The Bulletin, Thursday, September 19, 1963
A LOOK AT
i CDnDTC
Mid-Oregon teams
go east for revenge
TFrr By Web Ruble wwr
' n,, ii.ii. .. ejiu. i
- K"" laUIIVI
ll
1
Well. . .now that the first
round of lntermountain Confer
ence action is over and has been
hashed and re-hashed, the second
weekend is approaching with the
prospects looking a little bright'
er for Central Oregon schools.
Perhaps the game where the
prospects look best is the battle
at La Grande between the home
town Tigers and a tough jugger
naut from Prineville. Coach
Bud Dowling's go-get-'em bunch
will carry to the Union County
seat its vast array of blitzkreig.
The Cowboy line is rugged and
Coach Dowling has reported that
this week in practice his forward
wall is reacting much quicker.
Dowling disclosed that the big
Rest dilemma In the Prineville
camp last Friday night was some
play selection problems. Dowling
disclosed that he may start Gary
Jackson at quarterback this time
to place of Greg Vernon.
Dowling said, however, that
many of the miscues at quarter
back were made by Jackson.
Vernon tomorrow night will see
plenty of action, too. Dowling is
four deep at quarterback. There
is Jim Elliott a junior and Lance
Striker a tremendous sophomore
prospect.
Both Striker and Elliott are
capable of running the ball club
under fire, but Dowling said he is
not going to use them extensively
at first. Preparations in the Prine
ville camp this week saw 'Pokes
cook up nothing new for the Tig
ers. "We just have been trying to
polish up what we have and cor
rect some of our deficiencies,"
Dowling said. The new head men
tor cited Bob Rush, a 150 pound
halfback, as looking "particular
ly good" this week in practice.
By and large, last week saw
the eastern teams of the rugged
10 member lntermountain Confer
ence run over the mid-Oregon
squads. La Grande, however, was
the one team from the east half
that took it on the chin.
Coach Gordon Tallchiefs La
Grande Tigers fell victim to Ma
dras, 7-0,
Bend's Lava Bears will try to
shake off the freeze up jitters that
hamstrung them last Saturday
when they tangle Friday night
with explosive Mac Hi at Milton
Freewaler. The border boys last
weekend came to Deschutes
County and scored 21 points In the
final five minutes to whip Red
mond. Coach Tom Winbigler's Bears
have not been looking impressive
In practice this week, but he did
discover a high - spirited defen
sive unit that could be Bend's ans
wer to defensive woes. They are
the "Chinese Bandits". . .a group
that Mac Hi may have to reckon
with.
Accent In the Bend ranks this
week has been on defense. There
has been some work on the Bruin
backfield, too. "We have been try
ing to get them (the backs) to hit
those holes quicker and harder,"
Winbigler said today.
"Though we haven't been the
best in practice this week," he
added. "I think we'll be ready."
Central Oregon's only 1C win
ning aggregation last week was
Madras. Coach Frank Good's
spirited Buffs beat a La Grande
team that certainly didn't live up
to pre-game expectations.
.Area fans may learn just how
good the Buffs are when the Ma
dras eleven goes deep into east
ern Orecon (or an encounter with
Hie darkhorse Baker Bulldogs.
Baker looms as perhaps one of
the league's bicgest threats after
knocking off favored The Dalles
Indians at the latter's field last
weekend. In 1982, the Bulldogs
played the season with nearly all
sophomores. . .and they didn't do
loo badly. This year they are sea
soned juniors and they look much,
much belter, reports from the
Blue Mountain country have said.
Redmond will lick its wounds
(which really weren't so bad)
nd take a crack at another op
ponent. Their second encounter.
however, may be a tougher row
to hoe than the first.
Coach Doc Savage's Panthers
face powerful Hermiston in the
Bulldogs' lair. It would be a good
one if the Panthers w ere to come
up with an offensive blitz that
wasn't there last week.
Before the season started Sav
age said that his squad "will def
initely not be an explosive ball
club." This week he spoke in the
same vein saying, "we still have
a fine attitude, but still lack that
needed offensive punch." Savage
and his assistants feel mat Mac
Hi's unorthodox offense coupled
with "two or three serious
lapses" is what put the 'Cats
asunder last week.
Friday night will see no major
lineup changes.
The Dalles, stunned last week
by surprising Baker, will try to
break into the win column this
weekend, but the Indians are fac
ed with a giant obstacle. , .the
Pendleton Buckaroos. Coach
Keith Tucker's crew may have to
wait until the third time around.
While Central Oregon's Class A
1 schools are playing in fields far
east, local fans will be able to see
some Class B action.
Sisters, which looks as though
it may be coming back as an 8
man power again after being left
with a void last year, will tangle
in its first league encounter Fri
day afternoon.
Last Friday the Outlaws bomb
ed Prospect. Tomorrow they face
Wheeler County of Fossil. Game
time is 2 p.m. at Sisters.
Culver, who last week finally
knuckled under in the second half
to a much bigger Mt. Vernon
squad, will engage in its first lea
gue row too. Friday will see the
Bulldogs at Dufur.
jMj.i,.. ,....H,. ......... J. I l !:.,:.!,.,,,,, .iiiinhh.,,,,,,!),,.,.!
' ' ' ? ' ".;
i 1 ',. ,
--l V f ' n - '
. v t . - -f n ! - w 1
FLYING SKI-EAGLE Take a lesson from the Sugar Bowl ski
school director. Junior Bounous, as he takes off from large
bump in the Sierra Nevada ski resort. This kind of action is
available when Warren Miller personally narrates his newest
ski-adventure film, "The Sound of Skiing." It will be shown
Saturday, Oct. 19, at 8 p.m., in the Bend High School auditorium.
Tilt goes 13 innings
LA gains climactic
6-5 win over Cards
By United Prt International
If the Los Angeles Dodgers had
their way, there would be two Cy
Young pitcher-of-the-year awards
for the 1963 season one for
Sandy Koufax and one for Ron
Perranoski.
Brilliant as the 24-game-winning,
11-shutout and 288-strikeout
Koufax has been, the Dodgers
could not possibly be on the
threshold of the '63 flag-clinching
today without the 26-year-old re
lief pitching wizard from Pater
son, N.J.
The six-foot, lftO-pound left
hander whose chief stock In trade
is a sharp-breaking curveball,
demonstrated his value again
Wednesday night when he shut
the St. Louis Cardinals for the
final six innings of the Dodgers'
climactic 6-5, 13-inning triumph.
The victory Wednesday night
raised Perranoski's season record
to 16-3 and his six shutout innings
reduced his earned run average
to 1.74. Both his won-lost per
centage and his e r a. are superi
or to Koufax' and he has ap
peared in a league-leading total
of 63 games.
Perranoski's performance in
the big game Wednesday night
was typical: three hits, two walks
and three strikeouts in six In
nings. He was in one serious
jam when the Cardinals filled
the bases with one out in the 10th
but he pitched out of it with
out allowing a run.
Winning Run Unearned
With Perranoski holding the
fort it was a question of when
the Dodgers would catch up to
Lew Burdette which they final
ly did in the 13th when Willie
Davis' single, Julian Javier's er
ror, a deliberate walk and Maury
Wills' infield out pushed over an
unearned but decisive run.
The Milwaukee Braves beat the
San Francisco Giants, 6-4, the
Chicago Cubs edged out the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 2-1, the Houston
Colts downed the Cincinnati Reds,
8-4, and the Philadelphia Phillies
beat the New York Mets, 5-1, in
other NL action.
In the American League, Min
nesota routed Detroit, 10-0, Balti
more defeated Los Angeles, 3-1
and 7-5, Chicago downed Boston,
8-3 and 4-3. and Kansas City
nipped Washington, 5-4.
The Braves snapped an eight-
came losing streak with three
eighth-inning runs with the aid of
Roy McMillan's two-run double
and Ty Cline'a run-producing sin
gle. Willie Mays hit his 36th
homer for the Giants.
Hits First Homer
Rookie Bill Cowan hit his first
big league homer with Ron Santo
aboard in the ninth inning to give
Cub reliever Don Elston his
fourth win. Bob Bailey's first-inning
homer produced the Pirates'
run.
John Weekly drove in four runs
with a homer, double and single
for. the Colts, who scored five
runs in the last two Innings to
overcome a 4-3 deficit. Jim Ma
loney struck out batters to set a
club season mark of 240 but suf
fered his seventh loss against 22
victories for Cincinnati.
Chris Short scattered nine hits
to win his eighth game for the
Phillies behind an eight-hit at
tack that included two hits each
by Tony Taylor and Clay Dal
rymple. It was the Mets' last
game at the Polo Grounds, where
they suffered 105 losses in two
years. Jim Hickman homered for
New York.
4
in
Shaw still on
'extra' list
DENVER 't-'PI' - Quarterback
George Shaw's status remained
unchanged today despite the an
nounced resignation o( Frank Tri
pucka. the Denver Bronco's ace
quarterback.
Shaw, former Oregon star. ho
was placed on waivers three
weeks ago. remains on the Bronco
taxi squad. Shaw attends meetings
iixl Tverkouts, but i; carried as
an extra man.
The Broncos plan to let Rookie
Mickey Slaughter and newly ac
tivated John McCormick handle
the quarterbacking chores.
MEET IN GARDEN BOUT
NEW YORK iLPP Wilbur
(Skceterl McClure of Toledo.
Ohio, unbeaten in 14 professional
hnuti. wui meet former world ,
welterweight champion Luis Rod
riguez of Cuba in a 10-round fight
at Madison Square Garden
Oct. 13. I
Civic Ltague
This week's games: The 4
Sprites 4. Safeway 0: Kiwanis 3,
Cashmans 1; Tom Tom S, Cas
cade Bakery 1; Bend Hardware
3, Welle s 1.
Team leaders: The 4 Sprites,
776 game and 2225 series.
High scorers: J. Starr. 213
game; Tom Winbigler, 568 series.
Ltisure League
This week's games: Union Bur
ner Oil 4, McLennan s 0: Cascade
Lunch 3. Copper Room 1; West's
Cafe 3, American M'isic 1; Trail
ways 3, Ken Cale 1.
Team leaders: West's Cafe. 772
game; Union Burner Oil, 2193 se
ries. High scorers: Mary Letz, 532
series and 233 game.
Jack Jill League
This week's games: Four Tones
3, Pin Spbtters 1; Alley Cohoiics
3. Crazylegs 1: Atom Bums 3.
Four Sages 1; Ramblers 3, Kilo
watts 1.
Team leaders: Atom Bums, 782
game and 2154 series.
High scorers: Al Dallas. 213
game; George Wilson, 5fi4 series.
Merchants League
This week's games: Jim's Chev
ron Service 4, Eagles 0; Claypool
Furniture 4, Lcithauser Market 0;
City Meat Market 3, Mahoncy Of
fice Equipment 1; Oregon Trunk
4, Metropolitan Barbers 0.
Team leaders: Claypool Furni
ture, 986 game and 2782 series.
High scorers: Lou Gchring and
Jim Maddox, 220 game; Les Huf
slader. 550 series.
W.'ll see you t the
THUNDERBIRD
FOR SUNDAY'S
JaM SESSION!
m mill
f football A fTwfnvie
vz.-rt mmm j'i a ti
&"hdul. or a enrJ eeiltia "m ssHssTK
!lrn, Officii! Signal! nrf 1 I if' flil li IE i'MUT I
esnaitltt. 1 9 6 3 7orj c t, I It Ml i 111 Ml 1 1 f; U I I'll
how lo nfo TV football. I Uyf"JiU ',
ll COB-1SS1 Wi IM. JS21151
m Pirttaf Drtn-U UH-ft Wlabi f ' . V
i it n ,
i ------- i r ms
PICKED FOR TOURNEY
LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI)-Ken-tucky
will meet Wisconsin and
Wake Forest will battle Princeton
Dec. 20 in the first round of the
University of Kentucky Invitation
al Basketball Tournament, it was
announced Wednesday.
Liston offers
no explanation
for tour runout
DENVER (L'PI) - Heavy-
weight champion Sonny Liston
was expected to explain today his
strange and perhaps costly run
out on a European exhibition
tour.
He sullenly refused any perti
nent explanations Wednesday
night at the airport here after
his flight from London, although
he was in a virtual mire of rea
sons offered by others expla
nations ranging trom women to
Sunday's Birmingham (Ala.)
bombing.
At another Birmingham. In
England, promoter Alex Griffiths
threatened a suit of $20,400 be
cause Sonny failed to appear in
an exhibition there Wednesday
night after all tickets had been
sold out.
In Leicester, Eng., William Cot-
terill an official with the Mid
lands Boxing Board said Lis
ton flod to America "in a rage"
after CotteriU and Sonny had a
spat about women.
Cotterill declared that after
Sonny had given an exhibition in
Leicester Tuesday night Sonny
walked into a nightclub "and ac
cused me of sending two girls to
his room. I said I knew nothing
about it. There was an argument.
Sonny got up and walked out in
a rage."
Cotterill said Sonny had asked
him earlier to arrange "a party"
for him, "but I told him I could
n't because I was a stranger in
Leicester, too."
At Stapleton Field here In Den
ver Wednesday night big S o n n y
brushed past news men and told
them: "You ain't going to get no
words from me. I don't have to
answer your questions."
The champion, carrying a
black, gold-headed walking stick,
kept reporters running after him
with his long, angry strides until
he found a cab and left the field.
Foneda Cox, who had sparred
with Sonny in their exhibitions
since they went to Europe a
month ago, was on the plane. He
said he believed Sunday's bomb
ing of a Negro church In Birm
ingham, Ala., and the death of
four little girls there had upset
the champion.
Cox said: "That's what he's hot
about the bombing in Birm
ingham."
And that apparently w a s the
reason why Sonny muttered,
while hurrying away from report
ers, "I'm ashamed to be an
American."
Just before he entered the cab,
Sonny finally repeated the state
ment he had made in London:
"My wife phoned me my daugh.
tor was sick."
But, wife Geraldine already
had denied to reporters that 12-
year-old Eleanor, a sixth-grade
student, was ill, or that she had
phoned such a report to Sonny
in England. Eleanor is Gcral-
dine s stepdaughter.
Three year old
pacers wheel
fo starting line
DELAWARE, Ohio UPI
Eleven of the nation's best
3-year-old pacers wheeled to the
starting line today for the $68,294
Little Brown Jug, the second
jewel In pacing's Triple Crown.
The favorite was still the win
ter book choice, Overtrick, de
spite his relatively poor ninth
post position behind Diamond
Sam, which won the No. 1 spot.
ine lust heat was programmed
as the third race on a Grand Cir
cuit card at the Delaware County
fairgrounds track, which was a-
bcled lightning fast. Harness rac
ing experts gathered here from
all parts of the country said the
world s record of 1:58 3-5 was in
danger.
Fair and mild weather condi
tions were predicted for post time
at 2 p.m., EDT, with tempera
tures in the low 80s.
IM
I BT
HFILL
AND
Frazier
we mean I
NEW LOW PRICE
Kentucky's Finest Bourbon
for over 150 years!
$ooo $475
ffV fj PINT or.
(cod Jin-ei (eoDf ih-b
Also Available BOTTLED IN BONO
H Front End figging?
Tires Thumpfngfr)
GET SET FOR WINTER!
CHUCK LAUDERDALE,
Bend manager for
BUTLER'S TIRE & BATTERY
IS YOUR
If so, you need...
SAFETY
Tn nn r.nr rar
TIP-TOP Shane. ..we'll: L 0FFi i
1. Align Front End
(replacement parts if needed
and torsion bar adjustment
not included)
2. Adjust Brakes
3. Balance all 4 Wheels
4. Repack Front Wheel
Bearings-Inspect
Front Grease Seals
5. Rotate Tires
Aiia
thisA
work
forM
Only
BONUS
e InRrxvt Power Brake)
and Steering Units
Test Cooling System
e Test Headlights e Tighten Fan Belt
Test Shock Absorbent e Test Battery
Just say
"Charge It"
. . . take months to pay
111? iI"ITfiin7jjTjTaTvvm ra??Mif-.14WiI4-i
NEW GO FOR MUD AND SNOW
11 filSS
DELIVERY TRUCK TIRES
Keeps Delvery
Trucks Moving
Under WORST
WEATHER '
CONDITIONS
Long, sure-traction highway
mileage at a low price.
More go In mud and snow,
Automatic cleaning.
Safer slops surer starts
on ice or slick pavement.
Quiet running. No annoying
rumble and whine. ,,-
Tough Shock-Fortified
cord body.
now open rz
I ii thru Tnun.
FRIDAY ....
NITE TILL QJ sr;'
. JIRE Biid'BATTERYCOHPAHY, INC,
203 East 3rd
W Proof
D'Slll'.tD AND lomto SV
WiTtHILl AND l"lUt DlSllllOf CO.
5!
Any
American
made Car
1
ANTIFREEZE
PERMANENT-
TYPE ETHYLENE
GLYCOL BASE
ic GET READY NOW
FOR HUNTINGI
59
PER GAL
in case)
for
Central Oregon
382-6311