Lara
wed
fin
ems
InJD
ODD
eir
Schaedler boots
winning point
Spaclal to Tho Bulittln
MILTON . FREEWATER A
never-say-die bunch of Bend Lava
Bears came roaring back in the
second and third stanzas here last
night to overtake Mac Hi, 19-18,
in an Intermountain Conference
thriller that went right down to
the wire.
Jim Schaedler, a 162-pound re
serve halfback, provided the dif
ference when he drilled a place
kick through the uprights in the
second quarter after the visiting
Bears scored their first touch
down. Action came hot and furious In
the. first half. No sooner did the
game get underway than Mac Hi,
on the second play from scrim
mage, struck with the same
ferocity that ruined Bend a week
ago at home against Pendleton.
It was a 50-yard gallop right
down the middle by halfback Dan
Irwin. After only six plays in the
game, Mac Hi led 6-0. The Bruins
had received the opening kickoff
but three plays at scrimmage
caw the visitors lose four yards
Bend punted and Mac Hi put the
ball into play at mid-field.
Heeling, Bend couldn't get
started and the first quarter end
ed with the hometown Pioneers
holding a six bean bulge. No
sooner was the second period un
derway than Mac Hi struck
again. Dan Irwin zipped 70 yards
on a reverse and soared into the
end zone for six more. It looked
like another rout for the hapless
Bruins.
Bend's fighting Lava Bears,
however, were not to be denied,
Coach Tom Winbiglcr's battling
Bend-itcs came roaring back with
a ferocity that heretofore had
been missing. Minute Mike Metke
returned the Pioneers' kickoff to
the Bend 47 and the Bruins went
to work. The first play from
serum saw fullback Clyde Smith
shoot off tackle for 18 yards and a
first down. Kirk Ward, Bend half,
hit the line for five, and Smith
got eight more for another first
down.
A 15-yard penalty against Mac
III for face mask grabbing put
the ball in Bend's possession first
and goal on the Pioneer 10. Smith
covered half the distance remain
ing when ho boomed fivo yards
up the middle. Ward picked up
two on a dive play, and the stage
was set.
Alert signal caller Jerry Wct
lc then fired a "look-in" pass to
Miko Clark at the lino of scrim
mage who scooted three yards for
a touchdown. Schaedler then put
his toe to leather and the ball
split the uprights. Mac HI 12,
Bend 7.
With the taste of Pioneer blood
the Bears became even hungrier.
Before tho quarter was out the
Bruins hit paydirt again. It was
the same combination that did It
before. This time it was a 23-yard
Wetle to Clark bomb that set up
the Bears for the kill on the Pio
neer two-yad line. Smith then
shot the gut and boomed Into the
end lone standing up. Schaedler
missed his kick, and Bend led 13
12 at halftimc.
Mac HI opened tho third quart
er with the ball in its possession,
but the Pioneers fumbled on the
second play and Metke fell on It
for the 1-ava Bears. There it was
first and 10 on the Pioneer 34,
and there was no stopping the
Bears now. Ward slanted inside
end for six and Smith hit like a
sledgehammer for 11 and a first
down on the 17. Quarterback Wet
le shot into the line but was held
for no gain. Smith followed with
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SESSION
SUNDAY AT THg
THUNOERBIRDI
CALL JOHN
MARSH NOW
for this important
six-point heating
system SERVICE
SPECIALI
Clean and adjutt burner
1 burner
filter
tluif
Check automatic
Check fira chamber
Check fu.l llntt .
Lubricate and duf
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Keplac air filters (special
Any other needed repairs made enly upen your ap
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tions and conversions are our specialty, featuring
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AIR-CON METAL FAB
136 Greenwood Bend 382-3623 or 382-1994
another assault but the frantic
Pioneers boomed him down at the
line of scrimmage. Ward then hit
between right guard and tackle,
shook a would-be tackier, cut left,
and shot into the end zone for a
TD. The play was good for 18
yards and another six points.
Mac Hi's desperate Pioneers
blocked Schaedler's extra point
attempt, but Bend was out In
front 19-12.
Bruin fumbles, however, made
a closer contest out of it before
the dust cleared. A sustained Mac
Hi drive that commenced on the
Pioneer 36 bogged down on the
Bend 30, and the Central Oregon-
ians got it on downs.
A fumble gave it right back and
Mac Hi had it on the Bend 34.
The Lava Bears then put on the
red dog and Mac Hi had to give
it up after losing 15 yards In four
downs. Seconds later Bend fum
bled again and Mac Hi had it
first down on the Bend 16. Four
plays later the gap was narrow
ed to one point. Halfback John
Schnell crossed the goal line plane
on a line plunge. He gained three
yards and a TD.
Coach Winbigler's Bruin line
then followed with an onslaught
that won the game for the Bears.
Mac quarterback Bill Hopper
tried a rollout for the conversion
attempt but was boomed down by
a host of Bear forwards.
Bend's blitz didn't end here.
Bend took the kickoff and moved
the ball from the Bruin 38 to the
Mac 39 before a 15-yard clipping
penalty nullified 16 yard romp by
Ward and ended the Bruin as
sault. Thirty-eight seconds re
mained in the contest when Mac
took over. Three passes were
thrown and the last one was Inter
cepted by Bend defender Herb
Hickman as the gun sounded.
Scoring by quarters:
Mac Hi 6 8 0 8-18
Bend 0 13 6 0-19
Oregon prep
football scores:
By Unlttd Prttt International
Madison 7 Lincoln 7 (tic)
Jefferson 39 Roosevelt 25
Cleveland 20 Washington 0
Grant 14 Franklin 0
Central Catholic 26 Beaverton 0
Illlisboro 14 Astoria 0
Centennial 14 David Douglas 2
Clackamas 13 Grcsham 6
Sunset 8 Milwaukie 0
West Linn 26 Dallas
St. Helens 19 Oregon City
Newberg 27 Forest Grove 12
McMlnnville 19 Tigard 14
Lake Oswego 21 Tillamook 13
Wy'cast 18 Reynolds 8
Canby 20 Sandy 14
Molalla 32 Scappoose 0
F.stacda 33 Silverton 7
Parkrose 6 Jesuit 0
Crater 26 Sweet Home 3
Albany 13 Corvallls 13 (tie)
North Salem 19 Urania rass in
(tie)
South Salom 53 Klamath Falls 0
Lebanon 13 Ashland 7
Marshfield 20 Sheldon 7
North Bend 7 South Eugene 0
Cottage Grove 36 Thurston 7
North Eugene 8 Willamette 6
Roscburg 25 Springfield 7
Boise (Idaho) 25 Medford 0
Hermiston 6 Redmond 0
Bend 19 Milton-Freewatcr 18
Raker 6 Madras 0
Pendleton 31 The Dalles 14
Prinevllle 6 La Grande 6 (tie)
Hood River 21 Vcrnonia 0
Rainer 24 Banks 0
Seaside 40 Clatskanie 0
Philomath 12 Dayton 6
Yamhill-Carlton 38 Sherwood 6
Nestucca 13 Sheridan 6
Willamina 19 Amity 6
Newport 20 Rerdsport 7
Siuslaw 25 Taft 7
Mapleton 13 Waldport 0
FURNACE
REPA
JWS"
wttr9isi
through
Sprmbr
iu
prlct Includes naw flltara)
V'; , jl :; ir , ii
4 The Bulletin, Saturday, September 21, 1963
S f Mil
Vi i mil' i i i"r.
--
HARD-RUNNING Steve Shehan, 20, was more than Wheeler
County's Falcons could handle Friday as he figured In four
Sisters TD's. Here he rounds the Falcon's right flank for a
30 yard gainer. Trying to stop him are Falcons D. Ostrander,
middle, 82, and J, Humphrey, right. The Outlaws won going
away, 41-12.
Outlaws blitz Wheeler in
41-12 Deschutes loop rout
By VKob Ruble,
BuM.fln Staff Wrlttr
SISTERS It was simply a
case of too much swed and too
much Outlaw knowhow here Fri
day afternoon as Wayne Rose and
Steve Shehan combined talents to
run roughshod over a sluggish
Wheeler County crew 41-12 in a
Deschutes League 8-mnn clash.
It wasn t even a contest after
tho first quarter. Sisters "hand
led the visitors, but didn t look
in championship form when the
Outlaws did it.
Shohan, a hard - running half
back who has speed and hits like
locomotive, had himself a field
day, scoring four touchdowns.
On the second play from scrim-
mago following the half, Shehan
took a short pass from Rowe and
rambled 65 yards to paydirt. Jeff
Hiatt figured in the scoring when
he accounted (or four extra poinls
and a TD. Quarterback Rowe,
only a sophomore, got one too
when he sneaked across from the
one yard line In the second quart-
Coach Gene McDonald's Out
laws began scoring at will. Trying
to get their passing attack click
ing, the Outlaws gave up a cinch
ground game for the air lanes.
The locals swept the ends in the
first half with no apparent resist
ance. Wheeler defenders displayed no
ability to stop the side stuff.
Sisters hit the Hanks like u bomb
shell ill the first quarter. Whee
ler, however, had a few good mo
lowest rates
fastest service
W i(A
''-JWirtfr1
ments in the second frame.
Stan Cox, a 135 pound half, tried
a sweep left, cut inside an Out
law end and raced 34 yards for
six points. Wheeler put the ball
in play on its own 40 to commence
the drive. The conversion try was
no good.
Wheeler's Falcons from Fossil
did it again in the final quarter
against a bunch of tiny Sisters
reserves. The Falcons didn't look
at all impressive. Time and again
the little fellows of the Sisters re
serve forward wall would upend
larger Falcon backs R. Schaffer
and D. Ostrander. Shaffer finally
swept his left end for eight yards
and a TD on a last gasp fourth
down.
Late in the fourth quarter the
Sisters varsity returned to action
but had troubles. Twice Rowe
tried to sweep the side close to
the sidelines and was boomed
down for losses. Tho Outlaw aer
ial attack didn't work the way it
should until Rowe hit Pat Ham
mack in tho final quarter with
a long bomb. It was a 33 yard
plr.y that set up the Outlaws final
TD.
Actually, Wheeler offered little
pass defense. Howo's receivers
just couldn't hang onto the ball.
I One pass play did work with tre-
j mendous effect in the first half.
Rowe hit Shehan on a halfback
swing play that caught the Fal
cons flat footed and Shehan ran
wide 38 yards to paydirt with
I nary a defender near him.
PACIFIC TRAILWAYS 1.05 M.20 M.3S H.50 1.65 M.80
PARCEL POST '1.13 M.53 1.93 2.33 2.73 3.13
TRUCK RATES 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00
RAILWAY EXPRESS 3.12 3.58 4.01 4.46 4.89 $5.34
AIR EXPRESS $3.50 $3.50 M.00 4.50 SW SJQ
PACIFIC TRAILWAYS
LA Dodgers may
cinch NL flag
with Sunday win
By United Press International
The Dodgers' long-awaited "to
morrow" could be this Sunday.
After the agony of 1962 and the
pressure of the last few weeks,
the Dodgers now suddenly find
that their "magic" National
League pennant-clinching number
is down to three.
Another Dodger victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates tonight
while the St. Louis Cardinals are
idle and then a Los Angeles win
and St. Louis loss on Sunday
would end it and make the Dodg
ers champs.
What looked so difficult a week
ago now seems so easy after Don '
Drysdale's 2-0 triumph over the j
Pirates Friday night and the Car-1
ainais i-u seiDacK ac me nanas
of John Tsitouris and the Cincin- j
nati Reds. The Dodgers' lead is ;
suddenly ballooned to five games ,
and they need to win only three ;
of their last eight games to clinch ,
even if the Cardinals were to win i
all six of their remaining games.
Don Drysdale, who has been the ,
hard-luck pitcher of the Los Ang- j
eles staff this season, pitched a 1
seven-hitter, struck out three and I
didn't walk a batter in register
ing his 18th win of the year.
Engineer Triple Steal
In beating the Pirates for the
12th time in 16 games, the Dodg
ers were limited to nine hits but
used their speed to get their runs.
Tommy Davis scored on the front
end of a triple steal, which also
involved Willie Davis and Ken
McMullen. in the second inning
and Maury Wills beat out an in
field hit, went to second on a
sacrifice, stole third and tallied
on catcher Smokey Burgess' wild
throw in the fifth.
Wills' steal, his 37th of the sea
son, set a new Dodger mark of
233 stolen bases in a career,
eclipsing Peewee Reese's former
mark.
The Cardinals suffered their
fourth straight loss when Tsitouris
threw a three-hitter at them for
his 11th victory. The Reds scored
the only run of the game off Ray
Sadecki In the fourth inning when
Don Pavletich doubled and tallied I
on Ken Walters' single. !
The Chicago Cubs nipped the
Milwaukee Braves, 1-0. the San
Francisco Giants drubbed the
New York Mets, 6-3. and the
Houston Colts edged out the Phil
adelphia Phillies, 3-2, in other
National League games.
In the American League. Kan
sas City beat New York, 4-3. aft
er a 5-4 defeat, Baltimore topped
Washington, 7-6, and Chicago
nicked Detroit, 2-0.
Dick Ellsworth pitched a three
hitter, struck out six and walked '
two to win his 21st game for the !
Cubs, who scored the game's only ;
run when Andre Rodgers homered
in the eighth inning. Ellsworth, a
20-game loser in 1962, has won i
more games than any Cub pitcher
since Hank Wyse won 22 in 1945.
Willie McCovey hit his 39th and
40 homers and Ed Bailey and Or
lando Cepeda also homered to
lead a nine-hit San Francisco at
tack that brought Juan Marichal
his 24th victory against eight de
feats. Marichal's route-going job
raised his season total of innings
pitched to 304 and made him the
first Giant pitcher since 1934 to
surpass the 300 total. Carlton Wil
ley suffered his 14th defeat for
the Mets.
Ken Johnson gained his 10th tri
umph against 17 losses for the
Colts when Carl Warwick hit a
three-run homer off Dennis Ben
nett in tile seventh inning. The
loss was Bennett's fifth against
eight victories.
CUT
shipping costs
with
TRAILWAYS
PACKAGE
Compare These Rates Between Central Oregon and Portland!
20-lbs. 30-lbs, I 40-lbs. I 50-lbs.
Baker by a mp, 6-0
Intercepted pass
ruins Buff assault
Special to The Bulletin
BAKER An intercepted pass
provided the difference here last
night when the favored Baker
High Bulldogs managed to squeak
by the Madras White Buffaloes in
a prep Intermountain Conference
tilt, 6-0.
Coach Frank Good's Buffs bat
tled the , highly regarded locals
right down to the wire before it
happened. With eight minutes re
maining in the contest, Duane
Barton, a junior Baker halfback,
nabbed an Adrian Smith aerial
intended for Doug Stewart and
ran it back all the way, 45 yards.
for a touchdown.
It was the same play that Ma
dras used at home last week to
score the game's only touchdown
and defeat La Grande. Coach
Good said that Adrian Smith and
all Madras passers were getting
a much stronger rush than last
week and had to hurry their pass
es. In the second quarter Madras :
pulled the same thing on Baker, j
but it was called back. A 1 v i s j
Smith latched onto a Mike Dur
gan pass and ran it back 40 yards I
Fraley says Liston may
be 40 years old not 29
By Oscar Fraley
UPI Staff Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - Fearless
Fraley's facts and figures:
There is more guessing loday
about Sonny Liston's age than
there was over Archie Moore's.
All the boxing Boswells were up
set when they learned he had a
12-year-old daughter and, possi
bly, a 17-year-old offspring, when
he was supposed to be childless.
And supposed to be 29 years of
age.
Tony Galento, who finished his
ring career 19 years ago, used
Liston as a sparmate on occa
sion and says the current cham
pion must be 40 years old ...
Now nobody knows for sure but
it's going to be difficult to se
lect a sentimental favorite when
he goes in against Cassius Clay
next year what with one so lippy
and the other so surly . . .
Belongs In Hall
Sam Moyer of AUentown, Pa.,
writes that it's about time they
put first baseman Jake Daubert,
two-time National League batting
champ of the pre World War 1
Dodgers, into the Hall of Fame.
Daubert's widow and daughter
live in Allentown . . . and it's a
cinch Jake belongs in Coopers
town. . .
Charley Coe, the Oklahoma oil
man and two-time U.S. Amateur
golf king, is known to his friends
as "Bucket." It's a boyhood nick
name which comes from the fact
that as a kid he couldn't say
"buckwheat" cakes and would
ask "pass the buckets, please."
They didn't store away unsold
programs after tho U.S. Amateur
at the Wakonda Club course in
PRESSED DUCK
. . with pea pod chow juk,
pineapple shrimp, fried rice,
soup, tea and n rn
fortune cookies.
-X SKYLINE DRIVE-IN
IL'11 Soulft Third , . . 3W-li!.71
Open Noun to 10 p.m. Closed Monday
EXPRESS
I 60-lbs. I 70-lbs.
1068 Bond
382-2151
to paydirt. The officials ruled.
however, that Smith, when he. ran
the "tight rope" down the side
lines, stepped out of bounds on
the 50 yard line.
This nullified the Buff's only
score. Madras found it a bad
night, as it was a bad day thai
preceded it. The Buff bus that
was taking the Madras gridders
to Baker had troubles. It broke
down once near Shaniko, and pe
riodically heated up all the way
through Pendleton. As soon as the
sun went down and the bus start
ed into the Blue Mountains, how
ever, it cooled off and it was
smooth sailing all the way to
game site. The Buffs arrived 20
minutes after the game was to
start.
It was a weary bunch of Buffs
that took to the field. The Central
Oregonians, thus worked into a
wrath, turned its affections toward
the Bulldogs and came on like a
stampede.
Coach Good cited linemen,
guard Neil Potter and ends Rod
Smith, Frank Orrell and Doug
Stewart as "doing an outstanding
Des Moines last week. They did
just that after the Iowa Oixm in
1949. Spontaneous combustion set
them afire and burned down the
clubhouse . . . This year they
gave away the ones which were
not sold . . .
Allie Reynolds, the "Super
Chief" of the Now York Yankees
a few years back, is a success
ful "mud" company operator
in the Oklahoma oil country . . .
And also a much sought-after din
ner speaker . . .
Bob Dougherty of Akron writes
a suggestion for giving the All
Star balloting back to the fans.
Designate one homo game for
each club during June as an AU-
Star voting game, he proposes,
and only those attending could
ballot and the number of votes
would have to conform with the
official attendance ... too sensible
to even be considered . . .
Jim Gallagher, formerly of the
Chicago Cubs who now is doing
special work for Commissioner
Ford Frick, started to play golf
and became so interested that lie
entered a tournament. He won
his first round match but then
was eliminated in the second
round. Mrs. Gallagher asked him
what happened.
"Well," he reflected. "I was
doing fine until he started throw
ing sevens and eights at me."
PROPOSES NEW FARES
SALZBURG, Austria (UPI)
The International Air Transport
Association (IATA) today dis
closed the revised London-New
York fares proposed at its two
week meeting here.
BENNETT'S
MACHINE SHOP
Welding & Repairing
1114 Roosevelt Ave Bend
Ph. 382-3762
Bend Dairy Queen
UNDER NEW
Get Acquainted Specials Sunday Onlyl
Reg. 25c
Buy one at regular
price get second for
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sauce and French 0 J
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Flavors
BEND DAIRY QUEEN
604 So. 3rd
job." The Jefferson County boyi
were in the contest an the way,
Good also made special men
tion of Baker's quarterback Dur,
gan and hard - running halves,
Mike Gardner and Duane Barton,
"Baker really puts the pressure
on tiie passers," Good saii "They
appear to be quite a bit better
than the crew we battled last
week. . .they are very aggressive
and a good ball club."
Good also mentioned the Baker
attack was relentless and well
balanced. He said the Buffs play
ed top-flight football to stay in the
game as long as the mid-Oregon-ians
did.
Baker was tabbed the IC dark
horse last week when the Bulldogs
knocked over favored The Dalles
in the Columbia River city.
Coach Good went with Larry
Barnes at quarterback who call
ed the signals for tho first half.
He and Ralph Minnick alternated
field general chores during the
last half. Barnes played the whole
game on defense. . .
Score by quarters:
Baker 0 0 0 6-6
Madras 0 0 0 0 0
CHET MacMILLAN
PLUMBING
120 Thurston Ph. 382-2833
Residential, Commercial,
Industrial
Family has fun to
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on our lanes!
We're a favorite with families
who enjoy bowling for fun
and relaxation in our clean,
pleasant atmosphere.
NOW
Before 7 P.M. n pc
35c
7 Days A Week
or 3 Lines For Only $1.00
40c
After 7 P.M.
CASCADE
BOWL
Phone 382-1392 For
Reservations 744 Bond
Now
MANAGEMENT
COFFEE
CHICKEN BASKET
3 pieces of chicken, 00
French Fries, Salad &
French Bread
Ph. 382-3701