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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1962)
-2 The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, Dee. 13, 1962 Tenpin Alley Three-Man Clastic :1 W L .81 39 76 44 68 52 05 55 62 58 60 60 54 66 49 71 . 45 75 40 80 ! '. Cen. Ore. Petroleum - 81 ' Thunderbird " Lelco SmJUi Plastering '. .Rose Pharmacy Congress Market .. ! Greenwood Bowl Shakey'f Pizza ' Seems Barber Shop Hiohwav Market . ,. i'eam leaders: Rose Pharmacy, 656 game and 1722 series. High scorers: Bob Nelson, 235 game; Paul Sevy, 613 series. Virg Mahaffey, 609 series. tittle League W L Duke It Dutchess 3214 1514 Crooked-Aisles 29 19 7-10 Pins 25 23 Alley Gators 2014 2714 ; The Neighbor 20 28 Screw Balls 17 31 t. Team leaders: 7-10 Pins, 732 game and 2080 series. ' High scorers: Bob Baltimore, 203 game and 549 series (high (or men); Bev Garboden, 176 game; Meg Dallas, 444 series (high for women). - ' (Coffee Kete League Wild Kats 3114 2014 Alley Nota SO 22 Channel Kat 29 23 Coffee PoU 29 23 r Alley Kats 21 SI . Cutter Kats 1514 3614 Team leaders! Alley NoU, 483 came and 1333 series. High scorers: Jean Voof, 173 game and 425 series. uys and Gab League W L -Pin Savers . Four Stooge "Pin Splitters -Dark Horse , fun Fans .JeU . ' Pin Heads ...... starving Four .39 21 22 26 28 32 34 . 34 . 32 26 -.24 36 ... 19 41 This week's ga m e s : Four Stooges 4, Pin Savers 0; Fun Fans -' I, Pin Heads 1; Pin Splitters 4, Jets 0; Dark Horses 3, Starving ,,Four t - ;- - Team leaders: Four Stooges, 190 game and 2129 series. High scorers: Ab Demarls, 237 -game and 571 series (high for " men); Frances Marvin, 188 game, , and Margaret Demarls, 478 series "(high tor women). Kitchen Queens League W L 'Tots & Teens' SS 21 rSiakey's Pizza 35 21 Union Burner OH 33 23 - Gordon Randall Ins. . 32 24 ' Wagner's Market 3014 2514 ;Robberson Ford 29 27 .peGrea CwxrtrucUon . 29 27 Ow4 Pharmacy 2714 2814 F fc J Park Cafe 25 31 .W-2 Construction 24 32 ! Hap Taylor Really 22 34 'Abbott's Richfield ...... 15 41 i This week's games: Owl Pharmacy 4, Abbott's Richfield 0; , Union Burner Oil 3, Shakey's Piz ra 1; Wagner's Market 3. W-2 Construction 1; Robberson Ford S, Gordon Randall 1; F & J Park Cafe S. Tots and Teens 1; De-'-. Gree Construction 3. Hap Taylor ' Realty 1. Team leaders: Robberson Ford, ' 705 game; F & J Park Cafe, 1914 ; Series. High scorers: Marty Merrill, 207 game; Betty Jean Hendrix, 486 series. Industrial League W L North Paetflo 89 17 Jim's Electrto 36'4 1914 Hobby Haven 3614 19H Brooks Office 84 23 Brooks Fallers 34 22 PPfcb 32 24 : Brooks Loggers 30 26 Bend Auto Parts 30 26 t Art Sholes Realty 28 28 Brook Woods No. 1 ... 27 29 Brooks Woods No. 1 . 2414 Sl'4 '.Brooks Plant 24 32 . Metro Barbers 2314 324 Brooks Power House . 23 33 Bend Rettt Mix 23 S3 .Bend Body Builders . 11 41. . Team leaders: Jim's Electric, . 958 game; Sholes Realty, 2716 se ries. High scorers: Clint Olson, 223 game; Chuck Sherman, 558 sc ries. Jacks and Jills League W L Alley Cohollcs Four Tones . Atom Bums . ' Crazy Legs McLarson i . Termites - Kilowatts Ramblers 36 24 34 26 3114 284 31 29 S3 27 30 30 23 37 2114 38'i Thls week's games: Alley Co- . holies 3, Atom Bums 1 McLar- ; son's 4, Crazy Legs 0: Four Tones 4, Kilowatts 0; Termites 4, Ramb rlen 0. 1 Team leaders: Termites, 715 gam and 2088 series. High scorers: Mel Basim, 213 'game and 899 series (high for "men); Barbara Bergseng 202 game and 564 series (high for 1 women). Others: Alpha Skorpen, 500 series. CHET MAC MILLAN PLUMBING 120 Thurston Ph. IV 1-2131 . RESIDENTIAL, COM. MIRCIAL, INDUSTRIAL 1 1 I REDMOND WRESTLERS Mile Pari, left, and Roger Abbas, a pair of 106-pound Redmond wrestlers, will be in action Saturday when Redmond competes in EOC Invitational Meet at La Grands. Other action will have Madras at Prinevllle and Bend hosting The Dalles I p.m. Saturday. Arbitration suggested Track feud continues despite JFK proposal WASHINGTON (UPI) A plea by President Kennedy to the na tion's amateur sports leaders to end their bickering today pro duced more bickering. The Chief Executive suggested at his press conference Wednes day that the marathon dispute be tween the Amateur Athletic Un ion (AAU) and the National Col legiate Athletic Association (NCAA) for the control of ama teur athletics be submitted to an arbitration panel immediately. "If they don't, we won't have an Olympic team In 1964," Ken nedy said. The AAU, through its executive director, was the first to answer the President's plea. "We share the same concern as the President does about weaken Recreation Schedule THURSDAY 1:00 4:00 Ceramics class at Stokesberry Studio, North Hwy. 7:30 :30 p.m. Man's gym night at itnlor high gym. 9:00 5:00 p.m. Band Gardtn Club at Harmon Hobby House all day. SATURDAY t:00 11:00 a.m. AJBC bowling for Senior High and Junior High students at Greenwood Bowl. 11:00 a:mi 1:00 p.m. AJBC bowling for grade school studonts at Grotnwood Bowl. 1:00 3:00 p.m. AJBC bowling for grade school students at Grotnwood Bowl. Just In Time For Christmas! DEFERRED 84 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM! Murray & Holt Motors, Inc. r- t- ar J V d-"' ing our Olympic team," said Col. Donald F. Hull. The AAU leader then chal lenged Kennedy's statement that the disputants are "putting their own interests above those of the athletes" in their controversy. "The fact is we have a respon sibility to live up to the rules that have governed participation in the Olympic Games lor years," Hull said. We must comply with these established rules because any subterfuge or attempt to cot around them in some way would not be a credit to the athletes involved. or to. our country." NCAA Pavers Arbitration NCAA and U.S. Olympic offi cials indicated they were in fa vor of arbitration by hailing the President's statement. m PMMENT II Aral On Approved Credit With y Down We know a lot of you folks would like a better used car but with Christmas bills, taxes, etc. coming up it makes it impossible. By making no payments in January, Febru ary and March we belisve we can offer you a plan which won't cut you short of money during this season and can still put you in a better carl Come in today and check our deal. Walter Byere, executive direc tor of the NCAA, said, "all of us . . . have been deeply disappoint ed by the AAU's rejection of the coalition agreement which was developed at a meeting in New York City, Nov. 12-w." Bycrs added, that "the rejection of these principles by the AAU marks the second consecutive oc casion within a five-week period that the AAU has repudiated the principles of agreement worked out by its own negotiation com mittees." Said Kenneth L. (Tug) -Wilson, president of the U.S. Olympic committee: I heartily agree with the President's statement that all efforts must be made to settle the organizational disputes in order that the United States will be represented by its strong est possible Olympic team." Wanted Differences Settled At the New York meetings last month, Wilson called together the AAU and NCAA officials to set tle their differences, which in volve mainly the control of track and field athlotes and their par ticipation in meets, including the Olympics. With Attorney General Robert Kennedy acting as an unofficial mediator, the warring groups ap proved the formation of a coali tion, which would have called a Murray & Holt's Gigantic PAYMENT Baker named player of year by UPI scribes NEW YORK (UPI) Terry Baker, college football's most eel- ebrated left-handed T-quarterback since Frankie Albert, was the ov erwhelming choice today as the 1962 player of the year by the United Press International. The t feet 2, 195-pound Baker, who led Oregon State to an 8-2 season and a berth in the LiDer ty Bowl, received 152 of the 347 ballots cast In the nationwide voting by sportswriters and sportecasters. Tackle Bobby Bell of Minnesota was his closest ri val with 40 votes. Following in order In the bal loting were center Lee Roy Jor dan of Alabama with 33 votes, Jerry Stovall of Louisiana State with 24, Pat Richter of Wiscon sin with 17, Eldon Fortie of Brig ham Young with 16, Billy Moore of Arkansas and George Saimes of Michigan State with 12 each, Hal Bcdsole of southern California with 10 and Billy Loth- ridge of Georgia Tech with nine. Other vote-getters were Bill Armstrong of Ohio State and Tom Myers of Northwestern, seven each; Dave Robinson of Penn State, five; George Mira of Mi ami (Fla.) four, and Mel Renfro, Oregon, Roger Kochman, Penn State and Ron Vanderkelen, Wis consin, three each. Baker's total yardage running and passing this season was 2,276 yards the highest total in the country. He led the nation's pass ers in total yardage and touch downs and ranked third in com pletions with 112 of 203 for 1,738 yards and 15 touchdowns. Since the end of the season, he has been named winner of the Heisman award as the nation's outstanding football player and was picked up by the UPI on its first-team All-America and as the back of the year. He also was chosen by the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame as the outstanding scholar-athlete on the West Coast. Weekend hoop action Frldayi Forest Grove at Redmond Sandy at Madras Prineville at Sweet Home Pendleton at Pasco ' Mac Hi at DeSales (Walla Wal- . la) Hermlston at Eisenhower (Yakima) Ontario at Baker Saturday I Forest Grove at Redmond Prinevllle at Corvallis (Gill Col iseum, prior to OSU-Cal game) Dayton at Mac HI La Grande at Vale halt to their bickering at least until the end of the 1964 Olym pics. However, before the coalition was ratified, the AAU Instituted action barring certain runners who competed in non-AAU meets, although leaving the door open for them to appeal. 10 DAYS ONLY! 963 Prep ramblings... Ball-hawking reserves lead 4th-period Hermiston rally By Bill Thompson Bullttln Staff Writer How Central Oregon A-l basket ball teams stack up with Eastern Oregon foes in the Intermountain Conference may be brought into clearer focus this weekend. This Friday and Saturday Red mond, which appears to be one of the stronger local squads, hosts a good Forest Grove quintet. The F.G. cagers dropped HiUs boro 4846 in Saturday's opener, then followed up with a convinc ing 59-37 win over Hillsboro Tues day. Madras, which surprised a lot of hoop fans by beating both Prineville and Redmond to win the Central Oregon Basketball Tournament, faces the toughest task. The White Buffs will host Sandy Friday, a powerful club with sev eral vets back from last season's state A-l tourney team. Sandy has already posted vic tories over two Portland teams bouncing Cleveland 60-54 Friday and following up with a 45-38 win over Benson Tuesday. Prineville also has two tough games this weekend. The Cow boys play at Sweet Home Friday and meet perennially-tough Cor vallis Saturday at OSU's Gill Col iseum. The latter will be a prelimi nary contest before the OSU-Cali- fornia college game. Sweet Home was drubbed 57-33 In its opener with Lebanon Satur day, while Corvallis promises to bo much stronger. Both Redmond and Prineville will wind up pre-season basketball contests this weekend, then drill for Intermountain Conference opening play Friday, January 4. Madras has a return engage ment with Sandy on the latter's home floor Friday, December 21. Bend has a break this weekend, meeting Klamath Falls in a home-and-home two-game series at K Falls December 21 and in Bend December 22. That's it as far as pre-season play is concerned. But it could give a tip as to how local squads may fare in the expanded 10 team league play this season. Both Hermiston and The Dal les, two of the three Intermoun tain Conference basketball favor ites this season (along with Pen dleton), looked impressive in opening games last weekend. Hermiston, as usual, used its home court to good advantage in beating strong Eisenhower High of Yakima 45-43. Eisenhower led at halftime 29 22 and was still in front 35-30 go ing into the fourth stanza. Then George DeLap turned loose a trio of larcenous Hermis ton speedsters forward Mike Spike, a transfer from Echo, and guards Ron Koivisto and Paul Thorne. Koivisto alone stole the ball five times in the final quarter. OOd tallage Mgain! NEW SHIPMENT JUST 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. If you've never tried Old Treasure, don't vait another moment. Join the thousands vho enjoy 12 Year Old imported whisky at a most enjoyable price. W7 Mil nsjg 0& T KMSME Bud Stratton, who managed on ly a half dozen points in the first three periods, hit five field goals in the closing minutes to wind up with 16 tops for both clubs. Stratton's most important shot came with 20 seconds left and the score tied 43-all. The victory for the Bulldogs came despite the fact that Her miston was out-rebounded 41-29 by a tall Yakima front line (a 6-5 center and two 6-3 forwards). The Dalles had an easy time in rolling over Wy'east 55-34. The Indians led 15-7 at the first quarter mark, 23-14 at the half Denny scores nontitle win BILLINGS, Mont. (UPI)-Denny Moyer of Portland, World Boxing Association junior middleweight champion, scored a unanimous decision over Gene (Honeybear) Bryant of Tucson. Ariz., in a 10 round nontitle fight Wednesday night. Moyer weighed 160 pounds and Bryant weighed 161. There were no knockdowns. Both fighters bled from the mouth at times. Moyer scored effectively in the early rounds with body punches but Bryant was the aggressor in the final rounds. The crowd was estimated at 2,300. Bobby Horn of Springfield post ed a third round technical knock out over Benny McCovery of Los Angeles and Andy Kendall of Port land dropped a six-round decision to Len Coleman of Phoenix In preliminary middleweight bouts. vJlWA"A fo2-38a For the first time. The story of the Pacific war through the eyes of the enemy! TOSHIRO MIFUNE WITH A CAST OF THOUSAND! Also "THEN THERE WERE THREE" Treasure and 41-22 after three quarters. Ron Rowland, 6-1 The Dalles center, led both clubs with 13 points. Gerald Billson and Mark Jensen each hit nine points for The Dalles, while Loren Schacher, leading scorer on last year's In dian club, managed only five. Rowland and Schacher combin ed for 43 of The Dalles' 63 re bounds Rowland, a senior with two years jayvce experience, ac counting for 24 rebounds. In other games last weekend defending champ Baker, picked for the cellar spot by IC coaches this season, lost its opener 43-31 to La Grande. La Grande, after leading 12-8 at the quarter, managed only two points in the second period but clung to a 14-12 halftime lead. After three quarters the Tigers were ahead of Baker 25-22. and then outscored the home club 18-9 in the last quarter. Lee Bollinger led Baker with nine, while La Grande's Bob Dal ton had 12 points and teammate Don Moore picked up 11. Peden to again manage Bevos PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)-Lea Peden again will manage the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League next season. Club President Arch Klngsley announced Wednesday night that Peden had been rehired for 1963. Kingsley also said he would name a general manager to suc ceed Bill Sayles within the next few days. Sayles quit last month. Now Showing Thru Sunday! Continuous From 1:00 P.M. ' Sunday j- i isar?Sr5??lj'..sl 181 E. Franklin Ph. EV 2-2222
