stepped to the po
dium. The audience had sat
through three hours of steak and
awards, Intermingled with a few
jokes and a singing act guaran
teed to remove varnish. It did.
By the time they made the an
nouncement that Oregon State
University's Terry Baker had
been chosen athlete of the year,
there wasn't much left. . .except
'good old Woody" who proceeded
to charm his audience so the
sports fans forgot all about tlie
lata hour.
It was like watching a heavy
weight championship fight after
several preliminary bouts.
"We are getting somewhere In
the world struggle," Woody allow
. ed, "because we have finally de
cided to develop an educational
varsity."
For Woody, competition, which
In turns breeds motivation (a
four-bit word for desire). Is just
as Important in the classroom as
on the football field.
"The day we forget how to com
pete, that's the day we're in trou
ble," he said.
In Woody's philosophy, success
Is working to the best of your
ability. And he emphasized that
some of our great men have
learned as mucn on we looioau
field as In the class room.
"President Kennedy was a ISO
pound end who wasn't oven big
enough to make Harvard's team,"
Woody quipped. "He literally
broke bis back playing football.
"Lt. John Glenn learned dig-
i
Oregon prep
basketball
By United Pirn International
Madison 54 Roosevelt 51
Lincoln 84 Washington 50
Jefferson 62 Wilson 44
Grant 55 Bonsoo 48
Cleveland 61 Franklin 59
Beaverton 48 Sunset 40 , ..
Milwaukie 54 Clackamas 50
Gresham 55 Centennial 38
David Douglas 63 HiUsboro 34
McMimvUle 58 Tillamook 53
Tlgard 59 Dallas 48
Orenon Citv 54 Forest Grove 53
- St. Helens 79 Lake Oswego 59
newDerK oo west l.nui oo
Molalla 54 Sandy 43
RavnolHft A3 Sllvnrtm Kt
Scappoose 67 Parkrose 38
. bouui saiem sweet Home 45
ilkui.. i r l r 'i
Corvallis 68 North Salem 61
South Eugene 67 Springfield 64
North Catholic 53 Hood River 62
Rainier 47 Clalskanie 35
Concordia 49 Estacada 27
Vernonia 70 Banks 46
Sherwood 55 Dayton 18
Yamhill . Carlton 49 Nostucca 47
. rnuomaui ou wuiamnm it
Sheridan 82 Salem Academy 48 .
"Woodburn 71 Gervais 62
- Cascade 50 North Marlon 36
Serra Catholic 71 Central 56
Ml. Angel 59 Scio 36
"L'anbv 45 Stavton 42
Waldport 44 Newport 43
Toledo 76 Taft 62 .
Vale 77 Nyssa 47
Myrtle Creek 47 Oakland 35
TRACK STAR INELIGIBLE
BERKELEY, Callt. (UPI)-Thc
University of California has de
clared star tennis player Jim Mo
Manus scholnsticnliy Ineligible for
Intercollegiate conitilion.
Starti Thudy
It's the Merriest
Mixings Since
Girls Discovered
.Boys 111
2a
TUESDAY WELD RICHARD BEYMER
TERRY-THHMAS-CELESTE HflliV
Alto
The Ivy Ligu Jungll
Dans Eleanor
Andrews Parker
nity and the rights of others
camping each summer with some
high school boys. And he played
football three years. He wasn't
fast He wasn't good. But he was
a great competitor.
Hayes said that, because of
Sputnik, the U.S. is now develop
ing a new breed of scholars
students being driven to squeeze
the maximum amount out of their
learning process in the shortest
possible time.
Educators, says Hayes, are now
using a philosophy football coach
es have been practicing a long
time pushing each participant
to live up to his maximum po
tential.
And Hayes doesn't go much for
the importance placed on IQ
tests.
"It's been demonstrated that
an IQ score can be raised sev
eral points through hard work.
Hayes said. "If we measure the
difference in a student's IQ after
four years of college, we have a
measure of motivation and an
initial clue to real intelligence.'
Hayes said the greatest invest
ment the U.S. ever made was the
14 billion dollars spent on GI edu
cation after World War II and the
Korean conflict.
'That raised the standard of
living tremendously," Hayes
said. "For when you put your
money on education, you're put
ting your dough on the nose m a
winner.
Hayes also preaches humility.
"We want every Ohio State
football player to go out and get
hi own summer job. . .to work
with his hands," Hayes told the
group. "For the dignity of toll Is
great force In this country.
"That's why I like to shovel
snow. I can do more uunKing
when I work with my hands."
Hayes is known as a driving-
type coach. And he doesn't make
any effort to erase the conception.
I don't ever want to be known
among my players as good oP
Woody," he tossed out, the crowd
chuckling.
And he has little sympathy for
the man who would stop at a
point somewhere short of his max
imum ability.
, ''All too many are willing to
risk low success rather than high
failure," Woody said, indicating
that was one weakness of our
schools.
Woody has been called a lot of
things Ill-tempered, controver
sial, a boor, a graceless winner.
But no one has ever accused him
of slopping short of his maximum
ability.
For In a football-mad commun
ity that demands success or your
neck, Hayes, In 11 years, has
guided Ohio State to four Big 10
crowns, two national cnampion-
ships and a 72-23-8 over-all rec
ord In the toughest league in football.
With a simple system built
around a big fullback, maximum
teamwork and a "three yards and
cloud of dust" theory, he has
reached for and touched success.
Might not be such a bad of
fense for our schools at that.
' 4 ( ' -
. ; - . -a ..tk.:..',il $ ,t. .. .- .i-i. l.l V. i i i !, nnKsWyltiirr -hair ttk liiT Mil T W rrfftwr 10 flilnaj
'No appreciable progress'
Maris, Yanks
in salary fight
By Fred Down
UPI Staff Writer
It looks like Roger Maris and
the New York Yankees are head
ing for ah old-fashioned salary
battle.
developed when General Manager
Paul Richards of the Houston Colt
45's and General Manager John
Holland of the Chicago Cubs con
ferred at Mesa, Ariz.
"I can't say what positions are
The 61-homer-a-year man and j involved," said Richards. "But we
DINNER TIME Seabury, a 5-year-old mare by H. Bury, out of a Sea Biscuit mare, is shown
with filly foaled last May. The race horses are owned by Dr. Job Winter, Bend dentist, who is
chairman of an organization hoping to instill new Ufa in Oregon racing. Group meets noon
Sunday at Milton's Banquet Room in Redmond.
Breeders set
Sunday meet
Special fo Tht Bulletin
REDMOND Thoroughbred
horse breeders and race horse
men throughout Oregon will at
tempt to push "a new deal for
horsemen" when they gather at
noon Sunday, February 25, in Mil
ton's Banquet Room for a no-host
luncheon and business meeting.
All breeders, owners and other
interested parties are invited to
attend the meet, with large dele
gations due from western and
eastern Oregon, along with local
Central Oregon representatives.
Dr. Joe Winter, Bend, commit
tee chairman, said officials from
the new management at Portland
Meadows have indicated they
will try to attend the meeting.
The group met earlier at Red
mond and agreed to try to push
their aims through Die Oregon
State Breeders Assn. However, of
ficers of the OSBA apparently will
pass up the Sunday meet.
Among the specific aims of
the groups Is one to boost mini
mum purses, and thus improve
tho climate for Thoroughbred
1 U rrinrn
MOM AND DAUGHTER Here s Seauury ana loai again. .
The filly was sired by Flashburn, famed stakes winner formerly
owned by John Daly, Bend. Fbshburn died last year, but uv
I of his offspring are still winding up in western iracn win-
i .... .. . ..t.. -. - i ii -j
Yankee General Manager Roy
Harney met for the fourth time
Tuesday and the official report
from Harney was: "No apprecia
ble progress."
Insiders believe this means that
Maris refuses to budge from his
asking price of $75,000 and that
the Yankees are holding firm at
about $67,000. Harney is believed
to have tried "to split the differ
ence" Tuesday because it is
fairly well established that the
Yankees' original offer was $60,-
000.
Harney said that he planned one
more meeting with Maris before
Feb. 28 the date on which any
unsigned Yankee will officially be
classified as a holdout
Prolonged Holdout Possible
The possibility of a prolonged
holdout arises because Maris and
Harney are split on a basic issue:
The Yankees think their stars
should be raised gradually and
compensated in the closing days
of their career by slight cuts
while Maris believes the time to
be rewarded is right now.
The Yankees point out that it
has taken Mickey Mantle 10 years
to rise to $85,000 but Maris points
out that he has won the Ameri
can League's Most Valuable Play
er award the only two years he
has been with the dub..
The Yankees did have some
good news at Fort Lauderdale,
Fla., Tuesday when relief ace Luis
Arroyo arrived. Luis, who had a
15-5 record in 1961, said he Is In
"top shape" and expects another
fine season.
The possibility of a major trade
BOWLING
Before 7:00 PJtf.
Week Days
Sat,, Sun.,
Holidays & Evenings
35c
40c
Cascade Bowl
Phone EV 2-1391 For
Reservations 744 Bond
hope to make a swap with one or
another of the two dubs.
Giants Seek Schantz
It is believed that the Giants
might part with first-baseman
Willie McCovey, a rookie-of-the-year
hero in 1959, in order to ob
tain 36-year-old pitching stylist
Bobby Shantz from Houston.
At St. Petersburg, Fla., Manag
er Casey Stengel of the New York
Mets greeted veteran infielder
Ted Lepcio a week before he was
scheduled to arrive and also took
notice of John H. Glenn's orbital
flight.
"I warned them," said Stengel,
referring to his players' wind
sprints and other workouts, "that
they shouldn't try to jump too
high just because of what that fel
low did."
Pitcher Bill Monbouquette and
first-baseman Pete Runnels signed
with the Boston Red Sox, leaving
the club's only unsigned players
Tom Borland, Ike Delock, Earl
Wilson, Pumpsie Green and rookie
Pete Jernigan.
Tap Room five
loses AAU series
Spaclal to Tha Bullttln
MADRAS Oscar's Sporting
Goods of Madras whipped Century
Tap Room of Bend Monday and
Tuesday to win a best-of-three
semi-final series and the right to
play Redmond Music in the Cen
tral Oregon AAU basketball play
offs later this month.
Madras won 80-78 in a triple
overtime game Monday, and
came back with an 81-65 victory
Tuesday.
Tap Room wound up with only
four men in the latter game,
Jim Ward. Bill Baer and Dave
Hawes all lost via the six-foul
route and Bob Bonsell being eject
ed from the game.
Monday s box:
Tap Room (78)
B. Baer 10
Martin 2
Ward 4
G. Baer 12
Loy 8
(80) Madras
10 Didock
5 Moa
6 Gregory
15 Krebs
32 Beck
Tap Room subs: G. Hawes 21,
Bonsell 21, D. Hawes. Madras
subs: Corwin 12, Lochrie, Benson.
Tuesday's box:
Tap Room (55)
B. Baer 11
Martin 0
Ward 11
G. Baer 0
Loy 0
(81) Madras
17 Krebs
8 Harris
0 Gene Moe
22 Beck
15 Didock
Tap Room subs: G. Hawes 9,
Bonsell 27, D. Hawes 4. Madras
subs: Benson 6, Gary Moe t,
Lochrie 2.
32
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$159so
UNDERHILL'S
CYCLE SHOP
1 84 E. Greenwood Phone EV 2-5731
era
neri circles,
Ciiy recreation schedule
WEDNESDAY
12:00-4:00 PM-Goldon Aga meeting, E. 5th & Glanwood Drlvi.
1:504:00, 7:0010:00 PM Caramics at Stokosberry Studio (Adults)
7:159:15 PM San lor High Church League baikatball:
Lutheran vt Baptist H game), Free Methodist vs
Presbyttrian (2nd)
THURSDAY
9:3011:30 AM Peasant Painting and Glass Etching at
Harmon Hobby Housa
1:00-4:00, 7:0010:00 PM Ceramics at Stokasbarry Studio (Adults)
1:303:30 PM Shtllcraft at Harmon Hobby Housa
7:158:15 PM Sanlor High Church League basketball:
Catholic v Methodist
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Thursday Friday Saturday
FOR SALE One grey worst
ed suit size 42 regular, regu
larly $50.00 now reduced to
only $29.00.
INSURANCE Men have you
been freeiing during these
cold days? Get your Insurance
now that you will stay warm.
Stover-LeBlanc has one all
wool gabardine TOP COAT
size 44. Regularly $30.00, now
only $9.99.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Men It's none of our business
but do you have holes in your
shoes? This is your opportun
ity to stock up on SHOES.
One group of 50 pair values
to $14.95. Most sizes and styles
in group. Now only $4.99.
WANTED ROOM & BOARD .
For three VESTS, Insulated
with dacron, zipper front. 2
large and 1 size extra large.
Regularly $5.95 now only
$2.99.
MOVING - But eight left,
quilted SKI JACKETS. 4 size
medium, 2 size large, and 2
size extra large. Values to
$24.95, now at Stover-LeBlanc
only $11.99.
LADIES - Do you have a son
or a husband that wears a size
44 regular or a size 42 long
SPORT COAT? Stover-LeBlanc
has 2 only. Regularly $30.00
now only $14.99.
ACTION SALE - We want
action so we have priced this
r A nn ftp TIIAVKS . This is
our way of thanking you for j one group of SWEATERS so
vour patronage. J pair
3 pair of , that they will sell lasi. o oniy
GOLF SLACKS by Gene Litt- boys zipper front long sleeve
lers. 1 size 31 waist, rust: 1 swtAitna. o uu
size 32 waist, red: and 1 size and 1 size 20. Regularly $10 95
ait red. Recularly 51U 90 i now ai oiu erDm
36 wail
now only $3.99.
I $4.99.
PERSONAL One only Men's
quilted insulated UNDER
WEAR TOP, Size Medium,
Regularly $11.95, Now during
Stover-LeBlanc Classified Sale
only 7.99.
HELP WANTED MALE
Wanted boys to purchase
JACKETS. 1 boys reversible
size 16. Regularly $8.95 now
only $3.99, 1 boys poplin Jack
el size 16. Regularly $6.95
now only $2.99.
BUSINESS SPACE NEEDED -We
have marked down one
group of washable SHIRTS.
Wool blends and plaids, 2 size
extra large, 6 size small. Reg
ularly $5.95 now at Stovcr-Le
Blanc only $2.99.
FOR SALE 6 pair STOCK
MAN PANTS. Gambler Stripe,
grey and brown. 2 size 30, 1
size 32, 2 size 40, and 1 size
42. Regularly $9.95, now dur
ing classified days only $3.99.
FOR SALE TO SKIERS SKI
MITTS, poplin with leather
face, regularly $2.50, now at
Stover-LeBlanc only $1.19.
LOST BUT FOUND 2 all
wool SPORT COATS, green
and brown combination. 1 size
40 regular and 1 size 44 regu
lar. Was $39.50 now only
$19.99.
MEN'S JACKETS 2 only
men's knit sleeve CARDIGAN
JACKETS. One color only
grey, 1 size medium and 1 size
extra large. Regularly $7.95
now only $2.99.
FOR SALE 2 only nylon
tan or grey waterproof MAN'S
JACKET lined size 48, Regu
larly $10.95 now at Stover-Le
Blanc only $4.99.
HELP WANTED MALE
Wanted one male to purchase
a tan corduroy SPORT COAT
size 38, regularly $25.00 now
only $10.99.
All Sales Final, No Exchanges Or Refunds
We Give S&H Green Stamps