. . . f
' -
60 GET 'EM YANKS! Jean Saubert, Lai view, diplays th nthusiasm in a recent down
hill slalom that she will carry with her and the 1964 U.S. Olympic alpine ski team when the
group comes to Bend and environs for summer training. She is a student at Oregon State Uni
versity, and the only Pacific Northwest representative on the squad. Olympic skiers will be
training on Bachelor Butte beginning Aug. 25.
A LOOK AT
Itjpapjj.W'.)!!,
SPORTS
Stanford will be
'good' this year
'"Mir:
By Web Ruble
Bulletin Sports Editor
Tucsdny we mentioned some- thing about Stanford is the fact
thing about the grid fortunes of that it held the same altitude as
Oklahoma through the little grid Oregon, Oregon State, and Wash
booklet that was the first of doz- ington State on the matter, but
ens that will pour into tills office still managed to stay on good
in advance of the 13 grid sea- terms with its powerful California
son. neighbors, especially the two Los
Oklahoma's book was the first Angeles schools, UCLA and South
one to hit the sports desk, and cm California. Stanford, however,
Stanford, not one to ballyhoo foot- never dropped the northern
ball beyond academics at all, schools from its schedule and re
was second. fused to enter the southern boy
Lots take a look it Stanford, cott. Here again It Is amazing
In his first yoar nt tho Indian that Stanford was able to keep its
helm will be John R. Ralston, "a good relations with the southern
progressive young coach with an colleges.
outstanding record." Stanford paid for It, though, in
Stanford Is the one Institution other ways. Football sank to Its
In tho southern (or California lowest ebb. Stanford became a
half) of tho old Pacific Coast doormat for everybody, including
Conference that has stnyed well the northern schools. The Indians
within reasonable bounds concern- hit a slump and sta; -.d there,
ing the attitude towards and tho Last year for the first time in
place of intercollegiate football in nerly a decade, the Indians show-
the collcgo program. ed signs of coming out of it. This
Stanford, once a national foot- year it looks like Stanford may
ball power along with Harvard, be on its way to a great season.
Yale, end Princeton in tho days It is interesting to note, as Ore-
when the sport was solely ore of gonians, the number of Oregon
colorful, red-blooded youthful ex- players on the Stanford roster,
uberance, never regained its po- Actually, there are only four, but
sltion of national recognition aft- they come from Duck-Beaver re-
er football became a recruiting cruiting grounds. On the Inside of
rat race. For decades, however, the front cover is a picture of
Stanford remained in football 1963 co-captain Marvin K. Harris,
prominence even though the In- an All-Coast center for the In
stitution refused to get in on the dians in 1902. He is a senior from
"madness." . Coos Bay.
It finally became too much, and Another senior lclterman on the
Stanford slipped far from the Indian squad comes from Coos
spotlight. This became more pro- Bay, too. He is T. Robert Burke,
nounced when the old PCC split an end. Southern Oregon has two.
up, with tho northern schools an- Philip M. Humphreys of Medford
trouncing football do - emphasis, is a halfback. He is a promising
and the southern ones pulling out sophomore. Eagle Point's John K.
of tho athletic league, claiming James is a transfer. He is a junior
tho northerners were "small and a guard. Both Humphreys
time." and James should see some duty
Perhaps the most amazing this year.
Angels' Happy Chance
points fo more shutouts
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-IInppy
Dean Chance, after pitching an
"easy" gamo Wednesday night,
la looking forward to a g.-.;d se
cond half of the season and a
"couple more shutouts."
Angel manager Bill Rigney said
Chance "was pitching easy" in
Los Angeles' 2-0 win over tlie
Washington Senators. "It was the
first time he hasn't walked a
man in a complete game Uiis
season," Rigney noted.
The 6-foot-3 righthander only
made 97 pitches, striking out only
two batters, but distributing five
Senators hits in separate Innings.
Wilmur Dean, the 22-year-old
ex-farmboy from Wooster, Ohio,
spoke confidently alxnit his per
sonal outlook for the remainder
of the season. "I told Rigney I
was a second-half pitcher," said
Chance in the clubhouse. "I figure
I ought to throw a couple mora
shutouts."
Wednesday night's was his se
cond of the season and he com
bined on another blanking . f the
Senators earlier this season with
Julio Navarro.
However, Chance felt he hurled
better against the New York Yan
kees in his last time out when
he lost a shutout and the game
in the ninth 2-1.
"I guess tlie competition Wed
nesday (the last place Senators)
was not as tough," he added, then
commented further "I guess
you're not supposed to beat the
Yankees."
Tho Angels scored only two
runs Wednesday night but banged
out 10 hits. They Jumped to a
1-0 lead in the first inning on
singles by Jim Fregosi. Billy Mo
ran and Felix Torres. Los Angeles
tallied again In the fourth on
back-to-back blngles by Bob Red
gcrs and Ken Hunt, and Lee
Thomas' double play ball which
icored Rodgcrs.
TRADB PLAYER RIGHTS
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The
Philadelphia 76ers have traded
the rights to John Windsor to the
San Francisco Warriors In ex
change for former ViUanova star
Hubie White. Windsor played col
legiate ball at Stanford and last
season was with Kansas City of
the now-defunct American Bas
ketball League.
ENTER DRAG RACES
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (ITI)-A !
total of I.ooo cars have been en
tered for the ninth annual nation
al championship drag races Aug.
Will McCovey
returns to give
Giants boost
CINCINNATI (UPI) -The San
Francisco Gianls, rejuvenated by
the return to the lineup of Willie
McCovey, were within three
games of the first place Los An
geles Dodgers today.
It took tlie Giants 10- innings
but they finally captured a 7-6 de
cision from Cincinnati Wednesday
night to creep closer to the Dod
gers, who lost to Milwaukee. Red
hot St. Louis also won its game,
and remained but one game back
of San Francisco.
McCovey had been out of 'he
lineup serving a two-day suspen
sion after a wild beef with : n
umpire Sunday In Philadelphia.
The Giants lost both contests, and
the Dodgers dropped their only
game.
Wednesday night, Willie return
ed and supplied the extra oomph
that got the Giants past the tough
Rcdlegs.
McCovey blasted his 34th homer
in the seventh with one aboard
and added two more hits to the
Giants' 15 hit attack.
Willie Mays likewise had a big
night as he whacked his 29th
homer with a mate on in the
sixth and also had two other hits.
Other Giant standouts in the
hero-filled contest were the slump
ing pair of Jimmy Davenport and
Felipe Alou. Both came off the
bench to deliver in the clutch.
Davenport, who entered the ball
game in the sixth inning, opened
the 10th by doubling off Red re
liever Bill Henry. One out later,
Alou pinch hit for winning pitcher
Don Larson and singled to right
to score Davenport.
The Giants used seven pitchers
as Cincinnati collected 17 hits but
stranded 11 hatters.
Rebuttal witnesses
In $10 million suit
2 university presidents to testify
By United Press International
ATLANTA (UPI) Two uni
versity presidents, one of whom
already has said that he consid
ers tlie reputation of Wallace
Butts "bad." are scheduled to
teify today in Butt's $10 million
libel suit against the Saturday
Evening Post.
The college presidents are Dr.
O. C. Aderhold, president cf the
University of Georgia where
Butts carved out a career of
nearly 23 years as coach or ath
letic director, and Dr. Frank
Rose, president of the University
of Alabama.
Aderhold and three members
of Georgia's athletic board testi
fied Wednesday as rebuttal wit
nesses for the Post in the trial
which is now well into its second
week. The Post claimed that
Butts conspired to rig the 1962
Georgia-Alabama football game.
All four, under questioning by
Post attorney Welborn Cody, tes
tified that Butts' character was
"bad." One of them, Harold
Heckman, said he wouldn't be
lieve Butts under oath.
Cody said he will continue with
rebuttal witnesses today in t h e
federal court suit and that he
will introduce tlie long-awaited
deposition by Frank Seobey, a
Chicago beer distributor wlio once
told a Senate rackets committee
that he placed bets on horse rac
ing and football games.
Cody toH the 12 businessmen
making up the jury at the trial's
onset last week that he will prove
that Butts associated with
"known gamblers."
William Schroder, chief counsel
for Butts in his fight to restore
the luster to a nationally known
coaching reputation that elevated
him to the presidency of the Foot
ball Coaches Association, said
that he will call Dr. Rose as a
rebuttal witness.
Both sides in the courtroom
drama have rested and are put
ting the final touches to their
,1,, s.
par
ts
3
The Bulletin, Thursday, August 15, 1963
Houston's George Blanda
ready for starring season
By United Press International
The Houston Oilers' American
Football League rivals are on no
tice today that quarterback
George Blanda is ready for an
other starring campaign.
A veteran of 13 pro seasons,
Blanda can afford to take things
easy in pre-season exhibition
games. But he came off tlie
bench Wednesday night to show
the young fellas how an old pro
docs it with a three-touchdown
spree that lifted the Oilers to a
21-20 victory over the Boston Pa
triots. Blanda relieved quarterback
Jackie Lee with the Patriots lead
ing, 20-0, in the third period and
threw three touchdown passes
and kicked three extra points to
account for all the Oilers' scoring
in their second straight exhibi-
tion-gama triumph.
Blanda passed 19 yards to
Charlie Hennigan and 12 yards to
Billy Cannon for third-period
touchdowns and then capped the
performance witli a seven-yard
scoring toss to Hennigan in the
fourth period.
Tom Neumann passed for the
Patriots' first touchdown , full
back Harry Crump plunged two
yards for their second and Gino
Cappclletti and Bobby Walston
kicked field goals to run up the
20-lcad.
Tho Oakland Raiders indicate
that they may move fullback
Charlie Rieves to linebacker. . ;
Fullback Curtis MeClinton of the
Kansas City Chiefs pronounced In
"great shape" after his condition-
Len Casanova
sets wedding
ASHLAND (UPI) Len Casan
ova, University of Oregon football
coach, will be married in Eugene
Saturday.
Casanova disclosed his wedding
plans to a circle of coaching
friends while attending the Fel
lowship of Christian Athletes Con
ference at Southern Oregon Col
lege here.
Ho will marry Margaret Hatha
way of Eugene at a private wed
ding at tlie St. Mary's church.
Casanova's first wife died in
I960. He has two daughters. Mar
got and Andrea.
Ing was slowed by an injured
knee. . .The Denver Broncos ob
tained offensive end Tom Rych
Icc from the Buffalo Bills in ex
change for a future draft choice.
Tackle Leo Nomellini and end
Monty Stickles will be sidelined
with minor injuries when San
Francisco plays St. Louis in Salt
Lake City Friday night. . .Passing
star Y.A. Tittle of the New York
Giants was sidelined with an up
set stomach Wednesday but is ex
pected to resume training today
. , .Coach Weeb Ewbank an
nounced that end Gene Hecter,
split end Glen Knight, tackle
Sherman Plunkett and guard Dan
Fieca will start in the New York
Jets' offensive line Friday night
against the Buffalo Bills.
Ginny Duenkel
may gain title
HIGH POINT. N. C. (UPI) -Gold
medal winner Ginny Duen
kel of Summit, N.J., goes after a
second title today in the 200-meter
backstroke against Olympic
swimmer Donna DeVarona in the
1963 national AAU senior women's
swimming championships.
Ginny, who won the gruelling
1,500-mcter freestyle Wednesday,
will be defending the backstroke
title she won last year in the na
tional meet at Chicago, but the
duel so far this year with Don
na, a double defending champion
from the Santa Clara, Calif.,
Swim Club, has been a standoff.
Each has been timed this year
in 2:34.3, a little more than two
seconds off Ginny's winning time
in 1962.
Donna, a former world record
holder in the 400-meter individual
medley and a member of the 1960
Olympic team, also competes in
the 400-meter medley today and
faces solid competition in defend
ing champion Sharon Finneran,
an unattached entry from Glen
dale. Calif.
For FAST RESUL1S
Advertise In The Bulletin
Classified
cases with the rebuttal witnesses.
Actual testimony could end tof'lay,
with summations and court
charges coming up Friday.
Butts sued the Post following
publication in the magazine's
March 23 issue of a story enti
tled "The Story of a College Foot
ball Fix."
The story said that an Atlanta
insuranceman, George .Burnett,
overheard a telephone conversa
tion between Butts and Aiabama
coach Paul (Bear) Bryant in
which he claims Butts gaive vital
information to Bryant prior to the
Alabama-Georgia game. A 1 a -bama,
a 27-point favorite,
swamped Georgia 35-0.
Both Butts and Bryant denied
the report and both sued tlie Post
for libel. Bryant's suit is pending.
OSC great gets
dairy position
SALEM (UPI) -Joe Gray, the
"Gray Ghost" on the Oregon
State Football squad in tlie late
l930's, has been named assistant
chief of the dairy and consumer
services division of the State Ag
riculture Department.
Gray, who has been a dairy
specialist with the department, wl
fill a newly-created position. As
assistant chief he will have charge
of field law enforcement. Those
kr.vs cover regulations relating to
bakeries, non-alcoholic beverages,
eggs, food sanitation and labeling.
ATHLETE'S FOOT
HOW TO TREAT IT
Aily Institnt-drylnjc T-4-L. You (vel It
lake h'lli) la clinic Ik-hlng. bumlnc In
mlnulM. Then In 1 to' t dan a(rh
InlecU-d Rkln sloiMb off. Hatch healthy
skin replace It, II not please IN ONB
lioilll, yuur 4Kc bai-k at any drue Store.
NOW at Bend Itexnll Dmr and Economy
I) rugs.
Announcement
I wish to announce that I have sold the
J & E Union 76 Service at 442 E. 3rd to
Phil Thompson formerly of Arlington.
Thank You
I would like to take this opportunity to
thank my many friends and customers for '
their patronage during the 4 years I was
in Business. It has been a pleasure serving
v
you and I urge you to drop in and meet
Phil, who will give you the same prompt,
dependable service to which you have be-'
come accustomed.
Signed:
Jack & Edith Rountree
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