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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1963)
o ' pBSfflT fr P.- r II o -.ivn,'. rsrmpT, UJirHjiff beware the Parisians f . ' ; ) i J ' ?S I - ! iticlcler on funda- By Oscar Fraley UPI Staff Writer F'tfey claims Paris largest gouge in sports full of loot that you can't get 111 rlnor r nspn. PARIS (I PI) - The city of On top of that, even if the Louisville, Ky., home of the , door was closed and bolted Kentucky Derby, has Fearless they'd still get it all one way Fraley's abject apologies today, or another. Which makes old It always has been my opin- Fearless quite anxious to see Ion, and that of a number of the looks on the kissers of Ar my confreres, that Louisville nold Palmer and Jack Nick el was the perpetrator of the laus, two of our wealthier greatest gouge in sports. To young sportsmen, when they last through Derby week, if arrive here today for the Cana you never even bet a single da Cup and International Tro hayburner, a man needs a phy matches, money belt big enough to break i Palmer already this year has his arches. won $129,000 and it's six to But for a week in Paris, pal, ! five that he'll have to float a you'd better bring an armored j loan to get out of town. Hotel car and it had better be so I rooms run up to 35 clams a day, if you want to live as well as you might in, say, Daven port, la., although if you don't mind going without a bath you can get by splendidly for 18 or 20 bucks daily. You don't see many fat Frenchmen and the reason is quite obvious. Dare to venture into a hotel dining room for breakfast and they'll clip you five bucks for fruit and poached eggs. No coffee, cocoa or milk, though. Jack. Buy wine or go thirsty. They did away with the guil lotine in France but they have a much more devilish instru ment. It's what passes for a telephone. Even the telephone operators hate 'em, so they don't usually bother to answer, either. Their chief beef, of course, is the fact that a Frenchman can't really talk without shrugging or using his hands. Until the video-phone arrives, c'est im-poss-seeble. Fred Corcoran, the Boston Irishman who must arrange all the details of the Canada Cup golf tournament, pitting two man teams from 33 countries against each other, is going slightly wacky. After a week, he finally is known to one ho tel operator as "Core - core -awn." The rest of them simply refuse to acknowledge that he is even alive. One of the main attractions in the city is the night life strip known as Pigalle. Here a shot of the heather, which is only $1.75 in most restaurants, comes at five bucks a snort. One of the most successful of these peel parlors is located, of all places, on Felicity Street. So, if you want to take a trip someplace, save money and go to Louisville during Derby week. And, if you like golf and golfers, you might start a col lection for poor Arnie Palmer. His 129 grand won't get him past the waiters this week. '"'"f'"'"v lu ''--''''Wwjn i n mi The Bulletin, Tuesday, October 22, 1963 Bucks out front !C sees 4-way deadlock for contested second ALL ABOUT FUNDAMENTALS Bond Frosh Coach Don Brostrom Is a mentals when it comas to football. Hero in recent action at new Bruin Field ho discusses tackling problems with Cascader chargos. Intermountain League (District 7 A-l) " :" V '" "T"'T A LOOK AT SPORTS id-Oregon teams win 2, lose 2. . . f- by Web Ruble Bulletin Sports Editor Central Oregon prep grid ag gregations fared a little better last weekend, with two winning and two losing. In one of the tilts, mid-Oregon teams were lacing each other. Going into the eighth round of Intermountain action, the raco is tightening. Bend's victory Saturday afternoon over the then second place Baker Bull dogs, put the loop into a four way moss. Now tied for run- nei iip honors ure Baker, Bend, The Dalles and Hcrmiston. Seventh round action last weekend changes things lower on the ladder as well. A brief analysis of the tilts follow. Redmond 13, Princvillo 0 It was the victory that Doc Sav age's Panther crew needed, liedmond wiiipped the Crook County boys in just about every department. The blocking was bcller, the defense more agile, and the Cat backs ran much, much harder. Tough for Dowling Coach Bud Dowling found it n hard one In lose. At ono point just after ltcdtnond went into a 6-0 lend, the 'Pokes ran back a kickoff all the way down to tho live yard line. Dowling must have been shocked (I was. . .) when the down there In scoring position ana men not be able to capital ize on it. Dowling is still look ing lor a badly needed victory, but it is doubtful that it will be coming this week. Princvillo hosts almighty Pendleton, and the Bucks have waltzed through every opponent so lar. Coach Savage's Panthers found their reserve quarterback Wayne Marquess a good substi tute for regular Paul Harvey. Dennis Moore and Mike Hoach had good nights packing the pigsxin. Indians Determined The Dalles 31, Madias 7 I don't really know much about this contest except that the Buffs gave the Indians both barrels but couldn't contend with jarring Joe Petroff. II i s hard - running from the Indian fullback spot made a shambles of the Buff defense. The Dalles is on its way. . . determined to gain second place. And the Indians' victory I'liday niglit over tlie spirited Buffs of Coach Krank Cood serve notice that they just might do it. Bend 7, Baker 0 This one has been hashed and re hashed. The Lava Bears turned on some rapidly developing bone-crunching power, and went through Cowboys had four downs to j the Bulldogs almost at will for punch it over and couldn't do three quarters. It. It speaks well for the Pan-) In the fourth slnnza, how thcr defense, which has boon I ever, the Bears had to scram good all season. It, on the oth-ble like they've never scranib- er hand, docsn t do much for led before to keep on top. It bowling's crew. Perhaps nothing Is more de moralizing than to get the ball X was a real strugelc as the Bull dogs caught fire in the final minutes. Perhaps the most sig nificant thing about it is the way the Bend defense held Ba ker when the going got tough. The game was up for grabs. Penalties Hurt Bend tried to cive the niw SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) - to the Bulldogs several times Washington plays national pow-! via the penally route. Time and erhouso Oregon in a big battle i again the liniins would work Saturday nod coach Jim Owen.; ( the hall (5 or (J ards at a ciip Is going all out for an upset ' "P the middle or off tackle) Win. then take a penalty set- lie put his Husky squad j 'K; 11 was discouraging to through an unusually heavy "e f'',ns- bllt evt'l niore so to ii I nusKies seeking o upset Ducks squad heavy Monday workout. It was the first lime this season that the iul- piayers. ueiui never gave up, however, and once the Hears saw that they could do team had worked out in pads ! ' ;td s;,w ' ,lm ,lle.v could do the Monday after n game. The I "y ,""'' l!ul .'J; team concentrated on kicking, . S:lUlrii:',v s iff I'X'k its toll of punt coverage and conversion1;," V, . 10 1 n"n r:,nl11 mh.rrmi. nil r.io ; c4 . 'V Hetchor, speedy hallbacl .r,i.,.!. .'.,.,i. c... I who w urday's squeaker win over Stan lord. speedy halfback on a starting piwition the week before, hurt his foot in the Cnnt,rl t - : Junior Coffey worked out with b.Ur pKrs v . ,hof uii; iiiuoacK win nave m carry Ilie load if the Huskies are to upset the Ducks. Coffey was out the first four games with a broken foot and saw limited ac tion against the Cards. PITT ON TOP NEW YORK (ITn-fnbeat-en Pittsburgh retained first Repair Bill Bend will have to patch themselves up for this Friday night's encounter at The Dai tes. It may very well decide who's going to win second place. Kirk Ward. Bend halfback turned full, demonstrated that he was a pnwvr runner ngainst Texas, Badgers Pitt remain UPI top three NEW YORK (UPI) - Texas. Wisconsin -and Pittsburgh, all narrowly escaping defeat last weekend, remained one - two three today in the major col lege football ratings by United cress International s 35 - man board of conches. Texas lost ground but re tained its No. 1 ranking, stretching Its undefeated string to five this season with a 17-13 win over Arkansas. Wisconsin, No. 2, and Pitt, No. 3, both unbeaten, won by the margin or a neia goal, and moved closer to the Longhorns in the ratings. Illinois and Alabama vaulted from an eighth - place tie last week to fourth and fifth re spectively this week. Mississip pi moved up one position to sixth and Oklahoma slipped to seventh from fifth. Unbeaten Auburn, leading with three wins, made the bic- gest advance, jumping into eighth place from lGth the week before. Northwestern climbed a notch to ninth and Southern California returned to the rat ings after a week's absence in the No. 10 spot, on the strcneth of its 32-3 trouncing of Ohio State. Georgia Tech, No. 6 last week, Penn State, No. 12 and the Air Force, No. 17, fell com pletely out of the ratings after losing cnons. Wisconsin and Pittsburgh In creased their point totals in tlie ratings this week, based on votes from first to 10th place with points awarded on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis. Texas com piled 331 points, with 29 first place votes; the Badgers to taled 293 with five No. 1 bal lots; and the Panthers gathered 235 points. Alabama was the only other team to receive a first-place vote. Navy continued to lead the "second 10" followed bv Syra cuse, Oregon. Duke, Louisiana State and Missouri and Notre Dame tied fnr ifiih vwt. I . . -v.... inuiti.-inii 1 rjlnknH lflth tMia.-tia.-Miipi omit 19th and neighboring Iowa and Iowa State tied for 20th. Mississippi State and Duke have only a tie to mar their records, and the rest of the "second 10" have lost once, except for twice-beaten Notre Dame and Iowa State. Pairings of top 20 teams this weekend will feature Pittsburgh ni ftavy and Missouri at Iowa State. Cas praisss Dave Tobey EUGENE. Ore. (UPI) - Ore gon coach I.en Casanova today praised sophomore center Dave Tobey for his plav against Ari zona last Saturday. The Ducks coasted In 2ft 12 and Casanova said that "as far as I can tell, Tobey plaved a perfect game. He didn't miss one assignment." Pendleton The Dalles Bend Hcrmiston Baker Redmond Mac Hi Prineville La Grande Madras W L T 6 0 0 2 0 2 2 2 4 4 4 4 5 Pre - season predictions that the runnenip spot in the Inter mountain Conference will be up for grabs right through the fi nal week of action look as if they may hold true. Bentl s victory Saturday over tlie baker Bulldogs threw the IC second place race into a cocked hat. It's now Bend, The Dalles, Hcrmiston and Ba ker in a four-way deadlock for second place. Each have four wins and two losses. Anything can happen now. . . and probubly will. This weekend's coming bat tles, however, may jar some thing loose. A big war looms at The Dalles where it will be a showdown between the home town Indians and the bounce back Bears from Bend. Both Hermiston and Baker have yet to face loop - leading, seemingly invincible Pendleton. Save a major upset, the Bruin Indian tilt in the Columbia Riv er city may very well decide things. Were Bend to win it, how ever, the Lava Bears still must face two arch-rival opponents on successive weekends. Both of them could ruin it for the Bears. They are Prineville and Redmond, two Central Oregon teams that are known for their season end performances. Below the four-way knot for second is another deadlock. Tied for sixth are Redmond and Mac Hi of Milton - Freewater. The Panthers and the Pioneers have two wins and four losses, apiece. Prineville and La Grande are knotted for eighth 0 1 with single wins against four 0 losses and single ties. Madras' 0 Buffs, who won their first en q ' counter of the season, are by inemseives in me basement. Coach Frank Good's warriors, however, face Redmond Friday night and will go all out to re deem themselves. Redmond up ended Prineville Friday night to itself escape from cellar dead lock. Actually, two other teams stand an excellent chance of be ing banished to the cellar. La Grande's Tigers must face Her miston Friday night, and Prine ville hosts dynamic Pendleton. Obviously, a climb out of the Battle for 2nd rages in 8-man Deschutes loop Deschutes League (District 2B, 8-man) W LT Dufur 3 0 0 Cascade Locks 2 0 1 Culver 2 11 Sisters 2 10 Arlington 0 3 0 Wheeler County 0 4 0 Retreating from a mistake last week in The Bulletin's com pilation of the Deschutes Lea gue standings, Cascade Locks slill leads in the race for sec ond place in the 8-man loop. Dufur is way out in front with three wins, no losses and no ties, with Cascade Locks the on ly obstacle remaining between it and the loop flag. Friday will be the showdown. The two will battle Friday at uuiur. it uutur wins it. the Wasco County men are a cinch for the crown. If Cascade Locks crew defeats Dufur, then the whole loop will be thrown into an organizational chaos. Another one looms up this weekend between the Sisters Outlaws and the Culver Bull dogs, Central Oregon's two rep resentatives. It will be the Out laws' Homecoming. Coach Gene McDonald will have to have his charges prim ed to halt hard-running, speedy Rick Urback. The Bulldoes' Co, Stanford face tough ones Saf. USC, Irish SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -California and Stanford have had their hard knocks this sea son, but they haven't seen any thing yet. The Bears tangle with USC Saturday and Stanford hosts Notre Dame and both of the in vaders were highly praised Monday at the Northern Califor nia Football Writers Associa tion meeting. Southern California represen tative Jerry Wilcox said he thought that this year's Trojan squad might be stronger than last year's national champs de spite the 3-2 record this time around. Coach Marv Levy agreed that the Trojans were a great team again and had special praise for soph halfback Mike Garrett "who somehow moves with the power of Jim Brown though weighing only 185 pounds." Wilcox said that the Trojans lost their two close decisions to Oklahoma and Notre Dame be cause nine "perfect" passes by 2 top bouts on tonight's card Cascaders nip Redmond, 6-0 Coach Don Brostrom's Bend Frosh gridders, fresh from a 6 0 upset win last week over Red mond, travels to Madras Thurs day to do battle with tlie baby Buffs. Last week it was a last gasp aerial from Neil Jackson to Don Cook that provided the margin : smashing win over Washington of victory. It came on fourth : stato hMrU fnr 9 omo down and with only 29 seconds ; against tough Syracuse Satur remaining in the contest. ! Uay Avenging an earlier 13-0 de-j c' h Tommv Prothro irf feat at Redmond, the Bend Cas-! .h . " .T.my. nro sald caders battled the Panther Kit-! ! , T C"fn" lens "tooth and toe nail" riohr 'ra on. "'."8 ??" down to the last leather. It was, ,uTsn Vu Vnls a defensive battle. Brian Crawford was doldrums for either squad will not be an easy one. Baker will put its ranking on the line against unpredictable Mac Hi. The win - hungry Pio neers are due and may present an obstacle for the Bulldogs. Golf gals wind up play Women at the Bend G 0 1 1 Club wound up the season's activity last week with a two ball go-around. Mrs. Ted Creiglifon, Mrs. Gordon Randall, Mrs. Bud Stipe, Mrs. Walter Berger, Mrs. Chet Coryell, and Mrs. Paul Tobkin all figured in a three-way tie with low net scores of 36. Thursday saw the men golf ers engage in a beat-Ted Gib bons sweeps. Out of a field of 11, Dr. Harry Mackey was the only competitor that beat him. Gibbons clubbed a 75, and less a handicap of four gave him a net of 71. Dr. Mackey shot a 78, but his eight handicap put him on the card at 70. Ken Spence, Bend golf pro, said this week's action will be a regu lar sweepstakes. OSU works on defense ... . CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) - Oregon state, fresh from a LONDON (UPI) - Britain's first fight show with two world chamninns nn thp amp rnrH ifn- rt 1 11 . . ... .' an uisuw urumers sun remain : will be staged tonight before a a question mark. Bob Van Or-1 sellout 10,000 here at Wembley sow, another speedster, gave i Indoor Pool the Bulldogs the 1-2 speed puncn mey need, as the 'dogs lack power and size. Sisters, on the other hand, is larger but slower, but has a bludgeoning running back in Steve Shehan. Sisters has only played three loop tilts, Culver has wrestled four. Last week's action saw Cul ver dump the hapless Arlington Honkers in a last quarter scor ing splurge, 40-14. Cascade Locks, who looms as the 0 n 1 y hope to knock off Dufur, looks as if it will have little to offer as the Columbia River crew had some difficulty getting by cellar-dwelling Wheeler County, 35-19. Tacoma Tyees whip Ramblers By United Press International The unbeaten Tacoma Tyees defeated the Seattle Ramblers 10-6 at Seattle and the Portland Thunderbirds topped the Ed monds, Wash., Warriors 26-7 at Portland in North-Pacific semi professional football games Sunday. Lightweight ruler Carlos Ortiz of New York meets Maurice Cullen of England in a non-title !0-roundcr. Similarly, feather weight boss Sugar Ramos of Mexico City engages Sammy McSpadden of Scotland in an over-the-weight match. However, the star bout Is a 15-rounder in which Bahama born Gomeo Brennan of Miami Beach fights Eire-born Mick Leahy of England for the va cant British Empire middle weight crown. KOUFAX, HALL HONORED NEW YORK (UPI) - South paw Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers and rookie outfielder Jimmie Hall of the1 Minnesota Twins were voted the "Van Heuscn Outstanding Achievement Award" today for the month of September in the majors. quarterback Pete Beathard were dropped. Notre Dame publicist Charlie Callahan said that Notre Dame rooters thought they had a pret ty good team at the start of the season. Now we think we have a great one." Notre Dame also lost a cou ple of games that they could have won and has since rolled to wins over USC and UCLA. Stanford coach John Ralston said he could not tell from game movies if the Cardinals deserved the penalty call which cost them a possible tie in Sat urday's 19-11 loss at Washing ton. Stanford scored with three minutes to go, but the touch down was called back. Frank Patitucci was called for offensive interference but Patitucci was acting as a line man on a tackle eligible play since an end was stationed out side of him. Patitucci blocked a lineback er and the official called the penalty. Ralston conceded that Pati tucci might have been called for being an illegal receiver downfield, but said the films did not keep him in the picture well enough to decide that point. San Jose State's Bob Titche nal praised California halfback Tom Blanchfield in last Satur day's 34-13 Cal win over San Jose State. Santa Clara coach Pat Malley had kind words for Bronc half back Bob Miranda, who ran for over 100 yards for the third straight week. The writers named Califor nia's Craig Morton and Blanch field the area's co-backs of the week and center Marv Harris of Stanford the lineman of the week. CHINESE DISHES nla carte RnrheeiHHl pork noodles 7fc? Pork ezK foo young 9ir Pork chow meln SI Sweet-and-sour snare ribs ... SI. 35 SKYLINE DRIVE-IN 1243 South Third . . . 3fC-6S71 Open Noon to 10 p.m. Closed Monday P if Fit' GOING SOMEWHERE? -ill Why Not Charter A Piane? Call Us For Rates GIBSON AIR SERVICE Bend Municipal Airport Ph. 382-2801 SHOOP SHOP ZZS U LZL3 XZ5 U U Xk in the second quarter. His re- i week. Prothro said that Svra- ninmH cllse is "bi8' strong and comes place today fur the second Baker, but Coach Tom Winbie- MKMgiu week m the balloting Icr still isn't 100 per cent satis for the Lambert Trophy, mm; f,ai "Wt'va got to get Ward ally awarded to tlw leadina ' tfc hn he in the open, eastern maj.ff college football he uses Irs speed and breaks t.-.'iiii. Syracu e was in sct.oii.1 ' clear. . .so far he Irisn't," he Di;ice and Navy third, i ' , commented this week. placement, however, kept rromro said detensive hair Ihinus rollinp for lhi CavaH. bck Jim Sinynrd and soph ers.'jim Rich immediately rip-! Kuard Crai8 Cording were hurt ped off 17 yards. j against Washington State and Mark Shirley contributed a ttel"e "doubtful" for the Syra long gainer to the Cat cause. ; cuse game. Brian Metke saved Bend from disaster when he hauled down Shirley after 15 yards. Thursday's encounter at Ma dras will be the second tiff be tween the Baby Buffs and the Cascaders. Bend won the first one. 19-12. NOWI BRAKE DRUM TURNING AT STROUT'S AUTOMOTIVE 168 Crtenwood Ph. 382-2442 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 1. Remove Front Wheels and Inspect Lining 2. Clean Brake Assembly 3. Clean, Inspect, Repack Front Wheel Bearings 4. Adjust Brake Shoes for Full Contact All Wheels 5. Examine and Clean Brake Drums 6. Check and Add Heavy Duty Brake Fluid If Needed 7. Safety Test Brakes WED. and THURS. ONLY! AUTO BODYWORK Ourntd Work Untz's Bx!y Shop 205 Irving Ph. 382 3751 TREATS galore are being readied for our exciting HALLO WEEN TRUCKLOAD SALEI Wjtch for itl I j ; IflTlil Iffjlw f ! AND SCHULZE TIRE SERVICE LhIHmJ I "15 SI AND SCHULZE TIRE SERVICE 1291 Wall 3823121