The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 29, 1962, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., November 29, 1962, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextGRAHLMAN WINNER Jim Leagjeld, named outstanding all-around football player on 1962 Bend High football team, receivei Grahlman award from coach Tom Winbigler at grid banquet Wednesday in Elks Club. Leagjeld Grahlman winner Gridders honored at 1962 banquet The 1982 Bend High varsity. Junior vanity and freshman foot ball teams took their bows at the Bend Atlilctio Association's an nual grid banquet In the Elks Club Wednesday evening. And the top award, the coveted J. S. Grahlman trophy to the out standing all-around football play er, went to senior halfback Jim my Leagjeld, a three-year lottcr man. The award to Leagjeld was pre Pirates trade Don Hoak for Phil outfielder Savage ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPD The Pittsburgh Pirates publicly thanked 35-ycar-old Don Hoak for - "a job well done" today and sent ' bim packing to the Philadelphia Phillies in a trade which nil but completed ' the break-up of their 1960 world championship infield. Hoak'a transfer to the Phillies was the third deal within a to day span for the free-wheeling Pi rates and left second baseman Bill Mazeroskl the only remaining member of Pittsburgh's cham pionship Infield. Considered by many as the player who personally led the Pi rates to their world title two years ago, Hoak went to tho Phils in exchange for outfielder Ted Sav age and first baseman Pon cho Hcrrera, who immediately was assigned to Columbus of the International League. Praise Hoak Highly Pirate manager Danny Mur taugh and General Manager Joo L. Brown both were profuse in their praise of Hoak even though the fiery third baseman's batting average dipped to a disappoint ing .241 last season. "Hoak definitely has some good years left In him," Murtnugh said. "It's tough to deal a fellow like him because of his caliber of piny during his tenure In Pitts burgh and because of the kind of boy he was. I won't sny was; I'll say is. Beavers given in preseason NEW YORK (UPD - The Uni versity ot Cincinnati, which so relished tho role of iindenlog that it won the NCAA championship for the past two years, today was rated the most likely 1W2-63 national college basketball cham pion by the United Press .Inter national Board of Coaches. Thirty of the 35 famous conches who comprise the UP1 board tabbed Cincy's Bearcats as the No. 1 team in tho country in the annual pre-season major college ratings. The coaches saw Cincinnati's chief threat for the national crown coming from the South as they rated Duke No. 2. Kentucky No. 3, and West Virginia No. 4 before switching back to the Mid west to pick Loyola of Chicago to round out the top five. Votes of the coaches, who will rate the nation's teams weekly for UPI subscribers throughout the season, wore compiled on a basis of 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 for votes from first place through 10th. Out of a possible 350-point "per fect score," Cincinnati received S43 points for 30 firsts, four sec onds, and one fourth. Of tiie five first-place votes missed by the Bearcats, three went to Duke, one to Kentucky, and one to West Virginia. Completing the top 10. were Oregon State in 6th, Mississippi State 7th, St. Bonaventure 8lh, sented by head coach Tom Win bigler, who praised the husky halfback for his outstanding of fensive and defensive play and his all-around leadership in helping point the way to a successful 5-3-1 season. More than 300 players, coaches, parents and BAA members jam med the Elks Club basement for the three-hour program. The Bend Athletic Association award to the most inspirational Hoak was of incalculable value to the Pirates during his four seasons with them. Not only was ho a solid hitter (with the excep tion of last yoar) and a standout defensive performer, but he also kept teammates continuously fired up with his tremendous spirit. Youth Move Not Indicated Brown stressed that the depart ure of Hoak, shortstop Dick Groat and first baseman Dick Stuart within the past 10 days was not necessarily predicated on any special youth movement. "Tho only tiling on our minds in all three trades was help ing the ball club and I certainly feel wo have," Brown declared. In addition to Savage, the Pi rates acquired pitcher Don Schwall and catcher Jim Paglin roni from the Boston Red Sox and pitcher Don Cnrdwcll and inficld cr Julio Gotay from the St. Louis Cardinals during their trading bingo. Some baseball men seem to feci tho Pirates havo strengthened themselves to tho extent where they now are a top pennant con tender again but Brown refused to be pinned down on the question. "Wo finished eight games out of first place last season," said tho Pirate G. M., "and we think wo have made noticeable lnv provement in the last two weeks. Are wo n pennant threat again? Draw your own conclusion." sixth spot cage poll Wisconsin 9th, and Stanford ami Bowling Green tied for 10th. Ranked from 12th through 20th were Dayton, Illinois, Kansas State, Arizona Suite, New York U., UCLA, Colorado State, Creigh ton, and Indiana. NEW YORK (UPI) - Tho Unit ed Press International board of conches pro-season major college basketball rntings or tho 1W2-63 season (first place votes in paren theses i: Ttam Points 1. Cincinnati (30) :mh 2. Duke (3) 3. Kentucky 1 181 4. West Virginia (1) 131 5. Ixiyola (lll.l i2fi 6. Oregon Stale 121 7. Mississippi Slate 90 8. St. Bonaventure 73 9. Wisconsin 53 10. (Tie) Stanford S7 Bowling Green 57 Second 10 12. Dayton. 53; 13. Illinois. 47; 14, Kansas State: 15. Arizona Slate. 40; IS. New York U.. 33; 17. UCLA. 32; 18. Colora do State U., 30; lit, Creighton, 29; 20, Indiana, 23. Others Seattle, IS; Prov idence, 18; Wako Forest. 14; St. John's (N.Y.), 9; Ohio Slate, ; Houston, 6; Purdue. : Colorado, 4; Drako and DePaul, 3 each; Bradley, Clemson and Wichita. 2 each; St. Louis, Arizona and Pcppcrdinc, 1 each. MOST INSPIRATIONAL Quarterback Bob Warrington receives Bend Athletic Association award as most inspirational player on 1962 Bend High football team. Making presentation is BAA prexy Vern Prodehl. player went to senior quarterback Bobby Warrington, lauded by Win bigier as one of the finest quart erbacks In Oregon. BAA president Vern Prodehl made the award. The Lions Club award, given an nually to tho top defensive play er, went to junior linebacker Jer ry Welle. J. Pat Metke made the presentation. Harvey Freeman, 141 - pound senior guard, won the Rotary Club award as the outstanding line man. Vince Gonna made the pre sentation. Several Honored Other awards went to Lee Colt- ingham, 210-pound fullback, as most - improved back, and to Ron Wood and Bill Hutton, voted most improved linemen. Cott ingham and Hutton are seniors, and Wood is a junior. Varsity letters wero presented to seniors Austin Crcson, Frce- man, Cottingham, Mike Pedcrson, Hutton, Steve Springer, Warring ton, Dave Shelton, Bill Tye and Leagjeld; to juniors Mike Clark, John Wclborn, Wetle, Wood, Har old Weathers, Jim Tye, Bob Nos ier, Harvey llillis and Burt Lar son; and to sophomores Bill May er, Glen Cook and Kirk Ward. Also receiving letters wero man agers Mike Stahlborg, Mike Slicp ard and Jerry Curl. Winbigler, lino coach Hoot Moore and defensive coach Jack Lutz reviewed the season and praised the Individual efforts. Jayvees Get Awards Introducing tho Jayvee award winners was Jayvee and end coach Chuck Hudson, Ho noted that in the win-loss column tho Jayvees might not have been too successful, but in learning "Uiey came a long way." Winning awards were Bob Tad cvic, Ray Gumpcrt, Paid Uptc grove, Greg Hunt, Rich Home. Ted Evans, Pete Perrine, Fred liarmm. Bob Thomas, John Alex ander, Mike Brandts, Larry Fies, Ron Barber, Jim Newton, War ren Sholcs, Pat Hutton, Jim Schaedlor, John Proby, Norm Matson, Bob Newman, Leo Fish er, Ray Fletcher, Tom Cutter, Bob Cannon, Bill Miller, John Trog, Ken Linvillo, Jerry Rich and Mike Metke. Freshmen Lauded Freshman coach Rill Arnold praised his team, noting that 40 of tho original 44 players out for tho squad finished the season ami helped lead tho team to a 4-2 rec ord. Two were injured and only two dropped the squad for other reasons. Athletic director Dick G e s e r served as master of ceremonies for the banquet, with the Bend High "Melodiers" providing the entertainment. Pep Club and rally squad mem bers helped serve the politick feed, wilh the Bend Athletic As sociation providing tho ham. Mobilheat Phone DON K. BAGLEY, distributor Office at 1036 Wall St. umi.i 1 i m J I V I II w c I i WINS AWARD Lee Cot tingham, Bend fullback, was honored as most - improved back at 1962 Bend High foot . ball banquet Wednesday night. All Northwest team selected PORTLAND (UPI) Eight re pealers from 1961 were named today to the offensive and defen sive Northwest Conference all star football teams, picked by the coaches. Repeaters Include Mickey Her gert, Lewis !t Clark; Willie Hart man, Willamette, and Dick Law rence, Pacific, on offense; Tom Younker and Pete Dcngenis, Lln field; Jake Jackson and Don Mc carty, Lewis & Clark, and Dave Rohrer, Linfield, on defense. The offensive team: Ends: Jiggs Burnett, Willam ette, and Steve Huntington, Whit man; Tackles: Miko Stelman, Linfield, and Jim Aiwohi, College of Idaho; Guards: Gary Boggs, Lewis & Clark, and Jerry Gros sen, Linfield; Centers: Hartman and Doug White. Lewis and Clark (tic.): Backs: Tommy Lee, Wil lamette: Hergert: Lawrence, and Denny Vitale. Linfield. The defensive team: Ends: Younger, and Bruce lin ger. Whitman; Tackles: Dcngen is, and Bruce Anderson, Willam ette: Middle Guard: Mike Kostrha, Lewis & Clark: Line backers: Jackson: Norm Milsscr, Linfield, and George Douglass. Willamette: Halfbacks: McCar- 1 ty. and Kim Sith. College of Idaho; salety: Rohrer. Hergert picked off three Indi vidual titles, rushing, total offense and scoring. He had l.OfiS yards, 90 points and a 6.3 yard rushing DON BAGLEY cares more... SO YOU'RE MORE COMFORTABLE! Mobilheaf is specially refined to born clean and atomise freely in any type of burner for carefree heating all winter. EV 2-3931 MOST-IMPROYED LINEMEN Sharing the most-improved lineman award at the '62 Bend High football banquet Wednes day were Ron Wood, left, and Bill Hutton. Coast League mushrooms' to ten teams ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) tlie American Association was dissolved today when its five re maining franchises were disbursed among the International and Pa cific Coast leagues to form the 10-team Triple A circuits. Denver, Oklahoma City and Dallas-Fort Worth were added to the Pacific Coast League and In dianapolis and Little Rock joined the International League. The decision ended a deadlock which had existed for the last two days and had necessitated repeat ed meetings among officials of all three leagues into the early hours of this morning. Following the decision, the mi nor league convention voted on the new player development pro gram and recommendations for changes in the bonus rule before officially adjourning. George Trautman, president of tho National Association, made the official announcement which formally dissolved the 62-year-old American Association. Dewey Sorir.no, president of the Pacific Coast League, said "this is the solution to the Immediate problem, but there are still sev eral details to be worked out." Tommy Richardson, president of the International League, said his circuit "never was opposed to expansion, but we had problems to iron out, problems of the added expense we would have to as sume. "When the major leagues as sured us they would absorb any additional expense in the costs of traveling, we agreed to add Uie two new clubs." Richardson said the added costs could amount to $7,000 for each club during the course of the sea son. Richardson stressed the major leagues had been "extremely co operative" in bringing about the realignment of the Triple A leagues. Bruins juggled for Utah game LOS ANGELES (UPD- Coach Bill Barnes' forced juggling of his UCLA Bruin backfield continued today as unheralded John White was named to start at right half back. The move was made In order to free Rob Smith and Carmen DiPoalo for duty at fullback where the Bruins' two top men Warren Jackson and Mitch Dim klch are ailing. From Bend to Portland and Back For Less Than $3.00 You can always spot a 190 D owner by hi smile as he passes up gas stations cruising hour after hour in his full-sire sedan at 80 to 85 mph-powered by his diesel engine. Look at that proud smile as he sits comfortably in his all-leather, hind-upholstered interior-looking out over the classic, never-changing body style to the three-pointed star on the hood Mercedes-Benx symbol of the world's finest motor car. A 190 D owner smiles his broadest when his friends buy new cars. He knows his 190 D will be just as beautiful, just as economical, just as proud, 250,000 miles later. Smug fellows, these 190 D own ers! Don't blamt 'em, do you? 'Averaging 35 miii pr 33c goilon ef tj'titf fvl under normal driving tondiho"!. Don Rasmussen Motors Ulh i Wtlt Iwmtid. Portland, On, Ml CAaiwI 1-11)1 The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, Nov. 29, 1962 Rofary project lauded Multi-purpose athletic area deed presented Tiie deed to the $12.000-plus Juniper Park multi-purpose ath lotic area, a 185 by 85-foot con crete slab, was turned over to city officials by Rotary Club members in ceremonies Wednes day afternoon at the park. (See picture, page one.) Past Rotary Club president Bill Sherfy made the presentation to Mayor Jack Dempsey, and in turn received a certificate of apprecia tion from the city. "This is the first step in the eventual completion of Juniper Park," Dempsey said. "Your club has shown the way that serv ice clubs can work with the city." Sherfy noted that when the Ro tary Club came into existence, on Jan. 13, 1947, it was charged with certain community responsibili ties. Can Be Used by All He said the multi-purpose rec reation area is a project that can be used by all age groups by all citizens. "We look forward to the great opportunities to build around this multi-purpose area," Sherfy said. We hope we have provided the incentive and guiding light for other organizations to contribute Curtice has r no rearers EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) Re cently fired Stanford football coach Jack Curtice says he has been coaching for 32 years and wouldn't trade a minute of it. He told the University of Ore gon f 0 0 tb a 1 1 awards banquet Wednesday night that coaching is hazardous, "but everything in life is hazardous. I have no regrets." Concerning his five years at Stanford, Curtice said "I gave my level best on my past job and I'm sorry I couldn't satisfy every one. If you have done your best, you can hold you head high." RETURNING TO LINEUP MONTREAL (UPI) Right wing Claude Provost, out of ac tion for Uiree games because of a clavicle separation, is expected to return to the Montreal lineup Thursday night when the Cana diens host the Toronto Maple Leafs in a National Hockey League gamo. This only happens to the man who owns a MERCEDES-BENZ DIESEL Your Mercedes Dealer TOPS ON DEFENSE Jerry Wetle, Bend linebacker, receives Lions Club award for outstanding defensive play from club member J. Pat Metke at Bend High football awards banquet Wednesday. and make Juniper Park one of tile best recreational parks in the state." City recreation director Vince Genna said the concrete slob will aid in making Bend a better win ter sports area and is "another tool to do a job." "We can have a better recrea tional program," Genna said. "I'm proud of the Rotarians. And I'm proud of the city of Bend." Program chairman Fred Mey ers said that after 10 years work ing with 4-H projects, the club had voted to try to improve Juni per Park. "Many had thought this would be a one to five-year program," Meyers said. Job Accomplished He added that, through the co operation of city officials and the business community, the job was accomplished this year. The area has already had con siderable use for outdoor basket ball, roller skating and other ac tivities. This winter it will be flooded for ice skating, and lights have been installed for night ac tivity. Other uses include volleyball, shuffleboard, handball and out door dances. Meyers said the 85 by 185-foot dimensions provide room for a legitimate ice-hockey rink. Mater ials for the slab included $3631.54 for steel, more than S1200 for lights and other incidentals, $4408 for cement and $348 for lumber. Prior to the dedication cere monies at 12:30 p.m., club mem bers, city officials and .honored guests met for a noon luncheon at Sambo's. Rotary Club President Craig Coyner presided at both the luncheon and the ceremonies. She was so BOSTON inPUBIIC...and so FRENCH in PRIVATE . K ... DEE SPDARIN CESAR RPMERP - STEFAKiE fcwin h to"? WS h Wr IPfi Mk j C3 Wil 1 Wuiti:- fan Co-Hit "INFORMATION RECEIVED" State fishing, hunting noted PORTLAND (UPI) - The week ly report on fishing and hunting conditions prepared by the State Game Commission: Northwest: High water h s j hampered angling in recent days. Duck hunters getting up to J birds per trip to Sauvie Island. Southwest: Lower Umpqua and Smith Rivers too muddy for steel head; Rogue also high and mud dy. Central: Good flights of ducks and geese resting on Columbia River bordering Sherman County. Northeast : John Day River slow for steclhead; Columbia is slow to fair. Quail hunting should be excel lent along John Day River and tributaries; Union County good for ducks. Southeast: Bculah Reservoir fair for 14 to 16-inch trout on bait. Valley quail prospects good throughout area. Small-college teams to play By United Press International Eight of Oregon's small col lege basketball teams open tlieic seasons in the first round of the NAIA Tipoff tournament at Port land and Salem tonight. Portland State meets Pacific and Oregon Tech faces host Lew is and Clark at Portland. Lin field plays Southern Oregon and Oregon College of Education takes on host Willamette at Salem. Christmas Gifts J?We have, for your selection,? I the largest stock of beautiful! nanamaae Mgare jewelry in a the Northwest. 1 Made in our shop at prices? vou can afford. 4 Starts Tonight Thru Sunday Continuous From 1:00 P.M. Sunday ..."But What happened when she got thettv nufied up VONTHANGUP, muu Am I" H'l xxir PCUtTERS a S 478 Burnside I I Open 'Til 9 P.M.