The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current, September 13, 1963, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bulletin., September 13, 1963, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1963)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textshortage . . . Huskies hurtin; accent defense This It another in a series of ef dispatches dealing with the 1963 prospects of major west coast college football teams. By Scott Baillia UPI Staff Writer SEATTLE, Wash. 'UPI I An unexpected "Coffey" shortage struck the Washington Huskies footb;ill team three days after practice began. But coach Jim Owens doesn't seem very shook up about it. "We've had good workouts both before and after Junior Coffey was hurt," Owens said of the Big Six's 1962 top ground gainer who refraclured his foot making a tackle. "And I haven't noticed any reaction on the part of the squad." With Coffey sidelined for the year, however, Owens is down to 14 returning lettermen and expects a tougher season than last year when his team only bowed to top ranked Southern California, while winning seven and being tied in two. "Wc could be a good defensive team." Jim told a recent gather ing of the Big Six skywriters. "But we are nowhere hear last year's squad in experience and an option play he probably would just as soon tuck the ball under his arm and take off," Owens said. Two sophomores figure to break into the first (purple) team in the two-platoon system which Owens plans to keep using. They are left-halfback Ron Medved of Tac oma and left end Joe Mancuso, a good pass grabber from the same nearby city. The bright spot is in the line where Owens tabs his veteran guards as "excellent" and his tackles "good." Rick Redmond and Rick Sortun, both guards, are high on Owens list. He feels that Redmood is a little stronger than Chuck Allen the Huskies great guard of recent memory and can become as good a linebacker. "I wouldn't trade those guards for any others in the country," Owens said. Mike Briggs andIoe Ryan give Owens experience at tackle, while John Stupey, a converted guard, holds down center. Back of him is another former guard, Fred Forsberg, which underlines Owens' statement, "graduation wiped out our ends, halfbacks and centers." Three Signal-Callers Owens thinks that he might wind up using three quarterbacks, with a sophomore named Al Libke moving in to spell SUer and Douglas. Once more, Owens will use his first and second teams for about equal periods during a quarter. "The new substitution rules fit into our playing pattern," he said. "Coaches that like to have all offense or all-defense units will have more problems. I like two- way players." Owens, who doubles as the school's athletic director, is look ing for his team to mature. "We could get better as the season progresses if our kids grow up," he said. r The schedule Sept. 21 Air Force there; Sept. 28 Pittsburgh there; Oct. 5 Iowa here; Oct. 12 Oregon State here; Oct 19 Stanford here; . Oct 26 Oregon there; Nov. 2 Southern California here; Nov. 9 California there; Nov. 16 UCLA there; Nov. 23 Washington State here. Coffey's spot at fullback is be ing sought by Charlie Browning, a junior letterman up from last year's third string; and sopho more Mike Oils, who seems quite improved. Spread Offense Owens indicates that his quar terbacks. Bill SUer and Bill Doug las, also might be the fastest run ners in the backfield. So he will be operating from more of a spread this season. "Siler is a good passer but on Coffey The Bulletin, Friday, September 13, 1963 i A LOOK AT SPORTS Coaches, players ready for action I By Web Ruble ' Bulletin Sports Editor Fridayi IC tilts (Class A l) at Madras, La Grande 8 p.m. at Prinevillo, llermiston 8 p.m. at Redmond, Mac Hi 8 p.m. Class B (8 man) at Sisters, Prospect 2 p.m. at Culver, Mt. Vernon 2 p.m. Saturday: (IC feature) Pendleton at Bend 1:30 p m. It's hero! Football season 1 gins today. Prep griddcrs in- Central Ore gon join others all over tho state this afternoon and tonight in kick ing off tho U)M grid wars. Central Oregon fans are lucky. Everybody. . .that's right. . .every local team opens the season at home. A wild variety of football action awaits locid fans as the visiting teams bring everything from speed and deftness to power and drive. All the games for tho Class A-l schools uro "counters." Intermountain Conference teams will have no "breathers" this year. Each gamo counts to wards lcaguo standings. The In termountain has gnno back to a full round-robin loop. There are 1n teams in tho league. . .nine lenmip. contests nwnil each sound. Class A-l games shnpo up to bo real donnvbrooks. The eight man tilts In Central Orecnn's Class B schools promise lo lw "toughies, too. Lot's lako a look at tho games individually. Madras Fast Up at Madras, the White Buf faloes will pit Coach Frank Good's secdy backs against an anticipa ted aerial circus from the Tigers of La Grande. Good doesn't think his White Buffaloes are going to be cellar dwellers this your. Mis charges are ready. La Grando brings lo Jerfcrson County a small line tempered with n Rn-fr-hnke passing at tack. The Tigers have a new coach in George Tallchicf. Re ports from up Union County way claim that Tallchief has "discov ered" four quarterbacks, three of whom can throw the long ball. A fourth is a short pass expert and a top ball handler. It looks like a wide open af fair at Madras. Al Redmond, the ranlhers will match talents with a relatively unknown crow from Miltun-Frce-wator. Tliis could lie n low scor ing contest. Mac Hi is reported to bo a "standard" Split T ball club with an accent on conserva tive football. Panther Coach Doc Savage, new head mentor this voar, has idea" what Mae lit niav throw at his charges. Savage has iadi cated that. Redmond will le more of a defensive team than offen sive. "We definitely won't lie ex plosive," he said. Starters Named Savago announced loday that he will go with Hill llugiiitt and Keith Birkhnfcr nt ends. Tackles will probably he Jim Dimnigau nod Jim Penhollow. ld Petersen gets tlic nod ;it center. Paul Ilar vev will call signals at quarter back. Savage named one guard, Jim Sterling. Tho olher probably w ill 5x more pros enter $30,000 Portland Open be Mike McKinnon. Joe MacDon ald and Dennis Moore will start offensively at halves, but Kerry Parkinson and Wayne Marquess will see plenty of action. Mike Roach will carry tho 'Cat hopes at full. According lo Savage. Mac Hi has a fullback well worth watch ing. Ho is 195 pound Allen Litzen bergor. Ho reportedly is a good hard runner and is a two year letterman. But the top battle Friday eve ning (it is the consensus of all tho Central Oregon coaches) will bo on the Crooked River Round Up Grounds at Prinevillo. Brand new coach Bud Dowling pits his "new look" of football against big, powerful Hermiston. The Bulldogs of the Umatilla coun try arc supposed to bo the favor ed aggregation this year to knock olf and replace defending cham pion Pendleton. Top Battle It promises to be a battle royal. The story of the game's outcome could very well tell how potent Dowling's attack will bo. It should also show really how much threat Hermiston is lo lie. Coach Howling disclosed loday that he will start the following: Knds. Wendell lloggatt and Bob Ilolton. Tackles, Fred Phillips and George Mel'art. Guards, George Brick and Mike Phillips. Alan 1-Hmtielly, center. Quarterback, Greg Vernon. Halves, Bob Rash and Bill Hol lowell. Ron Haggerty will start at fullback. Dowling's defensive lineup will see two major changes. Von Thompson will replace Vernon at the right side linebacker spot, and a sophomore by the name of Bob Harris will come m at halfback for Rush. 'We think wc arc alwut as ready we can be," Dowling said loday. "My boys realize il'll bo a tough one." Knowing the Cow hoys, they'll be ready. Game lime is R p.m. Sisters Opens, Too 13 gnd action commenced this nfternoon ;it Sisters and Cul ver. The Outlaws at Sisters did battle with a non - league eight man opponent from tlio west side of tho Cascades, Prospect. 1-ast year, the Prosect squad defeat ed the depleted Sisters team, a sophomore studded team, 33-0. Rig. rugged Prospect was to face a much stronger Sisters squad this afternoon. Sisters Coach Geno McDonald named his starters. At ends he was to have gone with Pat Ham- mack and Hick Jacokson. At guards, Tom Smith and Branson Bimlick proliably got the nod. Wayne Rmvo was lo call sig nals at quarterback. Jell Hialt started at right half, and Steve Shehnn at left. Up at Cuher, the locals faced an unknown squad from Mt. Ver non. For that matter, little is known about cither aggregation Culver, however, is rated one of the favorites in the B-2 eight man district league. Mt. Vernon, however, comes from a rugged heritage in the John Day country and promises In give Coach Clarence Nannonuk's Culver-itis a real battle. Feature Game Saturday, the action moves to new Bruin Field in Bond. Coach Tom Winbigler's tava Bears (aco swift, flashy, relentless de fending IC champion Pendleton Bin-karous. This is the one that overvone is waiting lo sec. Always danger- ous rend let on could be treated to Bend booster club to attend Bruin-Buck row The Bruin Bench, a new boost ers' club for the Bend Senior High School Lava Bears, elected offi cers this week. Gary Hermann will head the group as president and will be assisted by Hugh McNair as vice-presidenl, Bill Hatch as sec retary, Roger Skcen as the treas urer, and Bob Schenck as serg eant at arms. Members of the organization will cover the downtown Bend area to promote businessmen at tending the Bend - Pendleton game this Saturday afternoon. At the regular Monday morn ing meet at the B C Cafe, game movies will be shown of that game. Members of the "Bench" will attend the game as a group and wear dark slacks and white shirts. Dodgers still hold 3 game bulge in NL Golf Assn. ends match play Sun. The Central Oregon Golf Assoc iation will wind up play Sunday with a final round at Madras. All four teams from Prineville, Redmond, Bend and Madras will compete. Prineville is the cur rent leader, holding a 4930 to 4975 stroke margin over Redmond. Defending champion Bend is in third place with 5021 strokes and Madras is in fourth with 5033. Long hitting Millard Porter of Madras is still the low gross lead er for Uie three matches with 212 strokes. He is followed closely by Owen Panner of Bend with 215 and Vern White of Bend with 219. Gcorgo Becchler of Prineville and Bob llogan, also of Prineville, al so have 219 each. In the net division, Millard Rey nolds of Redmond has 208 and Porter has 209. Pairings: 8 a.m. B. Hatch. Sr., H. Po- vey. B. West and B. Hogan. 8:08 S. Smith. B. Coyncr, K. Harris, and J. Wilkinson. 8:16 B Thomas, V. McGowan, D. Cow- gill, and C. Close. 8:24 a.m. M. McLain, V. Has- sler, A. Wyatt, J. Garrett. 3:32 a.m. M. Madden, E. Mooncy, H. Coulee, and D. Mc- Rac. 8:40 C. Raycraft, S. Dearth, B. Nichols, C. Straughan. 8:48 a.m. D. Thompson. B. Burrell, W. Peterson, and S. Mac- Donald. 8:56 M. Raper, G. Strunnhan, T. Stewart, and F Hamilton. 9:04 V. White. F. Baer, G. Bowman, and T. Fowl er. 9:12 a.m. G. Crokcr, J. Bern- ing, R. Pearl, and I. Lewis. 9:20 M. Sanders, E. Boothe. D. Leh man, and G. Becchler. 9:28 B. Hatch, Jr., B. Thompson, J. Patchen, and E. Endicott. 12:01) noon E. Panner, C. Coleman, J. McBridc, and J Short. 12 OH II. Bostclman, B. Jivssy, C. Heagey, and J. Nielsen. 12: IR M. Wauge. K. Munkcrs, L. Krebs, and L. Bigham. 12:24 p.m. A. Swarcns, E. Van Matre. G. Minton, and A. Helms. 12:32 - E. llogan. H. Pin neo, S. Biucc. and S. Turner. 12:40 P. Tohkin. G. Rakestravv, J. Werner, and J. Reinochl. 12:48 R. Ells. R. Coomlcr, H. II. union, and M. Lambert. 12:58 D. Gcser. D. Dahl. M. Porter, and F. Hudspeth. 1:04 O. Panner. Jr., M. Myrick, B. Cassel, and M. Reynolds. 1:12 p.m. O. Panner. E. Rey nolds, B. Brown, and B. Close. 1:20 Dr. H. Mackey. A. Tilsc. H. Couch, and S. Close. 1:28 W. Anderson. M. llogan. E. Had ley. and B. Wheeler. 1:36 K. Spence. B. Hughitt. J. Pegg, J. Cleninger and F. Aquino. By United Press International Youth can be wonderful and the Los Angeles Dodgers have plenty but the "old men" of the team seem to have taken charge of its 1963 destiny. These are the men who most resent the cooked-up charges they have heard since the San Fran cisco Giants "stole" the 1962 Na tional League pennant. Good solid pros. . .like Wally Moon. . .Maury Wills. . .and John Roseboro. It's clearly the hour of the Dodgers' greatest need, with the St. Louis swifties coming on like gangbusters and it's these men who have answered manager Walt Alston's call for help. Stiffening in the face of the Cardinal charge, the Dodgers have won their last three games to retain tlioir three-game bulge over the swifties, who've taken 15 of their last 16 including six in a row. First it was Moon driving in two runs in a 4-2 victory, then it was Wills with four hits in a 9-4 triumph, and Thtn-sday night it was Roseboro with a grand slam homer and five runs batted in for a "personal" 5-3 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Under Pressure The Dodgers started their game in Pittsburgh Thursday night un der the most extreme sort of pressure. The Cardinals" 8-3 aft- iffwiiipttww'iiyjyiyyj.,j High scorers: Jim Newell, 248 game; Al Harrington, 651 series. ernoon victory over the Chicago Cubs already was on the score board and 16-game winner Bob Friend was on the mound for the Pirates. Roseboro provided the Dodger answer when he went lo bat with the bases filled and two out in the first inning and connected for the second grand slam of his career to send the Dodgers off to a 4-0 lead. Roseboro singled home Moon in the third inning to make it 5-0 and Johnny Podres protect ed the margin until the eighth when he needed the relief help of Ron Perranoski. The win was Podres' 13th against 10 losses. The Cardinals continued their terrific late drive behind the seven-hit, seven-strikeout pitching of Ernie Broglio, who scored his 16th victory. Bill White hit a two run homer and drove in three runs and Dick Groat and Stan Musial had two hits each in the 11-hit attack. Giants Beat Mets The San Francisco Giants stopped their two-game skid with a 6-0 win over the New York Mets and the Philadelphia Phil lies downed the Houston Colts, 4-1, in the only other National League games. In tho American League, New York defeated Kan sas City, 5-2, Minnesota topped Cleveland. 3-2, and Los Angeles beat Boston. 2-0. Progressiva League W L Cascade Jewelry 4 0 Knights of Columbus -4 0 Kitteridge Estates 3 1 Bleven's San. Serv. .... 2 2 Oregon Equip. 2 2 Bell Ringers 1 3 CWA 0 . 4 Wagner's Market 0 4 This week s games: Kitteridge Estates 3, Bell Ringers 1: Blev- ens Sanitary 2, Oregon Equipment 2; Cascade Jewelry 4, CWA 0; Knights of Columbus 4, Wagner's 0. Team leaders: Kitteridge Es tates, 981 game and 2760 series. High scorers: Al Hansen, 235 game; R. W. Smith, 232 game; George Martin, 612 series. Little League W L Alley Gators 4 0 Duke & Duchess 3 1 Goof Bailers 1 3 Four Gottens 0 4 Automotive League W L Chamness Glass 3 1 Bagley Mobil 3 1 Woodland Texaco 3 1 Lcs Schwab's Tires .... 2 2 Clausen's Auto 2 2 Western Auto 1 3 Cardin's Mobil 1 3 Eddie's Sales 1 3 This week's games: Les Schwab's 2, Clausen's 2; Wood land Texaco 3, Western Auto 1; Bagley Mobil 3, Cardin's 1; Cham ness 3, Eddie's 1. Team leaders: Bagley's, 944 game and 2685 series. High scor ers: Bob LeBlanc, 237 game and 588 series. Merchants League W L Claypool Furniture 4 0 Leithauser Market 3 1 Eagles 3 1 City Meat Market 3 1 Metro Barbers 1 3 Mahoney Ofc. Equip. .1 3 Jim's Chevron Serv. 1 3 Oregon Trunk 0 4 This week's games: Claypool Furniture 4, Oregon Trunk 0; Leithauser Market 3, Metropoli tan Barbers t; Eagles 3, Mahon ey Office Equipment 1; City Meat Market 3, Jim s Chevron Service 1. Team leaders: Leithauser Mar ket, 1005 game; Eagles, 2777 series. High scorers: Gene Pitts, 222 game; Attlee Hawes, 560 series. Women's Major League . V." L Wetle's 4 0 Smart Shop 3 1 Medo Gold 3 1 Smoke Shop 3 1 Wotte s Donut Den 1 3 Healy's Furniture 1 3 Ladies of Elks 1 3 Bend Dairy 0 4 This week's Barnes: Wetle's 4. Bend Dairy 0; Smart Shop 3, La mes oi cuts I; Medo Gold 3, Healy's Bend Furniture 1: Smoke Shop 3, Wolfe's Donut Den 1. Team leaders: Smoke Shop, 869 game; Medo Gold, 2457 series. Hieh scorers: Leona Osmund. son, 220 game; Hazel Swiney, 553 series. NFL commences 44fh year, Packers already sold ouf By Norman Miller UPI Staff Writer The National Football League starts its 44th season Saturday night buoyed by the conviction that last winter's betting disclo sures have not marred its popu larity or prosperity. The banning of Paul Homung and Alex Karras for betting on their own teams has inactivated two of the league's leading play ers and undoubtedly gave NFL officials and club owners some anxious thoughts. Yet the record 1.108.636 attend ance at pre-season games and the intense early interest evi denced in tho press and on radio and television apxar to support Commissioner Pete Rozellc's con tention that the betting crack down "has not undermined public confidence in our league." And there arc many favorable indications that the NFL during the coming season may top the record 4.003.421 attendance total its 14 clubs hit last year. Packers Sold Out The Green Bay Packers al ready have sold out all seven home games, including three in Milwaukee. And five other cities are reasonably assured of play ing to capacity throughout their entiro home schedule Now York, Detroit. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chicago. At Dallas, where the Cowboys engaged in a red-ink battle with tho Texans of tho American Foot ball League for three seasons, the NFL entry now has the city all to itself. The Texans have pulled up stakes and moved lo Kansas City. PORTLAND (UPD The en try list for the $30,000 Portland Open coif tournament continued In crow Wesnesdav with six more ! a knock-down drag-out. touring professionals added to the ! "Wo v" R I" football fever." field. ! Vi inhigler said today. Rend's vet- Thev are Tommy Aaron. Games- cl a" ""'"h ' ven years has Hit.. I.:.. in., hi.-, hw uin Maun . ville, Ga.; Tommy Jacobs. Ber muda Dunes. Calif , and winner last week at the Salt Uike (ijien; Sfon Carmirhael. Martinsville. Ind , Miller Barber. San Antonio. Tex., Boh Dudeii, Portland and Joe Kirkvvood Jr., Studio California. I The field, headed by defending champion Jack Nicklaus. will te off nt the Coliinihin-Edgevvater coif course beginning So4. I'.l, Al Cross of Salem's lllalie Hills Country Cluk fired an Bonder par 64 in a tiincup round al Col-umbia-Edgevvalor Wednesday. i Another IntermiHuitain league game people will he watching is The Dalles - Baker contest at The Dalliw. Improved Baker moves : down on the mid-Columbia to City. 1 eomint a pronaMe well-balanced ' ' Indian kind. It could he close. CHET MacMILLAN PLUMBING 110 Thurston Ph. 382 2833 Residential, Commercial, Industrial f If GOING jf SOMEWHERE? Why Not Charter A Plane? -Call Us For Rates GIBSON AIR SERVICE Bend Municipal Airport Ph. 382-2801 Clausen's For Auto BATTERIES 095 24 Month Guarantee 6 VOLT Only 12 Volt exch. Only 13 95 exch. Installed On Your Car MUFFLER 15 Minute As Low j qc Installation As ' ' J Bring Your Muffler Problem. To CLAUSEN'S AUTO CENTER 226 E. 3rd Ph. 382-2372 Classic League W 7 7 Wakefield Trucking Stover-LeBlanc Sherfy Candy Co. Prineville Lumber 4 The Elks . 4 Barn Motel 2 Bend Storage 1 7 Bend-Troy Laundry 1 7 This week's games: Elks 4, Bend-Troy 0; Stover-LeBlanc 3, Bend Storage 1; Wakefield Truck ing 3, Prineville Lumber 1; Barn Motel 2, Sherfy Candy 2. Team leaders: Stover-LeBlanc, 1006 game and 2802 series. BENNETT'S MACHINE SHOP Welding Repairing 1114 Roosevelt Ave. Bend Ph. 312-3742 NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED Honda TRAIL "55" No Gas and Oil Mix Unbeatable Dependable Carrying Capacity: Up to 250 lbs. plus Rider Up to 200 M.P.C. Front and Rear Brakes 3 Speed Transmission Tremendous Pulling Power 2 Sprockets Carrier my $305 No Down Payment Easy Terms Underbill's BEND CYCLE SHOP 114 C. Franklin Ave. Phone 362-5731 REGISTER NOW aV AS 4 res v. BIG BUCK CONTEST p, HERE'S HOW TO WIN! mrmw I Register before hunting season begins (Sept. 28) to qualify. U Then go out and shoot the biggest buck you can find! Winner r t with the largest antler spread receives free custom-mounting t I i of his buck head by Ralph M. Sickles, noted Central Oregon V taxidermist . . . plus $25 gift certificate good for any merchan- I i ' dise here at Kurtz Fly! See romplete contest rules in our store. r..i ' I r- dul register now! RIFLE AND SHOTGUN SPECIALS Remington Sportsmen 41 12-geuge (was S7) 65 Remington Sportsman 4S 12-gaug wvent rib, poly choke (was $95) 80 Model 70 Winchester 270 caliber '85 Model 70 Winchester 30-Oe caliber 90 Evtrythinti lor tht Sportsman KURTZ FLY COMPANY We give Gold Bond Stamps 732 S. Third Bend 382-5741