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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1962)
The Bend Bulletin, Tenpin Alley Automotive Loaguo W Clausen's Eddie'i Uptegrove'i Chairmen Consolidated Western Auto Dean's Wallan's ... ' This week's games: Consolidat ed 3. Wallan's 1; Deans mom 4, , Western Auto 0; Uptegrove's 3, Eddie'i 1; Chamness 3, Clausen's 1 Team leaders: Chamness Glass, 74: Dean's Mobil. 2816. High scorers: Bob Robertson, .-153 game and 614 series. ' Three-Man Minor ' ; W ! Jim's Electric ...... 60 ; Southgate Union - 80 Cascade Jewelry .......... 48 Cascade Industry 46 Pac. Auto Wrecking 46 Greenwood Bowl 44 Williams Tire Serv. ... 42 Young Equip. 42 Gateway Motel 42 Texaco Heating 42 North Pacific - 41 American Music Co. .. 31 Texas 13-point pick to wrap up SW bowl spot . NEW YORK (UPD-The odds makers have established Texas a 13-polnt favorite to knock off Tex as A&M Thursday and wrap up the host berth In the Cotton Bowl. The Longhorns will enter the nationally televised game at Aus tin, Tex., as the Southwest Con ference pacemakers with a 5-0-1 record. Their record against all comers Is 8-0-1. Texas A&M is 8-3 in the conference and 3-6 overall. In other holiday features, Vir ginia Tech is favored by 6 points over VMl and North Carolina State is a 12-point choice over Wake Forest, Wisconsin's Ross Bowl-bound Dangers . are o-poun iavui lira over Minnesota Li Saturday's bat tle for ,tha Big Ten Conference championship and Southern Cali fornia, the nation's No. 1 team, is a 14-polnt choice to defeat UCLA and clinch the Big Six title. Oklahoma, needing a victory or a tie to clinch an Orange Bowl berth, Is favored by 11 over Ne braska In the Big Eight Duke, the Atlantic Coast Conference leader, is a 13-polnt pick to beat North Carolina and clinch its third straight league title. In other leading games Satur day: Eatt: Dartmouth, Ivy League champion, 12 over Princeton; Syracuse 13 over West Virginia; Penn State 8 over Pittsburgh. south: Auburn 4 over Florida State; Clemson S over South Car olina; Tennessee 6 over Kentuc ky, Northwestern 1 over Miami (Fla). . Mldwett: Iowa 1 over Notre Dame; Missouri 6 over Kansas; Furdue 11 over Indiana; Ohio State 18 over Michignn in n na tionally televised game; Michi gan State 11 over Illinois. Southwott: SMU and Baylor, even; Rice 6 over Texas Chris tian; Arkansas 20 over Texas Tech. even; Oregon 3 over Oregon State; Washington 3 over Wash ington State. Baker nation's offense leader ' NEW YORK (UPD- All-America candidate Terry Baker of Ore gon State is the nation's total offense leader, NCAA statistics showed today. . Baker has gained 2,159 yards In nine games. He took over Uie lead from Eldon Kortle of Brtgham Young, who has 1.963 yards. Baker Is third in forward pass ing with 104 out of 186 for 1.648 yards. Vern Burke of Oregon State is first in pass receiving with 66 catches for 987 yards. Oregon State ranks second NEW YORK (UP!) - Oregon State was ranked second in total offense with 390.4 yards per game In NCAA major college football statistics. Arizona State was first. Oregon was fourth with a 367 2 average. CHETMAC MILLAN PLUMBING 130 Thurston Ph. EV 1 2833 RESIDENTIAL, COM MERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL L 29 15 . 25 19 - 2214 2114 21 23 21 23 2014 2314 19 25 18 26 Wed., November 21, 1962 ry, 572 game and 1547 series. High scorers: Vern Segerstrom, 243 game and 578 series. Civic League W L Four C's 27 17 Bend Hardware - 27 17 Kiwanis 24 20 Cashmans . 24 20 Tom Tom . 20 24 Wetle's 19 25 Safeway 18 26 Uptaln Texaco 18 28 This week's games: Bend Hard ware 4, Wetle's 0; Uptaln Texaco 4, Kiwanis 0; Four C's 3, Safe ways 1; Tom Tom 2, Cashman's 2. Team leaders: Uptain Texaco, 831 game and 2312 series. High scorers: Frank Tonnema, 229 game; Dale Harvey, 568 se ries. Others: Dale Harvey, 221; George Ludwifi, 225 and 578; Jack Lutz, 585; Russ Kiel, 213 and 566; K. Stevens, 213; M. Clark, 212; Joe Hardwick, 211; Tom Wlnblg- lcr, 575; Ray Young, 547. Three-Man Claitle W L Cen. Ore. Petroleum .... 71 25 Thunderbird 60 36 Congress Market 54 42 Smltty's Plastering .... 63 43 Lelco 48 48 Rose Pharmacy 48 48 Greenwood Bowl-err's 42 54 Shakey's Pizia 40 56 Seems Barber Shop .... 32 64 Hl-Way Market 32 64 Team leaders: Congress Mar ket, 608 game; Lelco, 1709 series. High scorers: Ned Douglass, 224 game and 618 series. Others: Walt Douglass, 223; Buzz Doug lass, 210. Leliuro League W L Anderson Ice Cream .. 30 14 Cascade Lunch 25'A WA McLennan's . 25 19 Copper Room ........ 23 21 North Pacific 20V4 23V4 Trailways 20 24 Union Burner Oil 16V, 27W Columbia Market 15V4 28'A This week's games: McLennan's 4, Columbia Market 0; Copper Room 4, North Pacific 0; Ander son's Ice Cream 4, Union Burner Oil 0; Cascade Lunch 3, Trail- ways 1. Team leaders: Copper Room, 760 game and 2211 series. High scorers: Vivian Duncan, 206 game and 524 series. Others: Jane Stille, 203 and 519; Vonda Perrlgan, 203 and 519. Jacks and Jlllt W L . 30 18 . 28 ',i 19H .25 23 . 25 23 . 24 24 . 22 26 . 19V4 2fl',i Alley Coholics Atom Bums . Four Tones Crazy Legs . McLarson's Termites Ramblers Kilowatts . 18 30 This week's games: Crazy Legs Kilowatts 1; Alley Coholics 4. Termites 0; Ramblers 3V4, Atom Bums H; McLarson's 3, Four Tones 1. Team leaders: Ramblers, 697 game; Atom Bums, 1966 series. High scorers: Larry Worming- ton. 223 game and 614 scries thigh for men); Vernona Myers. 183 game, and Zella Shephard, 493 series (high for women). Big Six honors Hugh Campbell SAN FRANCISCO (UPP- End Hugh Campbell of Washington State, who tied an all-time college record last weekend, was named Monday as the Big Six "Lineman of the Week." In the Cougars' 22-14 victory over Idaho Saturday, Campbell caught four passes for a total of 63 yards and one touchdown and also snagged a two-point conver sion pass. PLAYER BREAKS ANKLE BUFFALO. N.Y. (UPP - John Kemmer will be lost to the Cani sius College basketball team un til at least Jan. 1 because of a broken bono in his right ankle. The 6-4, 100-pound junior from New York City suffered the in Jury during a scrimmage Mon day. WHAT MAKES SAMBO'S RUN? Hungry folks just like you Veep Sambo's on the run! From 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily we're on the go, treating our guests to such delicacies as Tiger Pancakes (the finest west of the Con so) and choice steaks and tempting salads. People tell us every meal's a pleasure here. We'd be delighted to show you what they mean! How about right now? SAMBO'S Just s few Giant Steps South of Bend on U. S. 97 S. OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY They'll Do It Every VOU'RE GOIN& TO RI&RUBG? X KNOW A fiUV POR VOU TO LOOK UP TAiB tui; nowN...LAST NAME IS STUFPIEJOE OR AL,I VOU CAN GET HIM AT THb ANTELOPE CLUB.' HE'LL BEMEM BER ME I MET HIM AT THE CONVENTION LAST VEAR.' HELL SHOW Prep ramblings... T A &OOD TIM&- . ' I . .l IC grid champs bogged down by gooey sea of Salem mud They played the Pendleton. North Salem playoff game In a sea of Salem mud last Saturday afternoon, and once again the quarter-final jinx that has pla. gued Intermountaui Conference teams for three-plus years took Its toll. "Pendleton fans turned out sev eral hundred strong, and virtually every one of them thought PUS would have won on a dry field, sports editor Nolan Skiff wrote in the Pendleton East Oregonlan. But In Salem they build "mud- ders," they have to. And this team was primed for one of the muddiest fields of all time. 'The recipe was simple," ob served Salem Capital Journal sports writer Jim Close: "One football field (Bennett), generous amounts of water daily for seven days atid the competitive stir. It came up instant mud pies. North Salem Coach Spike Hill- strom had hoped for a slightly muddy turf to offset the passing attack of the Bucks. He got his mud almost too much of it." Paul heads $6 million Tribe sale CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD-The sale of the Cleveland Indians for an estimated $6 millions to a Io nian syndicate returned a "one man" operation to the city's baseball front. Gabe Paul, a transplanted Na tional Leaguer who spent many years with Cincinnati as general manager, not only will act as general manager, but will be president and treasurer of the new group. In addition, he assumed jobs once held by Nate Dolin and George Mcdinger. members of the old owners. Paul will have tho final say when it comes to player deals, operations at the stadium and radio and television contracts. Paul, who Introduced the new owners at a press conference Tuesday, said the composition of the group means that tho "Indi ans will stay in Cleveland." "The sale of the Indians to a group mostly comprised of Clove landers will dispell any future rumors that the Indians aro leav ing Cloveland," Paul said. "This group is composed of civic-minded Clevelandors interested . In keeping Uie Indians here." Paul said the sale of tho club already has been approved by the board of directors and now must be okayed by the stockhold ers. A meeting for this purpose Is to take place next week. Paul said there would be no drastic changes in policy. He said the main purpose would he to "Improve the Tribe and make it into a winning team. Paul already had taken a step toward this goal even before ho became an owner. During the World Scries, he enticed Rlrdie Tebbetts to take over as Tribo manager. Time tup I CAM JUST IMAGINE STUFFIE - REMEMBERING WINDBERUy-HE FROM THINK.' WAS ONE OP EI&UT THOUSAND FREE LOADERS AT THE CONVENTION MR. ON Pendleton coach Don Requa felt that the mud had made a big amerence in the game. "Wo were warned before the game that this would be a bad field, but we didn't think it would be this bad," Requa said. "The mud fouled our passing attack, and stopped our running game." Skiff wrote that Requa smiled wryly as he told of watching a spectator step out of his shoe on the edge of the field which was less a morass than the playing portion. "The Bucks, in spite of mud inches deep because of continuous rainfall over a week and a half, actually held their bigger oppon ents to a standstill until the clos ing moments of the game," Skiff wrote. He said the field was soon churned to pig-pennish texture by the straining, pushing, sliding feet of Uie 22 boys trying to play football. "Even in the closing moments of the game, despite leg weari ness occasioned by a frustrating fight against mud and attempts to run with pounds of mud carried on jersey, pants, socks and cling ing to shoes, the Bucks managed to successfully fight off a final attempt by the 200 pounders to grind out a second score," Skiff wrote. The Bucks, not counting the mud, were outweighed 25 pounds per man. If all the rumors floating this way aro correct, there's a chance ntermoiititain Conference direc tors will return to a full round robin football schedule at the De cember 1 league meeting in Ar lington. We've heard there's a change of feeling by school directors at two eastern subdistrict schools. The Dalles, in the western sub district, is also reported leaning toward full round-robin play. All three voted for the subdis trict type of play last year. The vote favoring the subdistrict foot ball plan was 6-4 in favor. Thus, if three schools chnnge their mind, it would bo more than enough to tip the scales back in favor of the full round-robin plan. un the other hand. Pnneville school official Lloyd Lewis has given some indication that he likes the present subdistrict plan. lTineviiie, along with Bend. Her- mlston and Pendleton, voted for tho full-district plan. Another rumor, not as authori tative, has It that Milton-Freewa-ter is considering playing only nearby teams in northeastern Oregon and southeastern Wash ington. If that one Is true, it would leave only nine teams in the con ference and full round-robin plan would appear the only logical so lution In football. Otherwise, there'd he only Pen dleton, llerniiston. Baker and l.a Grande left to fight it out for the eastern subdistrict title. The annual Bend High football banquet, scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday. November 28. at the Elks Club, almost fizzled out this 1 OUNVfcN I IUN "Vl k 3W12 SiLZ0NE' qLQRd Panama Crrv.FLA. By Jimmy Hatlo OkllV THING WINDV'S PAlTVI AN' STUFFIE WAVE IN COMMON IS M THEV BOTH DONT KNOW WlNDV J THE &U7 WHO Invent fcu PRETZELS j-t -N DON'T WAIT UP FOR ME, DEAR-) BA RSTOOLA FRIEND OF MB. WINDBERRV'S.rSi; WHO'S OUT VJK-J ft PAROLE VW1 ? : t, year after It was learned the Bend High cafeteria wasn't available. But the Elks Club, in okaying uie use ot their dining room, sav ed the day. This is a big night for the local gridders, one that shouldn't be denied them. The feed is sponsored by the Bend Athletic Association, and, prior to the Elks Club solution, there was talk of a tentative all sports banquet at the end of the school year. Now that the football feed is scheduled, the BAA has dropped plans for the all-sports banquet. But we think the latter idea has merit, too. Why couldn't school officials pick up Uie ball and sponsor this one? And, In the spring, there's a much better chance of bringing in a main speaker. Awards could be presented to outstanding athletes in all sports. We've often wondered why Bend High has a football banquet, but doesn't have a banquet to honor participants in wrestling, basket ball, baseball and track. An all-sports-banquet could in clude all of the major and minor sports from football to bowling, skiing and golf. And why not shoot for a name speaker like Casa nova, Prothro, Owens, Sutherland, Slats GUI, Bowerman or the like? It might be a start In reviving some athletic interest among students and adults alike. Church, city cage meets set Junior high and senior high church league basketball repre sentatives will meet 7:30 p.m. Monday, November 26, in the city recreation departmenL Last year s program drew nine teams in the junior high level and six senior high teams. City league basketball repre sentatives will meet 8:30 p.m. Monday, following the church lea gue meeting. December practice dates are planned for teams in all three leagues, with official play starting after the first of the year. WINS THREE STRAIGHT CHERRY HILL, N.J. (UPP Sam Boulmetis rode a consecu tive triple Tuesday at Garden State Park, scoring aboard Prince Dion ($9.00) in the third, Plenilunio 2nd ($4.00) in the fourth and Lonesome Joe ($6.20) in the fifth. Santa's Toy for all Central Oregon! We don't mean to boast, but it's true you'll find the largest stock of toys in all Central Ore gon, right here at the Bargain Barn in Red mond! Because we maintain a complete selec tion of toys the year around (not just for Christ mas only), you can be sure of finding exactly what you want All the famous brands are here Mattel, Kenner, Eldon, Aurora, Tonka, Bar bie, Remco, dozens more. Take a trip now through our Toyland '62! TOYLAND '62 Visit us now for an exciting tour of all that's new! Buckaroos clip Calgary 3 to 2 to trail by one WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE Southern Division W LTPtiGFGA Los Angeles 11 5 0 22 59 43 Portland 10 6 0 20 59 42 San Francisco 8 11 0 16 64 58 Spokane 7 6 0 14 37 36 Northern Division W LTPtiGFGA Vancouver 10 3 1 21 47 35 SeatUe 8 6 1 17 47 52 Edmonton 6 11 0 12 51 67 Calgary 4 16 0 8 47 79 Tuesday's Results Vancouver I San Francisco 0 PorUand 3 Calgary 2 Wednesday's Schedule Vancouver at Los Angeles Seattle at Spokane PorUand at Edmonton By United Press International Rookie goal tender Jim Mc Leod of the San Francisco Seals let one slip by Tuesday night in Western Hockey League play and it was one too many. Former Seal Marty Howe slammed a 25-foot shot into the net in the third period to give Uie Vancouver Canucks a 1-0 victory over San Francisco. The shot snapped McLeod's mark of score less periods at seven. The Calgary Stampeders, who have been trampled all season, looked like they might score their fifth win Tuesday night, but it wasn't to be. Calgary scored twice in the first period, and then dropped a 3-2 decision as Port land scored two goals in the sec ond period and a clincher in Uie third. The victories were big ones for both Vancouver and Portland. The Canucks lengthened their northern division lead to four points over second place Seattle, and Port land moved to within two points of pace-setting Los Angeles in the southern division. Bill Russell has 10,002 reDounas now NBA STANDINGS Eastorn Division W L Pet. Boston 12 3 .800 Syracuse 9 3 .750 Cincinnati 9 6 .600 New York 4 14 .222 Western Division W L Pet. St. Louis 10 6 .625 Los Angeles 10 7 .568 San Francisco 8 7 .533 Chicago 4 12 .250 Detroit 3 11 .214 Tuesday's Results Boston 113 Chicago 106 New York 103 St. Louis 95 (Only games scheduled) By United Press International Chalk up another milestone for big Bill Russell, who now has grabbed more than 10,000 re bounds. Russell picked up 30 more Tuesday night to increase his Na tional Basketball Association to tal to 10,002 while helping Uie Boston Celtics solidify their East ern Division lead with a 113-106 victory over Uie Chicago Zephyrs. Despite Russeus brilliance on Uie backboards, the Celtics still needed Bob Cousy's deft touch to win. Sparked by rookies Don Nelson and Mel Nowell, Uie Zephyrs closed a 17-point gap to three points early in Uie final quarter. Cousy then took over and in creased Boston's margin to 91-83 , and after Chicago moved to with in two points with 46 seconds re maining, Cousy broke an all-court I press to score and Uicn wrapped I up the game with a free throw. I it's here Mantle 'most for third time NEW YORK (UPP That's three down and one more to go to make Mickey Mantle Uie "most" valuable player of all Ume. ManUe, who honestly felt that Yankee teammate Bobby Rich ardson would win this year's award, was named Uie Most Valu able Player in uie American League Tuesday for the third Ume in his career. No one in either league has ever won Uie award four times but at 31 and at Uie peak of his career Mickey has a better chance to do it than anyone else. The only other three-Ume win ners are Stan Musial, Yogi Ber ra, Joe DiMaggio. Jimmie Foxx and Roy Campanella. Runnerup to teammate Roger Maris Uie previous two years, ManUe was an easy winner Uiis Ume, polling 234 points as com pared with 152 for Richardson in second place. Assistants laud rivals PORTLAND (UPP - Assistant coaches Jerry Long of Oregon State and Phil McHugh of Oregon gave sportswriters and sportscas ters a rundown on their two teams here Tuesday, and each praised Uie opposition. McHugh said Oregon has about forgotten about possibilities of a bowl game after losing 26-7 to Ohio State Saturday. He added "We feel it will take our best ef fort of Uie year to win." Long said Oregon was a "great football team and we've got a real challenge on our hands." McHugh said Terry Baker will be "by far" Uie best back Oregon has faced this season. McHugh added he felt a wet field would work to the advantage of Oregon State. Long disagreed. "We want a dry field and Uiink a wet field would hurt our chances," he said. Long said tension was high in Corvallis. "The coaches are even irritable with each oUier." Long also declined to talk about bowl chances. "We're thinking only of the Benton County bowl," Starts Tonight! Continuous From 5:00 P.M. Thanksgiving Dayl Enjoy A Happy Take The Family A MUST! I -"" WILLIAM " " " " 1LL Holdem-Palmer In The Perlberg-Seaton Counterfeit Jrattor Suspense filled!... HUGH so remarkable a 1 tsittbrWilU. " I .VrWrs" I& f Set WORM St . ffiik swrjir'SfS' ' Sri Tecum Wnitt tat ft because the 6ORit basic plot is TRUE! -LIFE Majawe Techmicoior' Plus The Wackiest Hoax Everl lnoeiBioii'iHps in Redmond! Warehouse Mil BARGAIN BARN South 5th and Evergreen REDMOND valuable in career Mickey broke Into a big grlj when he received the news after shooting an 80 at Uie Southern Hills Country Club golf course at Tulsa, Okla. "I'm sure glad to hear It." he beamed. "It's wliat you work for all year." Mantle, who received 13 first, place votes from the 20 members of Uie Baseball Writers' Associa. tion of America who did the bal. loting, hadn't expected to win. "I thought Bobby would get it," he said. Mantle, the only man to be named on all 20 ballots and the seventh Yankee player to win the award in the list nine seasons, had some pretty fair crcdenUals. His .321 batting average was only five points shy of batUng champion Pete Runnels of the Red Sox. Mantle's 30 homers and 89 runs batted in weren't quite up to his accustomed par but because of injuries he played In only 123 games. Richardson Sparkplug Richardson, who drew five first place votes, batted .302 Ibis year, drove in 58 runs and had eight homers. But those figures tell only half the story. He kept rally after rally alive and was little short of magnificent around second base. The only other players to at. tract any first-place votes wers Harmon Killcbrew of the Minne sota Twins and Yankee rookie Tom Tresh, each of whom had one. Killcbrew finished third in the balloting with 99 points and Tresh 12th with 30. Maris, who beat out Mantle by four points in 1980 and by three last year, failed to get a single vote this time. Outfielder Leon Wagner of the Los Angeles Angels wound up in fourth place with 85 points and pitcher Dick Donovan of the Cleveland Indians fifth with 64. Points were awarded on the basis of 14 for a first-place vote, 9 for second, 8 for third, and so on duwn lo one point for a lOUi place vote. Now under new management! SUPERIOR HOTEL Low rates by the day, week or month. 1035 Bond, Bend. EV 2-4757 Thanksgiving! Out To A Movie! . . . A HEART-TWISTER FOR THOSE WHO LIST TO LOVE!" NEW YORK TIMES THE GRIFFITH Set nf omivt or St AT ON IV. n 9 oo
