Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1962)
The Bend Bulletin, Wed.,'December 5, 1962 1 ADDS SPEED Track man Wayne Maw, one of the top quarter milan In Central Oregon, addi mora spaed to an already ipeedy Madras basketball team this season. Maw, a junior, It 5-8 and has a year of Jayvee experience. He'll be In action Friday at Prinevilla when Buffs meet host Cowboys In second game of Central Oregon cage tournament. Bend will meet Redmond In first game, with winners and losers clashing at Bend Saturday night. Top trophy awaits Baker . NEW YORK (UPD-Busy Terry Baker get the Heisman trophy tonight as college football's out standing player of 1962. The Oregon State star has been In the East since last Friday and doesn t return home until this Friday. Baker Tuesday night attended the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame banquet here and was presented with one of eight scholar-athlete awards for 1962. College basketball By United Press International West Santa Clara 86 S.F. State 58 Olympic Club 69 Alameda State 55 Oregon 59 Washington 57 NV Nazareno 66 E. Oregon 81 Pepperdina 74 San Diego St 66 E. Montana 93 Dickinson 59 , Cal Poly 79 Alumni 61 Whlttlor 66 Snn Diego 61 Cal Tech 76 Biola 62 Con. Washington 92 Whitman 60 Portland 72 Long Beach St. 70 East Danbury St 78 N.Y. Maritime 61 Colgate 70 American U. 69 St, John's (N.Y.) 75 Bridgport 42 St. Michael's (Vt.) 84 Norwich 61 Windham 83 Lowell Tech 81 Manhattan 83 Sou. Conn. St. 51 Ilhaca Col. 77 Loch Haven 42 Columbia 67 C.C.N.Y. 42 Princeton 68 Villannva 53 Norfolk Div. of Virginia St. 80 Delaware St. 69 Miami (Fin.) 72 Boston Col. 69 Allegheny 61 Thiol 58 Phila. Bible 87 Del. Valley 85 Babson 68 Wentworth 58 Boston V. 52 Mass. 42 Brockport St. 53 Rochester Ins. 47 South Virginia Tech 76 Richmond 68 Savannah St. 68 South Car. Area Trade School 67 Duke 95 South Carolina 63 W. Va. St. 108 Wilberforce 72 Western Kv. 101 Tex. Wes. 68 Grove C. 56 Bethany (W.Va.) 45 W. Va. 100 Vir. Mil. 74 Alabama 69 Southwest La. 53 St. Andrew's 76 Guilford 73 t'nlon (Tenn.) 95 S'wrn Tenn. 77 E. Tex. Bap. 63 Centenary 59 W&M 77 HampdcnSydiicy 64 Ed. Waters 64 Voorhees 55 Vandcrbilt 80 Rico 68 Georgetwn (DC.) 79 Md. 70 W'rn Md. 89 Loyola (Md.) 81 Ran.-Macon 90 Lynchburg 51 Miss. St. 90 Ark. AIM 55 Davidson 77 Wofford 58 Old Dominion College 77 Pembroke St. 76 Lakers pound Knicks but rival Hawks on heels NBA Standings Eastern Division W. L. .Pel Boston 17 5 .773 Syracuse 13 8 .619 Cincinnati 14 9 .609 Now York 6 19 .240 Western Division W. L. Pet Los Angeles 17 7 .708 St. Louis 17 9 .654 Snn Francisco 8 13 .581 Dotroit 6 18 .273 Chicago 6 18 .250 Tuesday s Results Detroit 130 Syracuse 129 Los Angeles 132 New York 112 St. Louis 104 Chicago 102 (Only games scheduled) By United Press International Bob Pettit one of the best shots in the West, is keeping (lie St Louis Hawks within pop-gun range of the Los Angeles Lakers. Held scoreless in the opening period, l'ettit scored 11 of his 21 points in tlio final quarter includ ing (lie game-winning basket as tlio Hawks downed the Chicago Zephyrs, 104-102, Tuesday night at Chicago. Tlio victory left the Hawks one game back of the Lakers in the Western Division of the National Basketball Association. lxs Angeles, led by Elgin Bay lor's 43 points, whipped the New York Knickerbockers, 132-112, in tlio feature game of a doublehead er at Madison Square Garden. Tlio Detroit Pistons edged the Syracuse Nationals, 130-129, In the ojKMicr. Baylor hit on 18 of 25 field shots and Rudy Lnltusso, who contributed 22 points, connected on 8 of 11 as tlio Lakers shot bettor than 50 per cent as a team. The Knicks sot a Garden record for shots attempted by a pro team In the first half Willi 69. However, they made only 23 and trailed at intermission, 64-56. Hob Ferry's two freo tlirows with seven seconds left to play provided tho Pistons with their winning margin over Syracuse. Hon Dili led IVtroit with 32 points. Hal Giver topped tlio Nats with 27. ADD EXTRA RACES MIAMI. Fla. (UPI) Hie State Racing Commission Monday authorized Florida's four racing tracks Tropical. Gulfstream. Hialeah and Sunshine to add an extra raco on Wednesdays, Saturday and holidays. ...AND SAVE 75 ON DRY CLEANING COST aft , cttr VILLAGE C0IN-0P Located Behind Wtgners rr Oregon dumps UW for first big cage upset By United Press International The West Coast basketball sea son has hardly begun and al ready a major upset has been recorded. Oregon went Into the Washing ton Husky gym Thursday night and emerged with a 59-57 win in a frantic thriller Uiat saw the Ducks score their final 14 points on tree throws. It was 52-52 with two and I half miniites to go, but Washing ton's full court press backfired as the Ducks kept hitting charity tosses. Steve Jones and Glenn Moore, the latter one of several key play ers returning to Coast squads aft er a year layoff this season, led the Ducks with 17 and 15 points but it was Elliott Gleason who hit the deciding free throw with 30 seconds to go. Washington s Steve Wilson had 20 points to lead all scorers. With California's four Big Six squads all off to sizzling starts this year, the Huskies are going to have to perk up to escape the league cellar. Washington State, the sixth member, does not play a regular league cage schedule this year. In other action Tuesday night, two West Coast Athletic Confer ence teams moved to easy wins. Pepperdine, a team without a big man that seems to still get the job done, bounced San Diego Slate 74-66. Bobby Warlick, a. sec ond-team All Coast selection last year, meshed 15 of 20 free throws and wound up with 23 tallies. Santa Clara, with four players hitting In double figures, roared to an 86-58 win over San Fran cisco State. The Broncs' Joe Weiss had 15 to lead all scorers. Independent Portland had trou ble holding onto the bail but staggered to a 72-70 win over Long Beach State In a game played at Vancouver. Big Steve Anstett scored 30 points to dominate play as the Pilots won their first game in three starts. Long Beach has lost four straight Portland lost the ball 23 times on various mistakes and has not played good ball so far this year. But with the 6-foot-8 Anstett lead ing the way, the Pilots could yet lly. Bud Dahlman swished 25 points as Cal Tech bounced Biola 76-52. Whittier evened Its season rec ord at 1-1 with a 66-61 victory over San Diego as Tom Frecse hit 19 for the winners. Oregon, UW box score The Bex I 8 vets and hot transfer Hermiston 'loaded' Special to The Bulletin HF.RMISTON The Hermiston Bulldogs, second in the Inter mountain Conference last year but a big disappointment in the state A-l tourney, hope to make a better showing this year. And they appear to have the horses to do it. Hermiston, which finished with an 11-3 league mark last year, has eight veterans back from that club including 6-3 center Rocky Phelps, tallest man on the team, and high-scoring 6-1 forward Bud Stratton. Stratton was a reserve on last year's club much of the time, but wound up among the highest scor ers in the conference. A senior, he lettered as a sophomore at The Dalles. Against Bend last year, Strat ton scored six and 10 points re spectively. Phelps Comer Phelps played his best ball of the season in the state tourney and will undoubtedly be the big man in coach George DeLap's plans. Ron Koivisto, a 5-7, 125-pound senior letterman guard, is top ball handler on the squad and may wind up as "quarterback" on this year's club. 0 rip- V 4- : Si HERMISTON VETS-Rocky Phelps, 6-3 senior center, and Bud Stratton, c-l'2 senior forward, both with state tournament experience, are just two reasons why Hermiston Is expected to be a basketball power In the Intermountain Conference this season. The Bulldogs boast eight lettermen, plus a fine trans fer from another 1962 tournament club, guard Larry Russell from Sandy. Local prep cage teams ready for CO tourney Washington (57) C P T Corell 3 6 12 Wilson 6 8 20 Easlcy 7 1 15 Hart 2 3 7 Paid 0 0 0 Nickelberry 0 3 3 Totals 18 21 57 Oregon (59) . Anderson 1 S 7 Jones 7 3 17 Moore 4 7 15 Loy 113 Gleason 3 4 10 Johnson 2 3 7 Tut t ie 0 0 0 Totals 18 23 59 MOST IMPROVED GOLFER NORWALK, Conn. (UPI)-Bob Nichols of Louisville, Ky., who survived a serious auto crash at the age of 16 to become a star athlete, has been named "Most Improved Golfer of the Year" by Golf Digest Magazine. Nichols ranks ninth among professionals in money winnings this year. Central Oregon Tournament Friday, at Prlneville 7:30 Bend vs. Redmond 9:00 Madras vs. Prinevilla Saturday, at Bend 7:30 Friday's losers (third place) 9:00 Friday's winners (first place) Just how strong Central Oregon prep basketball is this season may be partially answered tnis weeK end when Intermountain Confer ence A-l clubs from Prineville, Bend, Madras and Redmond bat tle In tho third annual Central Oregon cage tournament. Bend, with but three lettermen back from a squad that won only five games last season, is a slight underdog in the opening contest with Redmond at 7:30 p.m. Fri day at tne Prineville gym. Priuevilie Favored And Prineville is favored to beat Madras, moving up from the A-2 rank3, in the nightcap that follows. Saturday the teams switch to Bend with losers meeting in the first game at 7:30 p.m. and win ners tangling for the tourney crown in the gamo to follow. Bend is the only champion In the history of the two-year meet which kicked off in i960. In that year the Bruins, who wound up winning the Intermoun tain Conference cage title, de feated Redmond 58-48 and Prine ville 52-33. Last year, with senior transfer Pat Hendricks catching fire, Bend bounced Lakeview 47-41 in over time and bested Redmond 48-33 in the finals. Hendricks scored 20 the first night, 15 the next But ne was never very effec tive after that as Bend won but three of the remaining 19 con tests over the season.. .. In last year's first round, favor ed Prineville was upset 49-46 in Uie opener by Redmond and drop ped an exciting battle for third place to Lakeview 50-48. Both Redmond and Prineville started rolling after the tourney, finishing In a tie for ourtj place in the Intermountain Conference race with 6-8 marks. Bend managed only two wins against 12 losses in conference play, while Madras, playing in A-2 competition, went to the fi nals of the A-2 meet at Coos Bay before losing to Pleasant Hill. Host Prineville will again be a slight favorite this year with three good vets in A-l Alan Niel sen and Dick' Isaacson and 5-7 guard Mike Barrow. West, Smith Lead Madras Redmond is built around letter men 6-1 Ed Sturza, 5-10 Don Wat rous, 5-10 Al Ferguson and 5-9 Jerry Corwin. Madras is led by 8-4 Bob West and 5-10 Kanim Smith. Bend has good height with 6-2 Gary McKin ney', '5-2 Ted Peterson, 5-9 Larry belbrich and 5-10 Mike Clark heading the returnees. Although season tickets will not be honored for the tourney, Bend High athletic director Dick Geser announced that season du cats for 10 games will go on sale for $8.50 when Bend hosts the fi nals Saturday night The tickets cover nine league games and one non-league game with Klamath Falls. The other guard who saw con siderable varsity action last year was rugged 6-0, 185-pound senior Louie Stocker. Stocker was a lull back on this year's Hermiston team and received the trophy for best all-around player. The other four lettermen saw only limited varsity action last year. They are 5-7 guard Bob Kivle, 5-9 guard Paul Thorne, 6-1 forward Mike Knerr and 6-2 for ward Jim Howton. All eight let termen are seniors. Gain Sandy Transfer The Bulldogs also boast an out standing senior transfer in 5-10, 165-pound guard Larry Russell, team captain for strong Sandy as a junior. While Sandy dropped both state tournament games, Russell, a line ball handler, scored a total of nine points. He could strengthen Her miston considerably. Another transfer is 5-8 senior Mike Spike from Echo, a lad who boasts class B experience. The rest of the Hermiston var sity shapes up with 6-1 Vi senior Gene Campbell (injured at the start of his junior season); 5-11 junior Steve Trukositz; 6-lVi soph omore center Gaylon Bush, a fine future star who weighs in at 170; 5-9 junior guard Jack Thomas; and 5-8 junior guard Jim Lynch. Rough Pre-Season Slate Hermiston has four very rough games before moving into A-l league competition in January. Hermiston will open at home against powerful Eisenhower High of Yakima this Friday, then plays Eisenhower at Yakima the follow ing Friday, Dec. 14. On Saturday, Dec. 22, Hermis ton will host Wa Hi of Walla Wal la, playing at the Wa HI gym the following Saturday, Dec. 29. The league schedule follows: Jan. 4, Bend home; Jan. 5, Red mond home; Jan. 11, at La Grande; Jan. 12, at Baker; Jan. 18, at The Dalles; Jan. 25, at Prineville; Jan. 26, at Madras; Feb. 1, Pendleton home; Feb. 2, Mac Hi home; Feb. 8, at Red mond; Feb. 9, at Bend; Feb. 15, Baker home; Feb. 16, La Grande home; Feb. 22, The Dalles home; March 1, Madras home; March 2, Prineville home: March 8, at Mac Hi; March 9, at Pendleton. DeLap has Fine Record The squad is again bossed by veteran George DeLap, a WSU graduate who has been coaching in Oregon since 1941. His won-loss record is 417 wins and 110 loss es. His 1953 Echo High team was undefeated state B champion, and in 1956 Echo wound up as runnerup in the state B tourney. DeLap moved to Hermiston in the fall of 1958 and in six years there DeLap's teams have post ed 91 wins against only 52 losses. In league competition Hermis ton teams have finished first twice, second twice and third twice. Don Madsen, former Weber JC and College of Idaho star, is jun ior varsity coach, with Bob Strutz assisting with the varsity team. For good bargains every day shop The Bulletin classified way. most people do better at PACIFIC INVESTMENT HOME LOANS ... as low as 5' ... as long as 25 years! 1036 Wall EV 2-1421 IF 1 P A si Pilots post initial win VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) -Big Steve Anstett, who has been all alone in the scoring column for University of Portland so far this season, got 30 Tuesday night and it was enough for the Pilots to edge Long Beach State 72-70. The 6-8 center from Seattle scored 20 of his points in the sec ond half, including three free throws in the final two minutes when the Californians threatened to steal the game. Coach Al Negratti may have come up Willi a starting guard in Mickey Reardon, a junior who did not play last season. Reardon got his first chance to start and bagged 11 points, second only to Anstett among the Pilots. The combination was enough to give Portland its first victory in three games and hand Long Beach its fourth consecutive loss to Northwest major college teams. Seattle atop North WHL By United Press International Seattle has displaced Vancouver atop the Weslern Hockey League's Northern Division thanks to the fancy foot-work of Totem goalie Al Millar. Seattle nipped Edmonton, 3-1, and Spokane bounced Vancouver, 5-3, to move the Seattle club two points ahead of the Canucks. Millar was under attack all night at Edmonton, but when the contest was over, Seattle had handed Edmonton its sixth straight home defeat and its 15th setback in the last 16 games. Rudy Fillion, Don Ward and Jim Towers scored for Seattle while Lou Marcon scored for Edmonton. Spokane moved out to a 4-1 lead after two periods when Vancouver fought back. Bob McCusker and Trent Beatty tallied for Vancou ver who pulled goalie Giiles Vil lemeur out of the nets in the dy ing moments in an all-out gamble to knot the score. It failed as Day Bell hit the clincher into the open net. T. Baker among award winners at grid dinner 1 NEW YORK (UPI) Supreme Court Justice Byron R. (Whizzer) White and the University of South em California football team re ceived the major awards Tuesday night at the annual dinner of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. White, a former All-America halfback at Colorado and later a pro star in the National Football League, was awarded the founda tion's Gold Medal for his contri butions to the sport. Previous recipients of the Gold Medal were three presidents Dwight Eisenhower, Herbert Hoo ver and John F. Kennedy and General of the Army Douglas MacArthur. Southern California received the MacArthur Bowl as the nation's lop college football team of 1962, It was accepted by Jess Hill, Southern Cal's athletic director. Twelve men were inducted into the Hall of Fame and eight schol. ar-athlctcs, including Heisman Trophy winner Terry Baker of Oregon State, were awarded the Ear! Blaik Fellowships for Gradu ate Study. The 1962 electees to .the football Hall of Fame: Ben Lee Boynton, Williams; Guy Chamberlain, Nebraska; Dan Hill Jr., Duke; Cal Hubbard, Cen tenary; Philip King, Princeton; John McEwan, Army; John Minds, Pcnn; Pat O'Dea, Wiscon sin: Joseph Routt, Texas A&M; William Spears, Vanderbilt; An drew Wyatt, Bucknell, and Tuss McLaughry, coach at West minster, Brown, Amherst and Dartmouth. More than 1,500 of football's past and present slars and guests attended the $50 a plate dinner. Now under new management! SUPERIOR HOTEL Low rates by the day, week or month. 1035 Bond, Bend. EV 2-4757 SCHWINN BIKES 76 New Schwinn Bikes To Choose From All Sizes, Types and Colors. M95 & UP Easy Tarms UNDERHILL'S BEND CYCLE SHOP 184 E. Franklin Phone EV 2-5731 Old Treasure AvallaUe Again! NEW SHIPMENT JJUST ARRIVED ! If your favorite store has been out of Old Treasure here's good news! It's back in , stock and a plentiful supply is assured, i If you've never tried Old Treasure, don't wait another moment. Join the thousands i vho enjoy 12 Year Old imported whisky at a most enjoyable price. jim "MISCT.JI rroof .jMPosrto it ou tmasum oisiiuehs eo. phiul
