Blto feUNi FOR STATE Jim Leagjeld, right, member of the state Shrine teem, takes a
pitch-out from Roseburg's all-,tate quarterback Paul Brothers in practice this week, as the
State squad prepares to meet the Metro II next Saturday. Leagjeld is the only athlete from
Central Oregon that made the Shrine test. He was a halfback last year for the Bend Lava
Bears.
t .. .,!-' I 1 'i
. . v:-- : 1R .
The Bulletin, Saturday, August 10, 1963
A LOOK AT
SPORTS
J more tracksters
make Hall of Fame
M
By Web Ruble
Bulletin Sports Editor
By Web Ruble
Bulletin Staff Writer
Bend High School's Track and
Field Hall of Fame received (our
new additions this week.
Three individuals off the 1963
Lava Bear track team were
written in the hall's annals, plus
the whole team unit.
Coach Hoot Moore's fame hall
consists of a photo gallery with
appropriate comments about each
individual.
In order to make the Hall of
Fame, a track athlete must be a
dedicated trackster. He gets plac
ed on the fame roster after com
pleting his senior year. There are
some stringent requirements. He
must have turned out for track
all three years he was in high
school. He either must have held
a district championship or a
school record at the time he was
competing.
Coach Moore said that his 1963
Lava Bear tracksters were the
best he has coached. Moore,
therefore, thought that the whole
Lava Bear team (as a unit)
should go up on the board. Bend
was undefeated in dual meet
competition. This is the third year
in a row that Bend has done it.
The Lava Bears now boast a 14
consecutive dual meet win record,
over the three-year period.
Hoot's 1963 Bruins were cham
pions of the Oregon - California
Relays, the Elks Cinderama, the
Hayward Relays (the first time
in the school's history), the Bulle
tin Metric Invitational, and won
the sub district championship.
Bend was district runnerups.
Bend captured seventh place in
the Class A-l state track meet.
During the 1963 season, the Lava
Bears set 10 school records, 25
meet records, and scored 1003
points. This resulted in Bend's
compiling a staggering average of
91.1 points per meet, including 'Jie
comparatively meagre 18 points
Bend scored in the state meet.
Aside from the team, three in
dividual tracksters had their
names enscribed in glory.
Bill Hutton, Bend's hurdle ace
for the past two years, was one
of them. Hutton holds the school
record in the low hurdles. His
record time is 19.6. Hutton was
undefeaUd during the regular
season in both the high and low
hurdles. He was the champion in
both evenU for the 1953 Bulletin
Metric Invitational, as was he in
both events for the sub-district
and district meets. His time of
14.9 is the third best in the stale
for the highs. He also was third
in the state in the low hurdles
Hawaiian Colts
PORTLAND (UPD Vern In
ouyt fired a one-hitter as Hilo.
Hawaii, defeated Tri-City 6-0 to
capture the Northwest Regional
Colt baseball championship
Friday night
The Hawaii team advanced into
the Western Division tournament,
which opens at Riverside, Calif.,
Monday.
Looking for a car? Check CI as
sificauon No. 100 tor best reiulu.
...... . .. .V
Si
with a time of 19.8. Hutton receiv
ed the team's high point man
track award, and was honored
with the Grahlman-Winter award
for being "the outstanding track
man."
Jim Leagjeld, Bend javelin
thrower, is the second addition.
He holds the school record in the
javelin event with a throw of 191'
4'V. He was the 1961 Hayward
Relays champion. Leagjeld was
both district and sub - district
champion in 1962 and 1963. He
was champion this year in the
Oregon California Relays and
the Bend Elks Cinderama. He
holds meet records in the latter
two.
Leagjeld received the Jaycee
outstanding athlete award, and he
was co-captain of the 1962 and
1963 teams.
Mark Miller, 1963 district 880
champion, is the third member of
the honored trio.
Besides being district champion
in the 880, Miller was a member
of two relay teams that took first
places in four meets. The Lava
Bear two-mile relay team captur
ed three of them: the Oregon
California Relays, the Bend Elks
Cinderama. and the Hayward Re
lays. The Bend mile relay team
captured top honors In the Ore
gon - California Relays. Bend
holds the mile and two-mile relay
records in the Hayward Relays.
Coach Moore's 1963 trio Joins
eight other track and field ath
letes on the school's glory roster.
The others Include: Rex Cham
bers, 1962. now playing basketball
and running track at the College
of Idaho. Harold Still, 1961. nov
through school at Central Oregon
College with plans to continue at
one of the Utah colleges. Jerry
Johnston, 1961, now playing foot
ball at Idaho State. Curt Jones,
1961, now attending COC. George
Hawes, 1959, (the first one) now
working for the U.S. Forest Serv
ice. Dave Vandevert, I960, now a
trackman at Linfield College. Har
old Haugen, 1960, playing football
and running track at Southern
Oregon. Gordon Hogland. 1961,
now playing football at College of
Idaho. And Dave Fletcher, 1962,
now playing football and running
track at College of Idaho.
Also enscribed In glory is the
entire 1961 team which emerg
ed district champions, plus the
1962 two-mile relay team con
prised of Herb Hickman, John
Cutter. Rex Chambers, and Ran
dy Slate.
Hickman will be a senior this
year. Cutter is attending Stan
ford. Randy Slate graduated this
June, but hasn't disclosed plans.
win regionals
Hilo was unbeaten and unscored
upon in three games in the four
team, double-elimination regional
tourney, which ran four days.
BENNETT'S
MACHINE SHOP
Weldini & Repairing
1114 Roosevelt Ave Bend
Ph. 382-1762
Shriners offer
game-travel
plan for tilt
Local Shriners announced to
day a game travel package
plan for those Central Oregon
football fans who want to at
tend the Shriners' all-star prep
Metro State football game in
Portland, Saturday, August 17.
It Includes a game ticket with
a round trip bus ticket all In
one. These package ducats are
en sale at West's Coffee Shop.
Game tickets alone will be on
sale at Magill Drug Store. All
tickets are about 30-yard line
seats under the covered part of
Multnomah Stadium. They are
reserved seats.
It is the same deal that was
offered last year. The bus
leaves Bend on Saturday at 1
p.m., and returns to Bend im
mediately following the game.
Gametime Is 8:30 p.m., with
the pageantry preceeding the
annual contest at 7:30.
Jim Leageld, a star halfback
at Bend High School last year,
is on the state team roster.
The Bend High School band (80
members In all) will join other
musical groups in the pagean
try. Fullmer fights
Tiger tonight
in Nigerian bout
By United Press International
IBADAN, Nigeria (UPD Bull
shouldered, Bible-reading Gene
Fullmer, a brawny mink-rancher
of West Jordan, Utah, will try to
recapture the world middleweight
crown from stocky, fast-fisted
Dick Tiger of Nigeria tonight in
their third title fight.
And in case Fullmer, 32, docs
defeat the idolized Tiger, the Ni
gerian government will have a
force of 1,750 soldiers and police
ready to protect Gene, if neces
sary, from the expected sellout
crowd of 45,000 in the new out
door Liberty Stadium.
However, Tiger is favored at
4-1 to keep his 160-pound crown
in their scheduled 15-round fight.
And if England's Jack Hart, the
referee and only ring official, de
cides that 33-year-old Tiger is the
winner, no trouble is expected.
A sellout gate would approxi
mate $280,000.
Among the various starting
times that have been given out
for the fight, the newest and per
haps the likeliest was 7 p.m. (2
p.m. EDT).
Intermittent rains for nearly a
week threatened until Friday aft
ernoon another delay of this bout,
which already was postponed
twice because of a stone-bruise
on the ball of Fullmer's left foot.
The previous dates were July 13
and July 27.
The Nigerian government, us
ing this match to boost the coun
try's prestige, has guaranteed
$182,000 to promoter Jack Solom
ons of London. He, in turn, guar
anteed Tiger $100,000 and Full
mer, $60,000.
BEND
CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
MODERN FACILITIES FOR GENERAL PRACTICE
X-RAY LABORATORY PHYSIOTHERAPY
HOURS: :00 . 5:00 CLOSED THURS. AFTERNOON
Other hours by Appointment.
J21 GREENWOOD AVE. BETWEEN BOND WALL
TELEPHONE 382 5422
Final witness in
Georgia's Butts denies game
By Charles S. Taylor Jr,
UPI Staff Writer
I ATLANTA (UPI) -
Wallace
! Butts was on record today In his
$10 million libel suit against the
Saturday Evening Post with an
emphatic denial that he con
spired to rig Ihe 1962 Alabama.
Georgia football game.
Butts was the final witness be
fore the libel suit hearing in the
gold-draped federal courtroom
here recessed for the weekend.
The "round little man" of col
lege football testified for three
and a half hours in a sometimes
I impish, sometimes serious vein.
Part of his appearance put him
on the courtroom floor to explain
tricky football plays with fancy
top-rung Yanks
in homer hitting
By United Press International
Yes. Virginia, there is a race
the New York Yankees are los
ing.
It's not the American League
pennant race, of course, because
that's a Cakewalk for the world
champions who are 8Vi games in
front with 50 to play. They
couldn't lose that one if they let
tlie batboy sub for manager
Ralph Houk for the rest of the
season.
But there is a definite possi
bility that the Minneosta Twins
will wind up wearing a tradition
al Yankee trademark: the home
run title.
The Twins have clubbed 150
homers in 113 games to put them
live homers ahead of the Yankees
and the way the Minnesota mus
clemen hit 'em in bunches they're
a good bet to finish the season
on top. At their present clip
they'll wind up with 210 only
30 short of the major league rec
cord set by the 1961 Yankees
when Roger Maris and Mickey
Mantle combined to hit 115.
Reach 150 Mark
The Twins reached the 150
mark in homers for the season
Friday night when Don Mincher,
Zoilo Versalles and Rich Rollins
connected in a 5-3 victory over
the Boston Red Sox. It was the
Twins' eighth win in their last
nine games but they're still 9'k
games out of first place because
the Yankees just go on winning
...winning.. .winning.
The Yankees defeated the Los
Angeles Angels, 1-0, the Detroit
Tigers beat the Chicago White
Sox, 3-1, after a 2-1 loss, and
Ihe Kansas City Athletics topped
the Cleveland Indians, 5-1 In
other AL action.
In the National League, Cincin
nati beat Los Angeles, 8-4, San
Francisco shut out Philadelphia,
4-0, New York defeated Chicago,
Beat Bend 3-2
Redmond Juniors go
to state tourney
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Central Oregon
will be represented in the state
Junior League tournament this
year by Cent -Wise Drug, Red
mond's area championship nine.
Redmond won the Central Ore
gon title and gained the state tour-
ney berth last week by beating
Bend 3-2. It was Redmond s third
triumph this season over the
Bend-ites.
Redmond will go into the stale
playoffs with a 15-7 win-loss rec
ord. Besides holding victories ovjr
the other Central Oregon clubs,
Redmond has cleaved teams from
Portland, Creswell, and Burns.
Redmond's state title hopes rest
on the shoulders of four batters
who have pasted the ball at a clip
above the .300 mark all season. A
game-winning battery of Harold
Duncan and catcher Wayne Mar
quis will also lend a helping hand.
Cent-Wise Drug hopes have been
bolstered by the addition of Jerry
Dunaway, a winning pitcher from
neighboring Prineville. The rules
state that a district winner is en-
MACK GETS NOD
NEWTON, Wales (UPI) -Freddie
Mack, formerly of Brooklyn,
N. Y., is favored to defeat Joe
Erskine of Walkes, Ihe former
British and Empire heavyweight
champion, tonight In a 10-round
bout. Mack, 28, has settled in It
aly.
I footwork. He also diagrammed,
as three coaches before him have
done during the trial, football for
mations.
Butts looked squarely at the
jury, made up of 12 businessmen,
when he denied that he save Uni
versity of Georgia football secrets
to Alabama coach Paul (Bear)
Bryant prior to the game last
September in which Alabama
trounced Georgia 35 to 0.
The Post, in an article called
"The Story of a College Football
Fix," said Butts passed vital in
formation in an attempt to fix
the game's score.
Butts acknowledged under ques
tioning that he knew and associa
I ted with Frank Scobey of Chicago
replacing
7-3, Milwaukee whipped St. Louis,
6-3, and Houston and Pittsburgh
split 7- wins in a twi-nlght pair
that went 15 and 11 innings re
spectively. Jim Perry yielded homers to
Dick Stuart and Carl Yastrzemski
but pitched a four-hitter to win
his ninth game for the Twins.
The Twins scored the winning
run in the sixth inning when
Lenny Green tripled home a tally
and completed the circuit himself
on Chuck Schilling's wild relay.
Bouton Wins 15th
Bulldog Jim Bouton won his
15th game for the Yankees with
five-hitter to top the Angels'
Don Lee. The Yankees scored
the only run of the game in the
second inning on singles by Joe
Pepitone and Elston Howard fol
lowed by Johnny Blanchard's sac
rifice fly. It was Bouton i fourth
shutout.
Bubba Phillips' tie - breaking
single paved the way for the Tig
ers' 10-inning second-game tri
umph after relief pitcher Eddie
Fisher earned his sixth victory
lor the White Sox in the opener.
Pete Ward doubled and scored
the decisive run of the opener on
Camilo Carreon'i single in the
fourth.
Dave McNally, aided by three
innings of shutout relief by Dick
Hall, won his fourth gamo for
the Orioles behind an eight-hit
attack that included two hits
each by Luis Aparlcio and Jerry
Adair. Jim Duckworth, tagged for
three runs In five Innings, suf
fered his ninth loss for Washing
ton.
Moe Drabowsky pitched a
three-hitter and struck out five
as the Athletics handed Jack
Krallck his 11th defeat, Bobby
Del Greco homered for the Ath
letics while Max Alvis connected
for the Indians.
titled to pick up one additional
player from lis district when en
tering the state tournament.
Redmond's district champion
nine has been playing under the
coaching of two young mentors:
Claron Ferguson and Alan Uye
matsu, Ferguson doubled as di
rector of Redmond's summer
youth recreation program.
i
taasMSiSaBaSeMiaiaK
TRAMWAYS
1068 Bond BEND 382-2151
$10
I but added that he
never knew
i Scobey made bets.
Scobey, identified by the Sen
ate rackets committee as a man
who at one time placed heavv
bets on horse racing and football
games with a gambling syndicate
in Terre Haute, Ind has made
a deposition in the suit but It has
not been read and entered into
the court testimony.
Butts said he was a "good
friend" of Scobey and had talked
by telephone to him several times
prior to the controversial game.
He said he made 10 or 11 calls
to Scobey in September, 1962, In
cluding one call on the day of
the football contest
The Post said in the alleged fix
The Scoreboard
Major Leagues
American League
W.
72
64
63
64
56
54
54
51
50
41
Pet.
.643
.566
.558
GB
8tt
9tt
New York
Chicago
Minnesota
Baltimore
.547 lOtt
.483 18
.482 18
.458 21
.455 21
.450 21U
.360 32
Cleveland
Boston
Los Angeles
Kansas City
Detroit
Washington
Friday's Results
New York 1 Los Angeles 0, night
Minnesota 5 Boston 3, night
Chicago 2 Detroit 1, 1st, twi-nlght
Detroit 3 Chicago 1, 2nd, night
Kansas City 5 Cleveland 1
Baltimore 7 Washington 1
National League
W.
Pet.
Los Angeles
San Francisco
St. Louis
68
64
63
63
59
60
57
58
45
37
.602
.561
.548
.534
.527
.517
Cincinnati
Chicago
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
.500 UVi
.500 UV,
.388 24V4
Milwaukee
Houston
New York
.325 Sltt
Friday's Results
New York 7 Chicago 3, night
San Fran. 4 Philadelphia 0, night
Houston 7 Fitt. 8, 1st, twl, 18 inn
Pittsburgh 7 Hou. 6, 2nd. night 11
inns.
Cincinnati 8 Los Angeles 4, night
Milwaukee 6 St. Louis 3, night
Bend fo host all-comers
track meet August 23
An "all-comers" track meet for
school-age boys and girls will be
held In Bend on Friday, August
23, it was announced today by
the City Recreation Department.
Eugenian wins
SALEM (UPI) -Duke Mathews
of Eugene fired 68-75142 to win
the Northwest Assistant Golf Pro
fessionals tournament champion-
snip nere t Tiday.
Jerry Mowlds of Portland finish-
ed in second place with 70-74144.
RIDES THREE WINNERS
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y.
(UPI) Bobby Ussery rode
three winners at Saratoga race
track Friday. Ho scored on KHda
($9.60) in the second race, Out
ing Class ($2.80) in the fourth and
Trick Dance ($12.80) In the sixth.
FAMILY-STYLE
CHINESE DINNERS FOR 3
. . . Your choice of any 3
dishes, enly $3.75. Try Itl
SKYLINE DRIVE-IN
1213 South TWrS . . . m-iXIl
Opn Noon lo 10 p.m. Closed Monday
You can tell this
is a thru-bus just
by looking at it!
by looking at it! I
y because it's Ly
RESERVATIONS FOR TRAILWAYS TOURS TO NEW
AND FLORIDA ARE BEING TAKEN AT THE BEND
million libel suit
- rigging
i article last March that Atlanta
insuranceman George Burnett ac
cidentally overheard a telephone
conversation between Butts and
Bryant in which Butts gave Bry
ant important secret information
about the Georgia team.
Butts was athletic director at
Georgia at the time of the al
leged incident. He resigned from
that position last February.
Bryant denied in court Thurs
day that he had received any In
formation from Butts. Bryant
also has a libel suit pending
against the Post as a result of
the article.
Butts is due for further cross
examination by Post attorneys
wnen the trial resumes (at 11
a.m., EDT) Monday.
PCL standings
Northern Division
W. L. Pet.
78 47 .624
GB
X3Vi
Spokane
Tacoma
Hawaii
Hawaii
Portland
Seattle
64
.518
.484
.484
.468
17V4
19V4
,440
23
Southern Division
W. L. Pet.
GB
Dallas-Ft. W.
Okla. City
San Diego
Salt Lake City
Denver
65 58 .528
64 58 .525
61 64 .488
58 63 .479
55 68 .447
Friday's Results
Dallas-Ft. Worth 8 Okla. City 2
San Diego 3 Tacoma 1'
Seattle 3 Tacoma 1
Seattle 13 Denver 1
Spokane 5 Salt Lake 4 (10 inns).
Hawaii 4 Portland 3
Northwest Loop
W. L. Pet. GB.
27 17 .614
27 18 .600 Vt
23 21 ,523 4
21 22 .488 6A
17 25 .405 9
Salem
Yakima
Lewiston
Wenatchee
Trl-City
Eugene
17 29 .370
11
Friday's Results
Yakima 8 Lewiston 1
Trl-Clty 12 Salem 1
Eugene 3 Wenatchee 2
tonight's Schedule
Lewiston at Yakima
Salem at Trl-City
Bend's multi-event track and
field affair fs open to boys and
girls in school grades one through
nine. The competitors do not have
to be from Bend. It is an open
meet.
Preliminaries will run In the
morning with the finals in the aft
ernoon. The track and field affair
is being jointly sponsored by the
Bend Rotary Club and the City
Recreation Department.
There will be track coachlne
clinics this year, but they will be
modified," City Recreation Di
rector Vince Genna has announc
ed. Registration for the meet is now
open at the city swim pool and
the city recreation office in the
City Hall. All entrants must reg
ister, Genna said.
Enjoy Push-Button Water
ing With Underground
LAWN SPRINKLER SYS
TEM. Molit-O'Matlc the only
truly automatic lawn and
garden sprinkling system.
FREE ESTIMATES
CONTACT
Eastern Oregon Mills
10 E. Greenwood 382-3511
fers baffle T
Van s Vikings
in PorWmd go
PORTLAND. Ore. fUPD-The
San Francisco Forty Niners open
their exhibition season against the
Minnesota Vikings tonight her at
Multnomah Stadium.
Five Forty Niner starters are
out for a variety of reasons.
J. D. Smith, the team's number
one runner, and veteran end
Clyde Conner are definitely out
with Injuries. Guards Bruce Bos
ley and Mike Magac are doubtful
because of Injuries and coach
Red Hickey hopes to get by with
out them. Guard Ted Connolly is
warring with the team over his
contract.
Kermit Alexander, the much
heralded back, is expected to ba
restricted to runbacks since he
has only been in camp a week.
Hickey will especially bo look
ing at such backs as Lloyd Wins
ton, Jim Vollenwelder and rookies
Mike Lind and Don Lisbon. They
have run well In practice and if
one could be found to join Smith
in the starting backfield, the ver
satile Alexander might wind up
playing defense.
The Forty Niner passing game
should be a strong one with
quarterback John Brodle having
a pair of outstanding young re
ceivers In Bernie Casey and Jim
Johnson.
Leon Donohue and John Thomas
will open at guards and if they
can move a few Vikings aside
and men like Winston and Lind
can look as good as they have
in practice, then the Forty Niners
too.
Minnesota will not unveil its
flashy rookie quarterback, Ron
VanderKelen, but veteran FrBn
Tarkenton is around and he can
throw with the best of them,
VanderKelen, who started for the
college all stars against Green
Bay, also has only had a week of
practice. ,,,
The Vikings' best runner. Tom
my Mason, is sidelined because
of Injuries and the veteran Tom
my Wilson will take his place.
San Francisco defeated Minne
sota three times last year and
rates as the slight favorite today.
FREE ADULT
BOWLING
LESSONS
Beginning Auguif 7
Bealners I to 1 P.M.
Intermediate . . . 1 te S PM.
CALL
CASCADE
BOWL
Phone 3I2-I37J For
Reservations 744 Bond
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