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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1963)
Th Bulletin, Thursday, August 29, 1963 PRECISION CHARGE All of the lunge at the dummy against defending league champion Pendleton, Saturday Sept. machine haven't been as precise as this one, but Bend line 1 4. Coaches are bearing down on three weeks of solid con- gridders this week are working hard on fundamentals. In fore- ditioning. ground is Paul Uptagrove. The Lava Bears open up at home Hayden Fry picked over Royal Broyles as 'Coach of the Year' By Ed Fife UPI Staff Writer DALLAS (UPI I - Hayden Fry Is a young, crew-cut type coach who faces the unique situation of trying to live up to a losing 2-8 football season that won him "Coach of the Year" honors in a grid hotbed that boasted two of the nation's "Top 10" teams in 1962. Darrell Royal coached the Uni versity of Texas to a 9-0-1 sea eon. No. 4 ranking nationally, a Southwest Conference champion ship and a berth in the Cotton Bowl. Frank Broyles tutored Ar kansas to a 9-1 record. No. 6 national ranking and a post season Sugar Bowl date. Yet Fry was the pick of the sports writers over Royal and Broyles last fall for his job with a Southern Methodist team that lost eight of its 10 games. "I couldn't find anything to gripe about after reviewing our reason," Fry says. "We played only one bad half all fall," he added in reference to the Mus tangs' 33-3 defeat at the hands of national champion Southern California after trailing only 13-3 at halftime. Remarkable Performance In the other nine games, an SVU team which was woefully weak on paper and one which lost five starters including center Mike Kelsey as a heat fatality before the starting whis tle, gave a remarkable perform anse. They lost. 7-0, to Maryland, 6-0 to Texas, 9-7 to Arkansas, 17-13 to Baylor and by 5-point mar gins to Air Force, Texas A&M and Texas Christian in addition to upsetting Rice, 15-7, and Texas Tech. 14-0. "They made up in determina tion, dedication and effort what they lacked in ability," Fry summarizes. Fry, a quarterback who played In the shadows of Adrian Burk and Larry Isbell in their hey-day at Baylor, in his first year at the SMU helm had instilled a spirit missing at the Dallas hill top school since the halcyon days of three-time Ail-American Doak Walker. Tougher to Ovtrcomt His team looked so good los ing that his problems this fall will be much tougher to over come. "We're bigger, but still far from big enough. ..we're faster, but still too slow.. .we're more experienced but lack depth ev erywhere.. .and Hie leadership that sparked last year's desire re mains a question mark with fall trainine only hours away," is the summed up SMU's prospects'. "We had so much success stunting on defense last year, that we're going to stunt on of fense, too, this fall," he said seriously. "We are going to use a combination T formation and when we line up on offense it's going to look like a Chinese fire drill. "Maybe our Chinese firemen can earn as much acclaim some day as Louisiana State's famed Chinese Bandits (defense) unit." Runnerup in '62 Denver could gain AFL flag this year DENVER (UPI) This could be the Denver Broncos' year to take it all in the American Foot ball League. The combination of last sea son's impressive surge under the new leadership of coach Jack Faulkner, which boosted the The Scoreboard Major Leagues New York Chicago Minnesota Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Boston Los Angeles Kansas City Washington American Laague W. L. Pet. Rfi 46 .652 74 72 73 63 64 62 60 5 48 GB .561 12 .554 13 .545 14 .488 21 "i .474 23',i .470 24 .448 27 .443 Zi'i .336 3714 Wednesday's Results Detroit 2 Los Angeles 1 New York 4 Boston 1 Baltimore 3 Kansas City 1, night Chicago 8 Cleve. 3, 1st, twi-night Chicago 3 Cleve. 1. 2nd. night (Only games scheduled) National League Los Angeles San Francisco St. Louis Philadelphia Milwaukee Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago Houston New York L. Pet. 53 .595 59 .553 60 .545 .541 .534 .522 .515 10'j .511 11 .368 SO .313 37 Wednesday's Results Philadelphia 8 Chicago 7 S. Francisco 5 St. Louis 3 Milwaukee 9 Houston 1, night Pittsburgh 7 New York 2. night Cincinnati 9 L. Ang. 5, night GB PCL standings Northern Division W L Pet. Spokane 88 57 .607 .... Hawaii 76 68 .528 ll'.i Tacoma 72 73 .497 16 Portland 66 77 .462 21 Seattle 65 80 .448 22V4 Southern Division W L Pet. GB Oklahoma City 76 69 .524 .... Dallas-Ft.Worth 74 70 .514 114 San Diego 72 71 .503 3 Salt Lake City 67 76 .469 8 Denver 65 80 .448 11 Wednesday's Results Portland S Denver 0 Spokane 4 San Diego 1 Dallas-Ft.Worth 4 Oklahoma City 2 (11 innings) Tacoma 8 Seattle 3 Salt Lake City 2 Hawaii 1 (1st game, 7 innings) Hawaii 6 Salt Lake City 4 (2nd game, 7 innings) Northwest Loop Yakima Salem Lewistnn Wenatchee Eugene Tri-City W. L. 40 28 38 33 33 30 25 Pet. .588 .567 .516 .508 .429 .391 GB l'.i 5 R'4 II Wednesday's Results Yakima 8 Tri-City 3 Salem 10 Lewiston 2 Speedy Scot had to break mark to win Hambletonian DU QUOlN, Scot won the Hambletonian as expected, but it wasn't easy, and the big bay colt had to break a 15-year-old speed record of his granddaddy to chalk up the triumph. The classic trotter from Castle- way the former Marine captain j ton Farm came from behind to I win the 2nd and 3rd ncais oi uie SofDa TOUrneV I $5.549 stake in 1:58 and 1:58 2-5. OOTTUdll iwuincy s clockjng rf .za ln twrttnr thp nll-app record ay for three heats divided, 5:58 1-5 by Rodney, in I'm opens Frid PORTLAND (l"PP The four day, double - elimination Pacific Northwest men's Softball tourna ment will open with two games here Friday night. Nine teams from Oregon. Wash ington. Idaho and Montana includ ing defending champion McKee for"' 7 tah in: Bald, Scot's dnver, m the men's world soltball tourna- j 13ctri ment at uearwaier, n Rodnev, who finished second in the Hambletonian in 1!M7, was the sire of Speedster, a fifth place finisher in the 1957 Hamble tonian and the father of Speedy Scot. Wednesdav's win was the first Hambletonian victory lor Ralph "la., next month. Archer Blower wins flag again (UPI) Speedy ond fastest time ever with his 1:58. His 1:58 2-5 clocKing in uie deciding heat equalled the previ. ous Hambletonian record set by victorious Harlan Dean in 1961. Speedy Scot and Florlis actual ly made the race a two-horse con test, before a record crowd of 41,980, even though 14 started and 11 remained for the 3rd heat. In the first heat Florlis, start ing from post position 3, never was far out of contention and nipped Speedy Scot by a head in the stretch drive. In the second Speedy Scot moved in front at the head of the stretch to cross under the wire a length ahead of Florlis, and in the third beat Florlis by three quarters of a length. Speedy Scot won his sixth and seventh races in nine starts this year to earn first money of $56, 619, increasing his lifetime earn ings to $238,710. Florlis, a winner over Speedy Scot twice as a two-year-old, earned $28,309. Third money of J13.588 went to Elma, fourth prize of J9.059 to Choir Boy. and fifth of K.fM to Buff Hanover. Speedy Scot, a 2-5 favorite by- virtue of his five victories in six starts going into the Hambletoni an. was hard pressed in every heat by underrated Florlis, a chestnut piloted by the oldest driver in the race, 60-year-old Harry Povnall. POETLAVD UPI' Archer! Florlis not only set a world rec-j Blower of Portland, the defending 1 ord by taking the first heat in national AABC champion, edged 1:57 3-5. but caught the pacemak Gordon s 3-2 Wednesday night to ing Speedy Scot in the stretch to capture the Oregon tille again. ! do it. The previous world mark Archer will meet the winner of j (or three-year-old trotters was between Gordon's and the ; 158 1-S by Caleb in 1961. Washineton champions, the Se- Florlis' liiumph also was in the Ohio, during the first week of attle Cheney Studs, in a best-of- fasiest time ever recorded in the July in 1964. A field of 300 en three series for a berth in the Hambletonian. and Speedy S c o 1 1 tries is expected to vie for the nationals. j cld do no better than the sec-1 JoO.000 purse. TOURNEY SITE SET KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) -The fifth annual golf tournament of the Professional Putters Asso ciation will be held in Columbus. Broncos from a two-year doormat to runnerup in the Western Divi sion, and an outstanding crop of rookies has sparked the hopes of the coaches and fans alike. Denver may be well on Uie way toward becoming a real pro foot ball town, even if the Broncos fail to live up to everyone's wish ful thinking this season. Faulkner himself is most en thusiastic. "When our ball club settles down they can really play football," he said. Our only weakness is in the offensive line. We've made a few trades to strengthen ourselves though. 'Our strongest point, I think, is our kicking game. Gene Mingo, I think, is the best field coal kicker in professional football, and Jim Fraser is an excellent punter. "We hope to have a better rec ord than last year s 7-7. If we get a few breaks and keep away from injuries, I think we II be okay." Ticket Salea Up Faulkner, who also is the Bron cos' general manager, pointed out that season ticket sales are ap proaching the 8,000 mark, com pared with about 5,000 a year ago. Overall, everything is looking up, he said. Four newcomers are expected to break into the starting lineup: 250-pound fullback Billy Joe from Villanova, who has been drawing most of the pre-scason raves; running back Clarence Walker, and rookie cornerbacks Tommy Janik from Texas Ail and Char lie Mitchell from Washington. But several other rookies will make the squad, including quarterback Mickey Slaughter of Louisiana Tech. Veteran Frank Tripucka, who has "retired" each year for the past two seasons, is looking bet ter than ever at the quarterback spot as he starts his 15th season of pro football. "Man, that Tripucka is surpris ing me," Faulkner said. "He keeps getting better all the time." Tripucka's favorite targets, ends Lionel Taylor and Gene Prebola, are back again. Taylor led the AFL in receiving in 19(3, catch ing 77 passes for 908 yards. In addition, the Broncos this week acquired Bill Groman from the Houston Oilers. Groman, who was unhappy at Houston, can be used as a flanker or a split end behind Taylor. Heads Defensive Lin Team captain Bud McFadin again leads a powerful veteran defensive line of Gordie Holz, Isaac Lassiter and Chuck Gavin. Additional rookies who figure in Bronco plans are fullback Hew ritt Dixon from Florida AIM: tackles Anton Peters (Florida) and Tom Nomina (Miami, Ohio': linebackers Forrest Farmer (Pur due) and Leon Simmons (Gram bling) and guard C. B. Simons (Stanford). Dixon and Farmer presently are hobbled by injuries Billy Joe is expected to give the Broncos a much greater which has lacked a power run ner in the past. "I plan to start him and play him as much as I can," said Faulkner. Portland hosts big pin tourney PORTLAND (UPI) - The 1965 Women's International Bowling Congress Tournament will be held here at the 20th Century Lanes. The tournament will run for two months and bring an estimated 50.000 women bowlers. -.j... ;.. -A. L .... : 1 us-- TIRE & BATTERY 208 E. Third 332-6311 CHUCK LAUDERDALE Bend Manager mTIC i-DAY : m M 'iiiii'i i wiiii i in mm m ii mm i nnyii i (MEBifcmrMB 1 II 'MyJ'"'lj JHffJtmxMlihtV iv' Wi'v got hundreds of tarrtfto tire vakiM I iizar 'sSHL-il u villi li " h IFSfcryS, illifcS toZm ''I fq Don't mta. out on thlatrdou. IVS.'P- , llwHvifV f ,1 opportunity to BUY NOW and SAVt lU'i VM TA TUBE-TYPE PT Cheese y..rewt.n.. 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