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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1962)
o 2 The Bend bulletin,. 102,000 due Army game grid state By United Pmt International Wayne Hardin's job as Navy coach, Paul Dietzel's reputation as one of college football's reign ing "brains" and assorted bowl berths will be at stake Saturday when the collegians take their it nal regular-season bows. Navy hasn't lost to Army since Hardin succeeded Eddie Erdelatz as the Middles' head coach in 1969. However, the Navy brass reportedly is disappointed with the Middies' 4-5 record this sea son and, according to the scuttle butt, Hardin may walk the plank if his boys don t knock off Army In their 63rd "war" at Philadel phia, Used Three-Platoon System When Dletzel left Louisiana State last January to accept the head coaching job at West Point, tie was given only one order: "Beat Navy." Using the same three-platoon system that helped build LSU into a national power, Dietzel has guided the Cadets to 6-3 record thus far this year. Army's three defeats were to Michigan, Oklahoma State and Pittsburgh. But they'll all be for gotten If the West Pointers knock off Navy. A crowd of 102,000, including Basketball takes over spotlight By United Press International College basketball dribbles its way back Into the national sports picture with a big bounce this weekend as intersections! clashes highlight Friday night's program and the five top-ranked teams swing into action the following day. Illinois, ranked 13l.h In Uio pre season balloting of tho United Press International board of coaches, heads the lineup of schools who officially Inaugurate the 1962-63 season Friday when it hosts Butler. The other top matches sched uled for tonight are indicative of the intersections! games which will dominate the first few weeks of the campaign. In these open ers Oregon Is at home to Brig ham Young, Denver is at UCLA and Georgia Tech engages Rice at Atlanta. Other leading games Include Washington State-Colorado St, U.; Miami (Fla.)-Florlda and Southern California-Santa Clara. Cincinnati, winner of tho NCAA championship the last two sea sons and currently ranked No. 1 In the nation, opens at home against DePauw (Ind.) Saturday; Second-ranked Duke will entertain Davidson; third-ranked Kentucky hosts Virginia Tech; West Virgin la, rated fourth, Is at homo against the Citadel and fifth ranked Loyola of Chicago hosts Christian Brothers. The battle for national honors should prove a bit moro compe titive tills season after Ohio State's domination of tho past two years. The Buckeves have lost "player of Uio year" Jerry Lucas as well as John llavlicck and Mel Nowell, and will have a tough enough time just trying to keep pace with the other Big 10 teams. Zenith's NEW ECONOMY PLUS ADVANCE iow initial cost ECONOMY OF . :, OPERATION .'. : SENSITIVITY CONTROL permits you to select sensitivity best suited to you. . ,-. . , I . ; ASK-about 1-ytar Y warranty and S-ytar l,MiffiSm BEND HEARING AID Central Oregon's only full-tlme service 1060 Bond EV i-5776 Friday, November 3U, 1962 - Wavy tops Pn SidcnC Kennedy, will witness the annual service classic, which will be televised nationally from Philadelphia Stadium. The odds make, est list the game as a toss- up. The other climactic games on Saturdays schedule include Bos ton College vs. Holy Cross, Ala bama vi. Auburn, Florida vs. Mi ami, Get rgia Tech vs. Georgia, Mississippi vs. Southern Metho dist, and Southern California vs. Notre Da: me. Coul d Got Gotham Bid Boston College reportedly can sew up a- bid to the Gotham Bowl by beatln) Holy Cross. The Eag les are 1 1 six-point favorite for this annul U blood-letting. Alabama i, Oklahoma's likely op ponent in 1 the Orange Bowl, is ex pected to 1 'hip Auburn by at least 14 points a id Florida is picked by five over 11 liami, with the winner likely to ft ice Penn State In the Gator Bowl . The loser could wind up in the lotham Bowl. Georgia I'ech, warming up for its Bluebonnet Bowl date with Missouri, is t in 11-polnt choice over Georgia whu'e Ole Miss is a 20 point favoriU i to down Mississippi State and wi-ap up its first per fect season, tlie Southeastern Con ference championship and a Sug ar Bowl date with Arkansas. Texas Christian, another Goth am Bowl possibility, is a six point pick over SMU, and South ern Cal's unbeaten national cham pions are a seven-point favorite to down Notre Dame and complete1 Its most successful season since. 1932. Medford slight grid favorite PORTLAND (UPI) Undefeat ed Medford collidos with surpris ing North Salem for the Oregon high school Class A-l football championship at Multnomah Sta dium tonight. It was raining this morning with occasional rain forecast through the day. The powerful Black Uornado, which has swept through Its sea son with 11 straight victories, rates as a slight favorite against the thrice-beaten but Improved Vikings. Medford defeated defending champion Roseburg 14-7 and topped Oregon City 20-7 and North Salem edged Pendleton 7-0 and won over Jefferson 20-0 In t h e quarterfinals and semifinals of the stnto pluyoffs. North Salem, which has an 8-3 record, enjoys a weight advan tage of some 20 pounds in the line against the Black Tornado. Medford will open Willi Dan Miles at quarterback, Mike Barnes and Jack Lowery at half backs and Mike Watkins at full back. The Vikings will start Phil White at quarterback. Rod Alli son and Del Schaefer at half backs and Gary Collctte at full back. Seasido plays host to Central in the Class A-2 finals and Mon roe and Men-ill collide at Junc tion City in the Class B-U finals tonight. Bend ski team practi ices set Juniors and Mighty Mite skiers will practice 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Bachelor ski area. Recreation Schedule SATURDAY :00 11:00 a.m. - AJBC bowling for Sanlor High and Junior High students at Gretnwood Bowl. 11:00 a:mi . 1:00 p.m. - AJBC bowling for grad school students at Groenwood Bowl, 1:00 . 3:00 p.m. AJBC bowling for grado school students at Greenwood Bowl. Now Thru Sundayl Continuous Prom 1:00 P.M. Sunday Co-Hit "INFORMATION RECEIVED' Major league players rule out extra star tilt NEW YORK (UPI) Bowing to public pressure, major league player representatives returned to the old system of one All-Star game a season today in a move .that amounted to a clear-cut vic tory for the club owners. The vote by the players to go back to one All-Star game begin ning with the 1963 season came as the owners gathered here for the start of the two-day major league meetings. "We didn't want to buck the press and the public by pushing two Ail-Star games down their throats any longer," explained Pittsburgh pitcher Bob Friend, who also serves as the National League player representative. "We originally put in the two games only to meet our pension fund payments, and now that we are able to meet the obligations another way, we are perfectly happy with the compromise. Scrapping the second All-Star game will cost the players ap proximately $50,000 each year, To Recaivt K Por Ctnt Under the two-game arrange ment, the players received 60 per cent of the All-Star receipts. The owners' central fund got 39 per cent and the office of baseball Commissioner Ford Frlck S per cent Now the players will receive 93 per icent of the receipts from the one game played each year. Jirdge Robert Cannon, the play ers' legal representative, said the players were "happy" with the compromise. Frick said the owners were even happier Inasmuch as they snowed little enthusiasm for two All-Star games ever since the in ception of the practice in 1959. There had been criticism of the two All-Star games not only from the public and the press, but also from some of the players who took part in them. Pitcher Bob Turley of the Los Angeles Angels, who is the American League's player representative, admitted as much. "I will honestly say that some of the players who participate in the All-Star games were dissatis fied with the second game any way," Turley said. AA Out Of Business The decision to return to one All-Star game was reached here by tho players during a two-hour meeting. It followed the conclusion of the minor league meetings In Roches ter, N.Y., where tho American Association went out of business after having operated continuous ly for 61 years and where the Pa cific Coast League and Interna tional League each expanded to 10 teams. Indianapolis and Little Rock were incorporated into the Inter national League, and Denver, Ok lahoma City and Dallas-Fort Worth officially became members of tho Pacific Coast League. Minor league officials also ap proved the player development contract under which the majors would subsidize a minimum of 100 minor league teams. John Schraqe given letter The name of John Schrago was accidentally left off a list of Bend Jayvee football letter winners which appeared In Thursday s Bend Bulletin. Schrnge was among those hon ored at the 1962 Bend High font ball banquet Wednesday evening in the Elks Club. TO BE HONORED HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) Yalo football coach Jordan Olivar will be one of Uie recipients of the Connecticut Sportswriters Al liance Gold Key awards for 1963. Olivar and the two other recipi ents, who will be named later, will bo honored at Uie annual din ner to be held In Hamdcn Jan. 28. Cuts short on height, experience, but hustling dub could upend foes By Bill Thompson Bull.tin Staff Writer REDMOND The new Red mond High basketball team is short on height and experience but don't sell the Panthers too short in Intermountain Confer ence play this season. For the same situation greeted coach Buck Kauffman last year and he surprised a lot of people by weaving a hustling little club that posted a 10-12 over-all rec f j 8 " F 3 i ! ' , V .:. PANTHER VET One of four letfermen on the Redmond Panther basketball team this season is husky 5-11, 175-pound Al Ferguson. Redmond opens season Dec. 7 at Prineville in Central Oregon Basketball tourney. Other teams are Madras, Bend and Prineville, Finals will be held Dee, 8 at Bend, Opens against Burns Cowboy mat team to defend IC title By Mike Stahlberg Bulletin Staff Writer PRINEVILLE - The Prineville Cowboy wrestling squad, defend ing district champions, open their mat scheduled at home Saturday, December 8, against the Burns Highlanders. The CCHS squad will be led by seven returning lettermen when Uiey meet the A-2 Burns team. The Cowboy squad, Which roll ed up a total of 136 points while wrapping up Uie district title last spring, will have two boys tliat were champions in their individ ual weight classes in Bill Quant (130 pounds) and Don Case (heavyweight). Prineville coach Bill Yingling reports Uiat his squad has been weakened considerably by trans fers and injuries. The Pokes lost two district champions by transfer Harold Delamarter (98) and Gary Borden (106). Greg Woodward, runner-up at 106 pounds last year, is cur rently unable to work out due to an injury suffered during football. In addition, tho Pokes will be minus the services of '62 grad Chuck Holiday, who won Uie state championship in Uie 178-pound class Inst year. Yingling, taking a coach's us ual pre-season pessimistic atti tude, believes the Cowboys will really have to go some if Uiey are to recapture Uie district crown, and lists lack of depth as one of Uie major reasons. "We really aren't as evenly bal anced as last year," he said. Prineville's returning lettermen and last year's weight classes are SHOP CLAUSEN'S & SAVE ON 24 6 VOLT Only 95 exch. Reg. 4.98 Heavy Duty JUMP CABLES Complete Set o(J8 of 2 J 8 Bring Your Muffler Problems To CLAUSEN'S AUTO CENTER 226 E. 3rd ord and a 6-8 showing in IC play. The latter was good enough for a tie for fourth place in the stand ings behind Baker, Hermiston and The Dalles. Two starters are back from that dub, along with two lettermen reserves to give Redmond a nu- cleus of four men to build around. Sturia Big Man The big man is 6-0 Ed Sturza, a two-year letterman who, inch for inch and pound for pound, is eas- fisted below; Bob Durkee (98), a sophomore who was fourth In the district tournament; Greg Wood ward (106), second in district; Wally Jones (123), fourth last year; Bill Quant (130), cham pion; Fred Phillips (168), third in district; and Don Case (heavy weight) champion. i ne Poke s schedule appears below: December 8, Burns home; De cember 14, Madras home; Janu ary 5, at Bend; January 18, The Dalles home; January 19, Red mond home; January 25, at La Grande; January 26. at Pendle ton; February 1, Bend home; February 2, KlamaUi Falls home; February 8, at The Dalles; Feb ruary 9, at Redmond; February 16 at Madras; February 22-23, dis trict tournament; March 1-2 state tournament. Beavers drill minus Baker CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI)- The Oregon State Beavers, working out without their star quarterback Terry Baker, planned a light driU today. Baker suffered a bruised shoul der in the Beavers' 20-17 victory over Oregon last Saturday. He has missed practice drills but will be ready to go Dec. 15 when the Beavers face Villanova In the Lib erty Bowl at Philadelphia. The Beavers ran through a one- hour drill In sweatsuits yesterday. Auto BATTERIES Month Guarantee) yl voit95 a. mm 1- 13 Only exch. Head Bolt Heaters Install Now 95 for fast starts Ph. EV 2-2372 ily the best rebounder in the con ference. The other starter is hustling guard Don Watrous, a fine com petitor who has added a couple of inches to his slim build and now stands about 5-10. Lettermen reserves back are Al Ferguson, a 5-11, 175-pounder who demonstrated a good shot on occasion last year, and 5-10, 155- pound Jerry Corwin. At least three others are fight ing to DreaK into uie present starting lineup and constitute the present first seven. Two Good on Dofonse All up from last year's Jay vees, they include 5-11 Scott Mc Allister, a good defensive player who scored 10 points in the final Bend - Redmond Jayvee game last year; and 6-2 Bill Hughitt, a pretty good shot who gives Red mond some of the height it will have to have against the taller clubs. All three are juniors. Two other seniors are battling for spots on the 12-man varsity club. They are 6-2 Bill Nelson and 5-7 Mike Copeland. Other juniors on what constitutes the present varsity are 5-9 Joe McDonald, 5-9 John Howell and 5-11 Derald Parsons. Don Lowry will again handle the Jayvee team. 'We surprised quite a few teams last year," said the veter an Kauffman. "And if these kids hustle, we could do the same this season." Kauffman looks for Pendleton, The Dalles and Hermiston to field Uie strongest teams in the busy Intermountain Conference. But he doesn't discount dark horse Prineville, either. The Panthers open the season In the Central Oregon cage tour nament Friday, December 7, at Prineville, and Saturday, Decem ber 8, at Bend. After tlie tournament Redmond will host Forest Grove in a pair of games Dec. 14 and 15. The 18-game conference sched ule opens Jan. 4 with Redmond at The Dalles. The full schedule: AUTHENTIC PENDUETON LOOK! NEW BUTTON-DOWN COLLAR! The latest news from Pendleton is this bright, neat ly casual shirt with button-down collar. Th jac ket Is for the man who takes his leisure in comfort able stride. Match 'em up Nothing compares with Pandlaton virgin wool. Plaint and plaids. plaids. Shirt, 14.95; Topsttr, 17.95. id' 3 toven S & H GREEN STAMPS Dec. 7, CO tourney at Prine ville; Dec. 8, CO tourney at Bend; ; Dec. 14, Forest Grove home; Dec. j 15, Forest Grove home; Jan. 4, ! at The Dalles; Jan. 5, at Hermis- j ton; Jan. 11, Mac Hi home; Jan. ; 12, Pendleton home; Jan. 18, at Baker; Jan. 19, at La Grande; j Jan. 25, Bend home; Feb. 1, Ma-i dras home; Feb. 2, at Prineville; Feb. 8, Hermiston home; Feb. 9, The Dalles home; Feb. 15, at Pen dleton; Feb. 16, at Mac Hi; Feb. 22, La Grande home; Feb: 23, Baker home; March 1, at Bend; March 8, Prineville home; March 9, at Madras. Eagles tenpin tourney set The Oregon Slate Eagles bowl ing tournament will be held in Bend this weekend with 34 men's and women's teams participating. Men's events will be held at the Greenwood Bowl, with wom en's events at the Cascade Bowl, tourney secretary Red Judy an nounced. Two squads of team events arc scheduled at each bowling plant, women scheduled for 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday and men taking Uie lanes at 3:30 and 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Doubles and singles events wiU start at 10 a.m. Sunday and wiU run until 6 p.m. The public is invited. IMPROVE YOUR SCORE ' 1 744 Bond EV 2-1392 ;..and you'll find the largest PENDLETON selection ever, here at with the i men on your listl l3!!SJMiw 1 1 -100 Jr 1 1 HONORS POUR IN NEW YORK UPI)-Oreon Stale quarterback Terry Baker and Oregon halfback Mel Renlro Thursday were named to the Time Magazine All-America foot ball team. Built for .FARMERS NEW HOM ELITE CONVERTIBLE DRIVE CHAIN SAW Converts from direct to gear drive in 9 minutes or less Die-cast construction for long lile Cuts level with the ground Cuts in any position, even upside down HA VE A Fffff DEMONSTRATION TODAYI FRANK'S 1423 S. 3rd EV 2 3884 Specialized Service to tor diitct drlvi rCVV" and chlln Nxi 1 With A New Brunswick BOWLING BALL! 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