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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1962)
2 The Bend Bulletin, Tom's foolery... by Bill Thompson ' On occasion this corner' has '.''Jointed out that, past the age of 25 (and often earlier) this is a na tion of "watchers" rather than "doers" including men an President Kennedy laments we '. am a nation of spectators, not of athletes. A cross section of high-school girls was tested against the physi cal nArfarmance of a cross section of 75-year-old Inmates of several old ladles' homes. unbelievaDiy tho nIH sali heat the kids. Physical fitness tests show that youths in other nations far sur- ' pass American youuis in pnysicai Jitruvu nanahiliLv. ' I shudder to think what similar for adiiltx would reveal Demlto a mvriad of magazine articles pushing the advantages of an active physical life, a large majority .of Americans are pre judiced against anything more -.--awtivii than- walking to the car, turning on the TV set or saunter ing behind a gas-powcrea jawn mower. - - A person who attempts to es cape this sedentary cull may una life rattier ditncuit. "Vnn Mnallv walked to work? fTen whole blocks? Is your car on -"Did you see oT- Henry riding that bike the other day? What a J acream. And right down town. . i i "Our neighbor is some kind of a ' (lit Always out running or doing pull lips. ; "."yeah, that George Is really a -aorewbalL Goes down and lifts weights and junk." "Oh, I saw the funniest thing. kfary was in" the back yard skip ping rope. She must think she's abt- instead -of - 36." I would like to believe that an article in the December issue of True, "New Cure for Sick Hearts," might change this na tional prejudice against vigorous -physical" "activity.- But ' I rather doubt it Still, tha article la very inter . asting. "If you want to prevent a heart attack, if you want to recover from one. run." writes author Cur tis Mitchell. "If you prefer to die, park yourself in an easy chair. It's almost as simple as that." Mitchell tells about Syd, Mea dows, a member of a group of Cleveland heart patients who are demonstrating the survival part of this startling theory every day. " Under doctor's orders,'- these men are proving' the human heart's incredible and mostly un suspected power of recuperation. "In-his-early years, Syd had been a high-school star athlete, and later a weight-lifter," writes . Mitchell. "Then, like most men. he got engrossed In business, and the time he had for exercise drop- ped off. One day his heart let go, and Syd settled down to a limited -existence. "At the aga of 62 he hoard about a series of fitness tests for builntssmen in Cleveland's YMCA. Syd volunteered, although - he had suffered a king-sized heart attack. When his test was over, hls heart pounded wildly." Meadows asked Y physical dl- - rector William Cumlor what he could do to get in shape. . "Begiri running." Cumlor said. "Run a little, swim a little, work Up gradually." " With care and patience, the Y Surprising Knicks knock Syracuse off fop rung NBA STANDINGS Eaittrn Division W. L. Pet. Boston 14 4 .TIB Syracuse 11 4 .733 Cincinnati io 7 .588 New York 6 14 .300 Wairarn Division W. L. Pet. St. Louis 12 7 .632 Los Angeles 12 7 .632 - San Francisco 8 9 .471 Chicago 4 14 .222 Detroit 3 14 .200 Friday's Results St Louis 121 Detroit 93 Boston 116 Chicago 104 New York 116 Syracuse 110 Los Ang. 129 San Francisco 124 By Unlttd Pross Inhimatlonal The New York Knickerbockers may be last in the National Bas ketball Association's Eastern Di vision, but they havo given fair warning that they re not be taken lightly. The Knicks chalked up their ..third straight win Friday night and in the process bumped Syra cuse out of first place in the dl vision. A third quarter rally In ' which they outscored the Nats 29- 16 eased tha way fur New York's 116110 victory. Elsewhere much -heralded Bob Couiy and unheralded Tom Sand ers teamed to lead the Boston Cel tics to a 116-104 triumph over Chi cago as the Celtics replaced Syra cuse atop the Eastern Division: the St. Louis Hawks blitzed the Detroit Pistons 121-93. and Los An geles downed Die slumping San Francisco Warriors 129-124. Saturday, Nov. 24, 1962 i staff led him through progressive ly more difficult grades of jo; ging, swimming and calisthenic . In four months, his pulse dropped from 98 to 58. On his next birthday, his 63rd, he ran 10 miles In one hour and 17 minutes charging down the homestretch like an Olympic ath lete. One year later, he repeated the feat lor skeptics and clipped six minutes off his record. Mitchell quotes Dr. Edward L. Bortz, past president of the Amer ican Medical Association: "We take vigorous exception to prophets of gloom who see only the degeneration ot me numan body with the passing of time. It begins to appear that exercise is the master conditioner for the healthy and major therapy for the ill." Last year, writes Mitchell, heart trouble killed 920,540 per sons In the U.S. more than died from all other causes. And the great heart specialist. Dr. Paul Dudley White, spoke recent ly about autopsies he and associ ates had performed on 350 heart victims in Boston. White failed to find a clean art ery in any persons over 21. "Medically speaking," says White, "middle age now begins in a man s 20 s. Until recently, medical men treated the heart patient warily restricting activity to short walks on level ground. But, according to Cumler, the fitness expert who reconditioned Syd Meadows, a heart cripple who follows a prescribed program of exercises will not only regain his former condition, he will be come a better man than everl When your body is Teally work ed, amazing things happen," Mit chell writes. "As it warms up. the heart begins to push your six or seven pints of blood through 100.000 miles of blood vessels. some so tiny that the molecules must squeeze through in single file. This vascular system carries blood rich in food and oxygen to the capillary beds which feed your 60.000 billion body cells. The cir cuit stays open readily during your-early years. Later, it tends to clog up. . "The compression of veins by your muscles is what moves used up blood back to heart and lungs for cleansing. Hard muscles do a better job than soft ones." Mitchell says regular, VIGOR OUS exercise makes these changes In the body. "Fat Is reduced and redistri buted. "Blood1 pressure Is lowered. ' "The heart beats more slowly and gains more resting time. "Blood clotting is slowed and all but abolished. "Cholesterol level Is reduced. "Fatigue Is eliminated." Cumler warns that you must start off easily.- Above all, middle-aged, out-of-condltlon persons are advised to consult their fam ily doctors first. "I once had a man so far gone I mado him stop after only 10 sec onds on the treadmill," says Cum ler. "Next day he got 20 seconds. "We worked him up from low Roar, to middle gear, to high gear. Finally, he could run or swim miles every day. Nobody who fol lows our program has ever had any trouble." The Knicks' third quarter rally was paced by Willie Naulls, who finished tho evening with 25, and Al Butler, who tanked eight of his 12 points in the third period. Syra cuse was in front 60-54 at the half before the New York shooters started hitting. Corny plunked In 18 and Sand ers had 27 in tho Celtic win at Providence, R.I. Each hit a flurry of three baskets In the final (our minutes as Boston pulled away. High-scoring rookie Terry Dis chingcr of the Zephyrs topped all point-mnkcrs with 32. St. Louis and Los Angeles re mained deadlocked for first in tho Western Division. The Hawk: got off to a slow start, trailing 52-44 at tho half, but unloaded the artillery in the third period and led by II points at the end of the quarter. Bob Pelt it poured in 35 for the winners. This made It three in a row over San Francisco this sea son, as they held off a late War rior rally which collapsed when Wilt Chamberlain missed two free throws. Elgin Baylor had S8 for the Inkers while Chamberlain scored 53. It was the sixth loss in the last seven games for San Francisco. TO EXTEND MATCH LONDON tl'PI) Lord Bra- hazon, president of the British Professional tiolfers' Association, has announced that the 1963 Ry der Cup matches between the I nited States and Britain will be held during a period of three days instead of the usu' two. J i , North Salem surprises Jeff; By United Press International Favored Medford and surprising North Salem were in the finals of the Oregon high school Class A-1 football playoffs today. Medford won over Oregon City 20-7 at Medford and North Salem upset Jefferson 20-0 at Salem in the semifinals Friday night. The schools battle for the champion ship at Multnomah Stadium in Portland next Friday night. The unbeaten-untied Black Tor nado, which defeated defending champion Roseburg in the quar terfinals last weekend, scored its 10th victory of the season against Oregon City. It rolled up a 13-0 halftime lead. Halfback Jack Lowery scored on runs of two and three yards and quarterback Dan Miles hook ed up on a 48-yard pass with halfback Mike Bames for a touch down for Medford. Oregon City collected its score in the final period on a 16-yard pass from quarterback Tim Jones to end Rick Sekne. It was only the third touchdown scored against the Black Tornado this vear. Medford rolled up a 10-7 edge !n first downs and a 269-157 advan tags in total yardage. Jeff's First tost Thrice - beaten North Salem handed slightly favored Jefferson its first loss of the season. Half back Rod Allison scored the Vi kings' touchdowns on a pair of two yard runs and a one yard plunge. The winners were ahead 7-0 at halftime. Fullback Gary Collette gained 136 yards In 17 carries for North Salem. The Vikings held a 12-7 advan tage In first downs and a 286-150 edge in total yardage. Medford, ranked first In the Oregon Journal coaches' poll dur ing most of the year, probably will be favored against North Sa lem In the finals. The Vikings have an 8 3 record. In the Class A-2 semifinals, Sea- tide walloped Toledo 27-6 at Sea side and Central recorded a 34-13 win against Phoenix at Phoenix. The schools play for the title next weekend. Halfback Jerry Wlnegar scored three touchdowns for Central. He tallied on runs of 19, 10 and 7 yards. Halfback George Nelson collected two scores for Seaside on runs of nine and two yards. Monroe Is at Corbett In a Class B-U semifinal game tonight. Un ion was at Merrill In tho other semifinal contest today. Hereford and Canyonville met at Baker in the Class B-8 finals. r S. American champ after title chance NEW YORK (UPI) - South American champion Mauro Mina of Peru will try to clinch a shot at the world light heavyweight title in his first United States' fight tonight when ho meets rug ged Henry Hank of Detroit at Madison Square Garden. World champion Harold Johnson of Philadelphia will bo at tlic ringside during the nationally tel evised 10-roundcr in which rangy, powerful Mina (pronounced Mcc na) hopes to stretch his unbeaten string to 32 bouts. Mauro, who already has whipped 10 U.S. fighters including Eddie Cotton, at Lima. Peru, is favored at 13-5 to defeat Hank. And If the Peruvian with the explosive straight right docs trounce stocky, left-hooking Hank impressively, negotiations will be opened Immediately for a John-son-Mina title fight, says boxing director Harry Markson of the Garden. In 29-year-old Mina's last start. Oct. 17, he decisively outpointed ex-challenger Ed Cotton of Seattle. Wash., who still was the World Boxing Association's top contend er. That upset triumph boosted Mina from mth to first. Mina. an excellent combination boxer-puncher, has won 41 of his 44 fights since he turned profes sional In 1955. He scored 21 knock outs. He has lost only two de cisions, both in 1958, and had one draw late in I960. Bunker lands on star team PORTLAND (ITU-Three Jef ferson plavors and two plavcrs from Roseburg were named to the Oregon Journal coaches' Class A l high school football team today. Selected were fullback l.co Montgomery, halfback Tom Mc Allister and tackle Davo Eulberg of Jefferson and quarterback Paul Brothers and tackle Doug John of Roseburg. Also named were halfback Ron Delplanche of Hillsboro, center Emie Manders of Marshfield. guards Gary Critfin of Medford and Walt Looney of North Salem and tnds Steve Bunker of Tendle ton and Bob Shephard of Grants Pass. CHET MAC MILLAN PLUMBING 120 Thurston Ph. EV 2 2833 RESIDENTIAL, COM MERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL it"' V, r .l w& m.'v y lt EL ,1 EYES PUTT Al Nielsen, one of fhe owners of the new Bend Indoor Golf Center, 1 1 73 Wall Street, lines up a putt on the miniature putting course. Driving nets are also featured. Georgia Tech's Dodd could be school's best By Oscar Fraley UPI Staff Wrltor NEW YORK (UPI) Fearless Fraley's facts and figures: Bobby Dodd Is looking forward eagerly to his Georgia Tech foot ball team's Dec. 1 contest with Georgia because If his upset con querors of Alabama win their fi nal regular season game Dodd be comes Tech's winningest coach. That Alabama upset tied Dodd with his predecessor, the late Bill Alexander, with 134 games won against 52 lost and seven tics. Tech, incidently, has had only three regularly employed grid coaches, John Heisman from 1904 through 1019: Alexander from 1920 through 1944, and Dodd for the past 18 years . . . Seemingly making it a fairly permanent job in a risky business. . . Frank Scicchilano has to rank as one of tho year's most unusual college football players. A halfback who has stored five touchdowns for C. W. Post Col lege, he is 28 years old, is the father of two. and is only five feet, six inches tall and 155 pounds ... the slight delay was caused by four years in the Air Force ... Jimmy O'Gally, former boxer and brother of Packcy O'Gatty, has found a new career in sculp turing. Ho writes from Hollywood that he hopes to become the offi cial sculptor for the proposed box ing Hall of Fame. His statuettes include Stanley Ketchcl, Jack Dempsey, Sonny Liston and Jimmy Duranto ... tho latter prnhnhly for unhnshed nose prac tice . . . When the National Football League holds its draft session on Doc. 3 ono of the first choices will be LSU halfback Jerry Stov all. Philadelphia Eagle Lilent scout Steve Van Buren says that Stovall "is good enough to play in the National league right now" and Miami coach Andy Gustafson aerts he is a better runner than Billy Cannon, tho 1959 Heisman Trophy winner. However, the pros don't miss many bets, even among the less publicized colleges. This is proven by the large number of pros who come from whistle stop grid aca demies. Not that the University of Toledo fits into this category, but its Frank Baker, a 6-2. 225 pound fullback, seems certain to be one of the drafted "sleepers" . . . During his college career he gained 300 yards more than an other Toledo alumnus, the Minne sota Vikings' Mel Triplett . . . They have to keep 'cm coming in the cash and carry circuit be cause somebody is always step ping down. Chuck Bodnarik again says this is his last season. So. loo, docs the Cleveland Browns' Jim Ray Smith, former Baylor star who has been a UPI All-Pro offensive guard the last two years , . . Jim Ray says his commer cial real estate business in Dal las now demands year-round at tention . . . Hie NFL players, incidentally, will hold their third annual golf tournament at the Hollywood Beach. Fla., Hotel golf course Jan. 2 4... Zeke Bratkowski of the I.os Angeles Rams won it the last two years but it docs us lit tle hackers good to see the way some of those muscular monsters flail in furious impotence at that little white ball. BOWLING Before 7:00 P.M. Week Days 35c Sat., Sun., Holidays & Evenings 40c Cascade Bowl Phono EV 2-1392 For Reservations 744 Bond -v.tf ----i it ' s i ''ill Hawaii hosts Willamette U HONOLULU (UPD-Willamette, which finished in a tie for second place in the Northwest Confer ence, closes out its football season against Hawaii here tonight. The Bearcats take a 6-2-1 rec ord into the game and the Rain bows carry a 5-1 mark into the contest. The visitors probably will be without their star quarterback, Tommy Lee, who suffered a bro ken collar bone in a game earlier this month. PALMER, SNEAD HONORED NEW YORK (UPI) - Arnold Palmer and Sam Snead, who led the United States to victory in the recent Canada Cup golf matches, will be among the honored guests at the Metropolitan New York Golf Writers' annual dinner, Jan. 9. This Ml TRAILWAYS' EXCLUSIVE THRU-BUS SERVICE E From here . . .your of daily thru-bus tures to the East, South-1? west and Willamette (C VaTIey. Only on Trail-1 ways. Across the country 1068 Bond Bend, Oregon EV 2-2151 Backyard brawls Bowl, conference crowns at stake' By United Press International Bowl berths and conference championships were at stake in every section of the nation today as college football's regular sea son neared the end of the road. The major pairings, including many time-honored backyard brawls, were Penn State vs. Pittsburgh, Duke vs. North Caro lina, Oklahoma vs. Nebraska, Mis souri vs. Kansas, Wisconsin vs. Minnesota, and Southern Californ ia vs. UCLA. And then there was "the game" Harvard vs. Yale at Cambridge, Mass. President John F. Kennedy planned to attend the 79th meet ing between the Cantabs and Elis. The Chief Executive, who played freshman and junior var sity football at Harvard in the late 30's, was to travel by heli copter from Cape Cod to Cam bridge and then by motorcade to Harvard Stadium. . Harvard It Favored Harvard was a 10-point favorite to whip the Elis and sew up the Big Three title for the second straight year. Penn State hoped to sew up the mythical Eastern champion ship and a berth in the Gator Bowl by beating Pittsburgh on the Panthers' home grounds. The Nittany Lions, who downed Georgia Tech in the Gator Bowl last season, were an eight-point choice over Pitt. Duke, another leading Gator Bowl candidate, can clinch its third straight Atlantic Coast Con ference title by beating North Carolina. The Blue Devils were favored by 13 points. In another traditional southern clash, Louisiana Slate was a hefty 29-point pick to knock off j arch-rival Tulane and earn a pos- j sible berth oposite Texas in the , Cotton Bowl. Mississippi and Ala- j bama, two other major bowl candidates, were idle this week end. Oklahoma needed a tie or a vic tory over Nebraska to gain the Big Eight title and a berth in the I is why people leave $99 FOR Tnmiri choice 1 depar - jr?i clc trip around the U.S.A. Only $99 for 99 days! Stopovers anytime. Orange Bowl. Oklahoma is 5-0 in the conference and Nebraska is 5-1. Missouri, also 5-1, could gain a share of the championship if the Tigers beat Kansas and Ne braska upsets Oklahoma. Although unbeaten and untied Southern California is considered "in" as the host team in the Rose Bowl, the Big Six Conference rep resentatives arc delaying their selection at least until after the Trojans' meeting with UCLA., There's a good reason. Southern Cal carried a similar eight-game victory streak into this game in 1959 when UCLA scored a 10-3 upset. For this latest re newal between the crosstown Los Angeles rivals, the top-ranked Trojans are favored by 14 points. The Big Ten Conference title will fall to the winner of the Minnesota-Wisconsin battle at Madi NOW THRU SUNDAY! Contis3:yfoml:00PM "A FJI 1 1 OT I H IVIUul ; w.Vr.vr" Holdeh-Falmer In Pit Perlberg-Seaton i-rouiut'U" w Suspense filled!... so remarkable because the basic plot is TRUE 1 LIFE Mtgwt r TechSkoior Hilarious Co-Hit SNIRLSV YVIt EDWARD ft. 99 DAYS TiwrTI A travelutionary service v Charter a Trailways bus originated by Trailways. to the game, for conven Takc a round trip or cir- b; tions, for group trips. FT NOW TRAILWAYS BUS TRAVEL 10 LESS! EXAMPLE: Round trip fare from Bend to MIAMI was $153.23. i' r j New reduced son. Wis. Both teams are 5-1 In their league but Wisconsin al ready has earned the right to rep resent the conference in the Rose Bowl because Minnesota is inelig ible for a return trip to Pasadena this season. Fullback Steve Murphy plunged for a pair of touchdowns and Pete Stamison accounted for 11 points on two conversion boots, a field goal and a touchdown in pacing Northwestern to a 29-7 vic tory over -Miami (Fla.) Friday night before 60.341 in the Orange Bowl. Now under new management! SUPERIOR HOTEL Low rates by the day, week or month. 1035 Bond, Bend. EV 2-4757 A HEART-TWISTER FOR THOSE WHO LIST TO LOVE I ;.;t; " y"k i,m THE Hugh GRIFFITH PtWMHf br WL I M W PEffL 8E 3 Wnltt" tf lt Scmn "XJ PfCfW bf GEORGE StATON xs a home FRIENDLY CHARTER i crDwmr rifroviifurDrf New buses. P. A. system. Restroom convenience. fl Luxury at low cost. ?99! fare, only
