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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1962)
j.i ... " .. . " .I. n... ii The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, Dee. 18, 1962 ngniiM!!am Toms foolery... by Bill Thompson "Well, hi y'all again out there In TV land. This Is your ol" pal Smell Gallon broadcasting the seventh game of the World Se (. ries. And for these two teams " there Is no tomorrow. Ooops, wrong season. I mean, this Is the Liberty L Bowl in Philly. And speaking of Philly Cigars, you oughta light up one of Uiose cool wmte owis. Cause that's the brand that Ter j jy Baker would smoke if Terry -i smoked. "And of course you folks know ...that Terry Baker,, all-American, "Heisman Maxwell Award ran c and two-thirds-yards in the first quarter to put the Oregon biate ..Bakers. I- mean Beavers, out --ahead 6-0. . "What a tremendous, spectacu lax athlete Terry Baker is. And that certainly was a tremendous run against a tremendous oppon ent. Uh; what's that other team - Ace?" ("Smell, that's Villanova, and tell the folks who can't see the TV screen what's happening, huh7" "Well, Don't get so huffy. After all, I told the crowd about Terry Baker's great run thats All '"American. UPf, APU, Heisman- "Maxwell- Tempest Storm All American Terry Baker. What tremendous. . ." ("Uh. Smell, that was number - 66 of Villanova who Just made '. that' tackle out there. ) "Who cares about 66, whoever he is. Because you take that num ber 11, which Is the only munDer I happen to know. And you know : that's Heisman - Maxweu awara : winner Terry Baker." i" ("Smell, why don't you tell the . folks about that great Oregon : State-end r. "You know, the guy ' that caught all the passes.") "Oh yes, folks. Baker has the '. ball He's number eleven. And he's fading back to throw to his ' great All-American end Vera Baker." ("Uh," "Smell. That's Vern " Burke". If you'd put down that ci gar, you might be able to sec something.") "Gee, what a tough break. Ter- ry Baker's pass just missed Ore- gon State's AU-Amerlean end Tor , ry Burke. But what a scrapper Is ; this tremendous Baker Just tre , mendous. And those Heisman ' Maxwell UPU honors wero ccr- tainly deserving." - ("Smell, tell 'em about the ball :.. game, will ya please?") Tough Stanford rips Ducks 63-44 EUGENE (UPD Big Tom Dose r led Stanford to an easy 63-44 bas J ketball victory over an outclassed . and error-prone Oregon basketball I team here Monday night, u.. It was the fourth victory of the " season for the undefeated Indians, J ranked eighth in the nation. Ore ', gon suffered its second loss in four games. They meet again to- night. - Dose scored 29 points, including ' 13 in a row, before- he was taken T out of the game with five minutes to play with Stanford leading ' 57-36. The combination of the 6-8 jun . lor center, Stanford's pressing de fense and their own mistakes was . too much for the Ducks. f Stanford grabbed a 26-4 lead In , the first 13 minutes and coasted to the victory. Oregon didn't score a field goal until forward Steve Jones connect- , ed after six minutes and 16 sec onds of the game. That made the score 13-4 but the Ducks then , went another eight minutes before getting another two pointer. The 6-S forward from Portland . was Oregon's only scoring threat. lie finished with 16 points. '. Jim Johnson, a reserve center, "scored 10 In relief of Glenn ' Moore, who couldn't get untracked against Dose. Moore hit only one . of 10 shots from tho field and one ' of four free throws before leaving ',. the game with tlirco points. . , Stanford hit 49 per cent of Its shots from the field to 29 per cent for Oregon and had a 47-35 edge in rebounds. Stanford led at half ; time 33-20. OSU RETURNS CORVALLIS (UPD Oregon State's football team, which de feated Villanova 6-0 at Phlladel , phia Saturday in the Liberty Bowl, was back home today. Enjoy all your favorite Christmas carols at this low pricel CHRISTMAS MOODS Ul tl AIDIIMC $3 98 $1 19 STOP IN SOON . . . GET THIS SPECIAL OFFER WITH OUR BEST WISHESI s , I duality products f and service I for your safety . . . . . A&B 758 WALL EV 2-9994 i "Oh yes, folks, the score Is Ter ry Baker 6, the other team 0." ("I didn't mean for you to give the score, Smell. You know that's the signal for the commercial. And Villanova just went 42 yards on that pass play. ) "Gee, folks, we're sorry that you missed the great tremendous play by the other team mean the team that doesn't have number 11. Terry Baker, All- American Heisman - Maxwell, UPI-AP All-American. "You see. when we say the 'score Is Oregon State' . . ." (Another commercial follows.) "Gosh, we're sorry again. But everytime we tell the score, they keep interrupting with those com mercials. "And speaking of commercials, If you want a real good smoke that s on the Deam, iigni up a Terry Baker. I mean, a White Owl cigar. Ummm. How about that? "And how about number 11, who. as you all know, even me, is Heisman- Maxwell - Ed Sulli van All-Amencan Jerry caner who in the first quarter went 99 and two-thirds-yards for the only touchdown against this tremena- ous opponent, uh, er. . . ("Smell, I ve told you a Hun dred times. The other team is Villanova.") Oh. oh. the game is over. There's the crowd rushing out to greet All - American Maxwell Heisman Award winner Terry Ba ker. And there's Terry and his coach, whoever he is. Although why anybody who can run 99 and two-thirds-yards needs a coach is more than I can understand. He's probably just out there to keep track of number eleven, who is Terry Baker, just about the most tremendous All - American you ve ever seen. ("Smell, will ya give the score so we can get in another com mercial? We've only had 278 breaks, and there's still 22 to go. Stall 'em out, will ya?") 'Why, uh, yes Ace. You know folks, this Terry Baker kicks Ight handed, I mean kicks with his left hand, I mean left foot. Or Is it his left ear? Anyway, he posses with his right eye tooth. I mean, he eats with both hands and kicks with his left shoe on his right foot. And he brushes his teeth, too, right or left footed. And he's number eleven, which you can sew on either right or left handed. . ." Redmond golf pro leaving Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Dick Wollhcrs, golf pro at the Juniper Golf Club in Redmond for more than two years, will move to The Dalles early In 1953 to take over as pro for tho Country Club there. Son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lcntz of Bend, Wolthers came to Redmond In September 1900 with his wife, Faye. He suc ceeded Bill Wilkinson at Juniper Golf Club. Redmond tenpin meet Feb. 3-10 SptcUl to The Bulletin REDMOND Seventh annual championship tournament of the Redmond Bowling Association will be held February 3-10 at Red mond Premier Bowl, reports President Jim Martin. First three days of the tourna ment will bo taken up with team events. Doubles and singles will bo held February 9 and 10. It is stressed that entrants must be members of a league in the As sociation. Tho tournament Is reeogniicd by the American Bowling Con- gross. Handicap of the tourney is based on 73 per cent of 200. Tho Association will award 24 trnph!s, more than ever offered before, as well as cash awards to winners. Champions will receive chevrons from tho Bowling Con gress. A new award this year will be "Bowler of the Year," to be pre sented to the outstanding bowler In the Association's membership. Team champions in both "A" arid "B" classes will receive sponsor trophies and there will be awards for high scratch series and high scratch game tn each class. $3.98 $1 Val. ' Bud McFadin, Haynes repeat as AFL stars NEW YORK (UPI) - Halfback Abner Haynes of the Dallas Tex an and 280-pound defensive tack le Bud McFadin of the Denver Broncos both were chosen on the American Football League All Star Team for the third straight season today by United Press In ternational. Haynes, a colorful star since the founding of the league, and Carlton (Cookie) Gilchrist of the Buffalo Bills, who joined the AFL this year after eight seasons of Canadian football, were the most popular choices on the 1902 team Haynes and Gilchrist each at tracted 20 votes from tho panel of 24 AFL writers who chose- the All-Star team for UPI; McFadin was next with 18 votes. The Texans and the Houston Oilers, who meot next Sunday for the league championship, com bined to place 13 of the 22 play ers on the offensive and defensive teams. Each team in the league had at least one representative. Houston Places Seven Houston placed 7 players, Dal las 6, the Boston Patriots, San Diego ' Chargers and Oakland Raiders 2 each, and the Buffalo Bills, Denver Broncos and New York Titans 1 each. This year's team was chosen strictly according to the special ized functions which make up a pro football team in action. The panel of 3 writers from each league cities was required to vote for a quarterback, two running backs, two pass-catchers' (flank ers or split ends) and one tight (blocking) end. The backfield thus was made up of Len Dawson of the Texans at quarterback; Haynes and Gil christ at the running back spots; Charlie Hennigan of the Oilers and Chris Burford of the Texans, pass catchers, and Dave Kocour ek of San Diego at the tight end. The five Interior linemen on the offensive platoon were: Al Jami son of Houston and Charlie Long of Boston at tackles; Ron Mix of San Diego and Bob Talaminl of Houston at guards and Jim Otto of Oakland at center. On defense, the team lined up as follows: ends, Don Floyd, Houston, and Larry Eisonhauer, Boston; tackles, McFadin nnd Ed Husmann, Houston; middle line backer, SheTrill Hcadrick, Dallas; outsido linebackers, E. J. Holub, Dallas, and Larry Grantham, New York; -corner halfbacks, Fred Williamson, Oakland, and Tony Banfield, Houston; and Safetymen, Bobby Hunt, Dallas, and Jim Norton, Houston. Of this group, Hunt is the only rookie pro and nine other play ers are repeaters . from last year's UPI first team.; The hold overs are Haynes, Hennigan, Jamison, Mix and Otto on of fense, and McFadin, Hcadrick, Grantham and Banfield on de fense. Six rookies won positions on the second team, three of thsm from the Texans. The Dallas players are fullback Curtis McClinton, tight end Fred Arbanas and de fensive tackle Jerry Mays. The other first-year players on the second team are linebacker Nick Buoniconti and offensive guard Billy Neighbors of Boston and de fensive tackle Tom Scstak of Buf falo. One Close Race The closest race for any posi tion was at offensive tackle, where Long had one moro vote tlian Eldon Danenhauer of Den ver and Harold Olson of Buffalo. WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS By United Press International Southern Division W L TPUGFGA Portland 17 9 1 35 103 72 San Francisco 15 14 0 30 108 91 Los Angeles 13 9 0 30 87 B3 Spokano 12 14 1 25 71 87 Northern Division W L TPtsGFGA Seattle IS 11 1 31 85 89 Vancouver 13 9 2 28 Edmonton 11 19 0 22 82 74 !Ki 18 72 108 Calgary 7 20 1 13 Monday's Results No games scheduled Cascade Bowl Features J Also See Our Large Selection of Bags, Shoes ' and Etc. CASCADE BOWL I , I rli' r ''' 'V", 1; i V'v-., I'lV.iA l u ....... . V'2" S ' l,'-V.'-1 50 Ck rJL I HIGH ON A WINDY HILL The Los Duncans pose on ona of fhe ski towers for the huge double chairlift Les and brother Cloyd Duncan, both of Bend, constructed at Crystal Mountain in Washington earlier this year. The lift has a vertical rise of 2400 feet, from a 4400-foot elevation up to 6800 feet twice the length of the chairlift they constructed at Bachelor Butte in 1961. From top to bottom are daughters Norma Jean and Karen, wife Vivian and Les. Lift was started in June, completed Nov. 10. Lakers gam in west race NBA STANDINGS By United Presi International Eastern Division W. L. Pet. Boston 21 8 .724 Syracuse 17 11 .607 Cincinnati 16 13 .552 New York 10 22 .312 Western Division W. L. Pet. .719 .6.5 .333 .323 .321 Los Angeles St. Louis Chicago Detroit San Francisco Monday's Results Los Angeles 121 Syracuse 114 (Only game scheduled) By United Press International The tough Syracuse Nationals may not prove to be the nemesis the Los Angeles Lakers throught they would bo during the Nation al Basketball Association season. The Nuts won the first three encounters, giving tho Lakers one-third of their nine losses this season, but tho Western Division leaders downed them last Wednesday, 126-120, and Monday night, 121-114. In winning their fifth straight game, the Lakers drew heavily on K.lgin Baylor who scored 42 points dropping slightly off the pace he sot the three previous nights with 50 or more totals. Jerry West lent support with 30. and tho Nats high scorers were Loo Shaffer with 26 and Hal Greer with 25, New Brunswick BOWLING BALLS We Feature One Day I I f r I' 1 I I- Custom Drilling Service: I I BRAVES VS RED SOX COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (UPD The Milwaukee Braves and Bos ton Red Sox, one-time city rivals, will play in the 1963 Hall of Fame game at Abner Doubleday Field, Aug. 5. SEATTLE sjSy Otacoma iiithe FSTrc BUTTE iQ PORTLAN2Qi? 11 Sjht$r t&i KANSAS CITY jjT2?" OAKLAND iffjy LAS VEGAS SAN FRANCISCO J?J LOS ANoELES "TajaV S !':;y7-: "" " , -MirrTn 1 destination jj 1 l"HaA rife'Ji' m J A I'TJHJrin UNION PACIFIC OSU five drops to 13th spot; Cincy still tops NEW YORK (UPD-The Uni versity of Cincinnati's basketball team, which has bowled over six straight opponents this season and 24 in a row over two years, was again ranked No. 1 today in the United Press International major college ratings. Cincinnati, which defeated Kan sas and Kansas State last week, received 33 first-place votes from the 35 coaches from seven geo graphical areas who comprise the UPI board. The Bearcats' other votes were for second place, giv ing them a total of 348 points out of a possible 350. Last week they had 349. Duke, also possessing a 6-0 rec ord, held on to the runnerup spot in the third weekly voting, gath ering the remaining two first place votes. Loyola of Chicago (4-0) maintained its hold on third place, Ohio State (5-0) stayed in fourth and Mississippi State (5-0) remained filth. Bowling Green (4-0) and Ari zona State University (5-0) show tho biggest improvement. Bowl ing Green jumped from ninth to sixth while Arizona State vaulted from 13th U ninth. Arizona State replaced Oregon State in the top ten. The Bea vers, who suffered their second loss to California Friday night, plummetted to 13th. Illinois, eighth a week ago, ad vanced a notch to the No. 7 spot. Stanford dropped back a notch to eighth. West Virginia held onto the No. 10 spot. NEW YORK (UPI) -t Hie Unit ed Press International major col lege basketball ratings (with first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses): Team 1. Cincinnati (33) (6-0) 2. Duke (2) (64) . 3. Loyola (111.) (4-0) 4. Ohio State (5-0) 5. Miss. State (5-0) 6. Bowling Green (4-0) Points 348 236 220.. 194 141 100 93 7. Illinois (3-0) 8. Stanford (3-0) 9. Arizona State V. (5-0) 10. West Virginia (3-1) 78 62 58 Second 1011. Colorado, 51: 12. Kentucky, 50; 13. Oregon State, 49; 14. Seattle, 42; 15. Minnesota, 23; 16. (tie), Notre Dame and UCLA, 21 each; 18. Wisconsin, 16; 19. Marquette, 13; 20. Princeton, 10. NORM SNEAD INJURED WASHINGTON (UPI) Quart erback Norm Snead of the Wash ington Redskins suffered a shoul der separation Sunday during the first period of the Redskins' game with the Pittsburgh Steelcrs. Snead was hit by Steeler lineback er John Reger after getting off a pass. Here's how wnen you XV ISPOKANE 1 t I . XV 0 ' V m a oomelmer you travel relaed, in a'l-weather comfort, safe from winter drivinj harards. 86 PROOF. C196J, ECHO SPRING DISTILLERY, LOUISVILLE, KY.1 4 HOLIDAYS CALL FOR ECHO SPRING again, again and again! !'' ' ' 1 -IrtM ft : 1 ' v; ' ' , -T "w 1 The bourbon gift of the "Ages" now over 100 million bottles sold Brilliantly wrapped and brightly priaedl Call a Bulletin ad-taker today! Sell those don't needs we "keep tab" on snip , rail EflawttiMKa CHEYENNE Omi On Union Pacific, details of every shipment ars recorded on punch cards. Thesa details alonj with frequent progress reports are relayed elec tronically to data processing centers, transferred to tapes, then transmitted by teletype and tele printer to your nearest Union Pacific traffic office. This system enables us to pinpoint each ship ment and to provide prompt accurate reports of Its position and arrival when you call. You can de pend on Union Pacific to take good care of your freight whenever you ship from or to the West the automated rail way. For txptrt frtight tnd passenger information call: EV 2-1901 S65 45 Qt. Ft. your freight 3,J way a' . CHICASO Ph. EV 21392 9 r, suitmi ay ojw tuarwiqiu.suajMSgrEuBwjf 744 Bond