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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1962)
Meet Packers or NFL fitle Dec. 30 Mot Giants eye title NFL STANDINGS . By Untt4 Pratt International 7 Eatfern Division W.L.T. PetPFPA New York 12 2 0 .857 396 283 Pittsburgh t 5 0 .843 312 363 Cleveland 7 1 .538 291 257 Washington S 7 2 .417 305 376 Dallas S 8 I .385 398 402 St Louis 4 9 1 .308 287 361 Philadelphia 3 10 1 .237 282 356 Wttttm Divition W. U T. Pet PP PA Green Bay 13 1 0 .929 415 148 Detroit 11 3 0 .786 315 177 Chicago t 3 0 .643 321 287 Baltimore 7 7 0 .500 293 288 San Francisco 6 8 0 .429 282 331 Minnesota 2 11 1 .154 254 410 hot Angeles 1 13 1 .077 224 334 ' Sunday's RttuHt New York 41 Dallas 31 Chicago 8 Detroit 0 Baltimore 42 Minnesota 17 St. Louis 45 Philadelphia 35 Pittsburgh 27 Washington 24 Green Bay 20 Los Angeles 17 (Only games scheduled) Saturday's Results Cleveland 13 San Francisco 10 (Only game scheduled) All-Texan AFL finale scheduled for TV Sunday AFL Final Standings y United Pratt International Eitttrn Division - W.UT.Pef. PPPA Houston 11 3 0 .786 387 270 fasten . 4 1 .692 349 295 Buffalo ' 7 6 1 .538 309 272 'New York ISO .357 278 423 . Western Division 1 W. L. T. Pet. PP PA Dallas 11 I 0 .788 389 233 Denver' 7 7 0 .500 353 334 San Dfeea 4 10 0 .2SJ 314 392 Oakland 1 13 0 .071 213 370 Sunday's Results DaHa 28 San Diego 17 Oakland 20 Boston 0 (Only ffimea scheduled) ' Saturday's Results Houston 44 New York 10 (Only gam scheduled) By Id PHt) ' ' DPI Staff Write The Dallas Tenuis and the Houston Oilers, both ol whom thrive on pressure, will be count ing on momentum when they turn the American Football League championship, game next Sunday into an all-Texas affair. The Lone Star State teams, owned by a pair of the world's young millionaires, determined to forge at any cost a strong rival for the established National Foot ball League, completed their third AFL seasons with identical 11-3 wonlost ' records. ' AFL founder Lamar Hunt's Tex- ns, their Western Division title in the bag for three weeks, wrapped up their most successful season with a 26-17 victory over the San Diego Chargers Sunday in Dallas. Houston! an Bud Adams' Oilers elinched their chance for a third successive AFL crown 24 hours earlier in New York's bitter cold wllh 44-10 triumph over the Titans that earned the Eastern Di vision flag. Title ttame Sunday Now, they'll settle the league title at Houston next Sunday In their third clash of the season. They split the first two games In back-to-back mid-season schedul ing. The Texans walloped the Oil ers 31-7 at Houston and the Oilers bounced back the ensuing Sunday wnh a 144 decision in Dallas. Texans Coach Henry Stram, after praising his team for its re fusal to take the enemy lightly with the title in the bag, said he felt the showdown contest would be "a fine came." "We have momentum going, but SO Ant Houston." Stram said. Houston Coach Pop Ivy, who watched the Texans sandbag the Chargers Sunday with four Tommy Brooker field goals, four pass interceptions by Bobby Ply, fine running by Abner Haynes and Clutch Missing by Lenny Dawson, hid nothing but praise for the team he has to beat. 'They (Texans) have a real fine team.". Ivy said, "both offensively and defensively. Their running game is so good It makes their passing hard to defend, plus the fact that Dawson Is a running threat too. Their balance is tre mendously troublesome." The Oilers' George Blanda, after quarterbarklng his team to its seventh successive victory Satur day to nose out Boston for the Eastern Division crown, warned Dallas that Houston is "twenty five per cent better than the last time we heat them." Blanda threw three touchdown passes and Billy Cannon got away to the longest run of his pro ca reer, 64 yards, for another as the Oilers cut down the Titans in 20 degree weather. Brooker and Ply. both fresh oil the Alabama and Baylor rompus es, tied AFL records with their four field goals and four Inter ceptions. Church league rices KO'd By Norman Miller UPI Staff Writer The Green Bay Packers' pen nant-clincher turned out to be an anti-climax, but the free-and-easy New York Giants carried on their hi jinx right to the final Sunday of the National Football League season with a record passing per- lormance by Y.A. Tittle. They'll meet for the league championship for the second straight season, Dec. 30 In New York, and the Giants are count ing on their hot hand to reverse the outcome of last year's 37-0 rout In Green Bay. The oddsmen have pegged the Packers as 6W-polnt favorites for the title game, to which the Giants ask: Who ever expected us to come this far? Green Bay clinched Its third straight Western Division title Sunday before i'j game at Los Angeles was five minutes old. By mat time, the second-place De troit Lions had lost to the Chica go Bears, 3-0, dousing their last nope lor the title. Packers Relax Upon learning that, the Pack ers "died," in the words of Coach Vince Lombard!, and went on to an uninspiring 20-17 victory over Uie weak Rams, winding up the season witn a 13-1 record. Meanwhile, Tittle and . the Giants couldn't pass up the op portunity to steal the scene. The 35-year-old "YAT" threw six touchdown passes to set an NFL season record of 33 as the Giants beat the Dallas Cowboys, 41-31. In bunday s other eames. Lou Michaels extended his field goal kicking record to 26 by booting two more during the Pittsburgh Stealers 27-24 victory over the Washington Redskins; the Bal timore Colts drubbed the Minne sota Vikings, 42-17, and the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Phila delphia Eagles, 45-35. The Cleve land Browns edged the San Fran cisco Forty Nlners, 13-10, on Saturday. (In the American Football League, the Oakland Raiders snapped their 19-game, two-season losing streak by defeating the Boston Patriots, 20-0; and the Dallas Texans beat the San Diego Chargers, 26-17. On Saturday, the Houston -Oilers walloped the New York Titans, 44-10.) ' Roger' Leclerc's 9-yard field goal for Chicago on the first play of the second period decided the game that knocked the Lions out of the race. These two teams played two games this season without scoring a touchdown, De troit winning their opener, 11-3. Kicks Winning Field Goal Tackle Fred Williams' fumble recovery on the Chicago 36, after uneoacxer Joe rortunato naa knocked the ball out of Ken Webb's hands, gave the Bears the ball for their game-winning drive. They penetrated to the Detroit two largely on Joe Marconi's rushes and after being stalled there, Leclerc kicked his field goal. The Lions later drove to the Detroit 18, but the Bears' defense threw quarterback Earl Morrall for a loss back to the 37 and end ed Detroit's last threat An 83-yard pass from Bart Starr to Paul Hornung in the fi nal period provided the Packers' winning margin at Los Angeles. Jim Taylor of Green Bay gained 156 yards to win the league rush ing championship, although he fell 53 yards short of Cleveland Jimmy Brown's NFL record. Taylor also scored his 19th touch down of the year on a 28-yard burst to win the scoring crown with 114 points. Tittle gained 341 aerial yards and fired three touchdown passes to Joe Walton, two to Alex Web ster and one to Frank Gilford. His 33 scoring tosses broke the old mark of 32 set by Johnny Unitas of Baltimore in 1959 and matched by Sonny Jurgensen of Philadelphia last season. Suffers Bruised Back Before completing his record- breaking 8-yard toss to Walton with 1:08 left to play, Tittle suf fered a bruised back after carry ing 19 yards on a "bootleg" play. The injury was not deemed seri ous. Michaels' 38 and 33-yard field goals, coupled with a pair of touchdown passes by Bobby Layne, helped the Steelers wind ud their best season with a 9-5 record. George Izo, replacing in jured Norm Snead, threw three scoring passes for the Redskins, the last two during a futile last period comeback. Johnny Unitas also had a hot day, completing three TD tosses within less than four minutes of the final period to spark a 28 point Baltimore rally that slaugh tered the Vtkings. Unitas also threw a first-period touchdown pass. The Cards and Eagles com bined to set a single-game pass ing record by gaining 834 aerial yards. Philadelphia gained 419 and St. Louis 415. Sonny Jurgen sen of the Eagles threw five touchdown passes and John David Crow of the Cards scored four TD's, three of therrf on rushes. In Saturday's game, Jimmy Brown gained 135 yards and scored two touchdowns on a mud dy field as the Browns beat the f orty Niners. 2 The Bend Bulletin, Mon., December 17, 1962 Columbia Basin drubbed 20-0 in Junior Rose Bowl Thanks... and Merry Christmas! I wsnt to take this opportunity to thank all my friends and policyholders for their valued friendship in 1962. To everyone a Merry Christmas. EASTERN OREGON AGENCY 1043 Bond St. m EV 2 3783 representing WOODMEN ACCIDENT and LIFE COMPANY l it. V FRANK OWENS Agency Manager pracI Ail church league basketball practices, originally scheduled for the week of December 16-22. have been cancelled due to Christmas preparations a' the school gyms. Senior league church play Is scheduled to begin January 7. Features Cozy Slippers For The Man On Your List Jiffies SLIP-ON Soft Supple Vinyl upper with moc casin tongue. Back of soft loop stretch nylon. New vinyl deep foam ripple tola. Your choke of Olive or Bone. 4 00 Plain Toe Styling SLIPPER toft glove leather upptn, flexible leather sole. Warmly lined with toft nylon pile. 5 95 M)t IHIII. III I lljmilWlli),lL.,)ilTiy,..T.,yWl ! . - ' "'.. va-i '-,: s...y 1 1 Mm nim.- i , mil, in i.-.,.n-tii ti8a t 1 Jiffies Italian J0DHPUR BOOT Imported leather captskln. New vinyl dttp foam riffle sole. Your choice of Black or Brown. 7 95 Many other styles from which to choose Open Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. 3 "We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS" j PASADENA, Calif. (UPD Dave Hansen, freshman from Portland, Ore., led the seven Oregon mem bers of the Columbia Basin Col lege team Saturday in the Junior Rose Bowl game which was won by Santa Ana, 20-0. Hansen was the chief ground gainer of the day for Columbia. He made the only first down ot the first half for the Hawks when he rolled off end for 18 yards on the opening scrimmage play of the day. Later, in the third quar ter, he had the long gainer of Columbia Basin's only sustained drive of the day. It was a 19-yard off-tackle jaunt which put the ball on Santa Ana's 28 the deepest the Hawks penetrated all day. Hansen, 190 - pound halfback, gained a net of 30 yards on seven carries for an average of 4.28 yards. Outstanding on defense was Jim Dimit, a 198-pound sophomore guard from Salem. Dimit was the key man in stopping several of the Santa Ana drives within the Columbia Basin 10-yard line, and was the man that made the tackle that halted the Dons on the one- yard line midway in the fourth period. Also in the third quarter he recovered Santa Ana halfback Steve Ledbettcr's fumble on Co lumbia Basin's 46. Also a bulwark on defense was little quarterback Bill Pierce, a sophomore from Portland. He played safety but came up from that position afternoon - long to make a number of the tackles. Halfback Wes Austin, also from Portland, was the deep man on kickoff and punts. On a punt early in the fourth period, he made a spectacular 38-yard sideline re turnbut it was naught as the play was called back on a clipping penalty against Columbia. On two other Santa Ana punts he return ed the ball seven and eleven yards respectively. Others who saw action included Bob Davidson, a big defensive end from Portland who made several spectacular tackles, guard Rudy Dietrich of Beaverton, Ore., and Bob Schnell, a halfback from Milton-Free wa te r. Ore. The only Ore gon member of the squad who made the trip and did not get into the game was reserve center Dan Cauffman, a freshman from Sea side, Ore. 1 O ' lots of men could use a second shaver In trie office, on business trips, a second electric shaver is a boon and a comtorr, especially when it's one of these great Remingtons. lektkonicji -mm? ml a 'It-. -aillM Reg. 37.50 25 Exclusive! The only one of its kind! Shaves with a cord or without a cord. X L i hi in i-n i i i New shaver motor, for more power! 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