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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1963)
o fl&llgia,. Octob.j-, 1963 Steve Van Buren, ex-great running back, says it's easier to run... harder to pass now NEW YORK (UPI) - Steve Van Buren, the outstanding Na tional Football League running back of the pre-Jimmy Brown era, believes "it's a little easi er to run and tougher to pass" these days in pro football. The former Philadelphia Eagles star, ho now coaches the undefeated Newark Bears in the Atlantic Coast Football Jague, doesn't agree with those who feel there's an over-j emphasis on passing in the modern game. ; Van Buren points out that the j more successful NFL clubs like ; the Green Bay Packers and j Cleveland Browns have an j ideal balance between rushing , leiimn I Nils Owl League W L Jim's Electric 20 8 Coca-Cola 17 11 Murray & Holt 16 12 Slate & Harris 16 12 Brandis Drug 15 13 Rock 'n Wood 15 13 Pilot Butte Inn 10 18 Stacy's Cafe 3 25 Team leaders: Coca-Cola, 796 game and 2315 series. High scorers: Neoma Bonsell, 181 game; Millie Gelbrich, 507 series. Starlighter Laagua W L Mahoney Office 21 7 Wahee Motel 17 11 Erickson Market 17 11 Trailways No. 1 15 13 G. Randal Agency .. 12 16 Denning's Richfield 11 17 AWE Helphry Dairy 11 17 Thunderbird Club .... 8 20 Team leaders: Trailways No. 1, 823 game and 2368 series. High scorers: Dot Prellwitz, 208 game and 566 series. City League W L Lelco 19 9 Jim's Electric 18 10 Medo-Land 16 12 Duncan Bros 15',2 12Va Economy Drug 14 14 Seven-Up 13 15 Pepsi-Cola 9 19 Elks 74 20',-i Team leaders: Medo - Land, 963 game; Seven-Up, 2691 se ries. High scorers: A! Harrington, 246 game and 619 series. Stanford sees 2 r :dders rise NFORD, Calif. (UPH -rd coach John Ralston 1 jlevated quarterback Dick h. and guard Joe Neal to the first team for their outstanding play in last Saturday's 19-11 loss to Washington. Ralston gave his first and second teams a rest in Mon day's session, but planned to start drills in earnest today for the nationally televised battle against Notre Dame here Saturday. and passing: that there's a trend toward improved running throughout the league, and that "the fans like it." "Whatever they're doing these days is the right thing," smiled the man who gained 5.860 rushing yards for the Eagles in eight seasons be tween 1944 and 1951. "The at tendance certainly bears that out. It's a more exciting game than when I played." Van Buren cited the change in pro football defenses during the last 10 years as the reason why he felt it's easier to run these days. Pro teams have changed irum ine ngnter. switt-stnking five-man front-line of the 1940 s and eariv '50's tn the ,uEiy tour-man Heavyweight line. The purpose of the than. Van Buren poir.U out, was to urop one man back lor im proved defense against passing. And it opened a route, for bet ter rushing opportunities. "Pro teams in my day used a 5-3 defense with only three men deep," Van Buren ex. plained. "Defensive ends were smaller but faster then. On a five-man line they played wider and had more room to maneu ver. Van Buren, whose 196-yard haul in the 1949 championship game against the Los Angeles Rams still stands as an NFL playof!' record, also had a few observations about some of the present-day backs. "Jim Taylor (of the Packers) is a more punishing runner than Jimmy Brown (of Cleve land). He runs over tacklers. But Taylor does not have Brown's size, speed or finesse as a ball-carrier. Fighf-manager must appear in 1 w.'.y1 Pounds mid-section g'g? Boho takes Men no in 10-round fight v. . investigation BALTIMORE (UPI) - Mary land state attorney William .T. O'Donnell disclosed today he will try to have fight-manager Bobby Gleason of New York appear later this week before a Baltimore grand jury investi gating the ring-death of boxer Ernie Knox. The erand tnrv ha rrtrmA O'Donnell to summon Gleason as soon as possible. Gleason manages New York heavyweight Wavne Bethea. who knocked out Baltimore's Emie Knox in the ninth round at the Baltimore Coliseum, Oct. 14. Knox died 31 hours later from a blood clot on the brain. When an autopsy discbsed that Knox' bodv weiuheH 25 pounds less than the 178 he al legedly scaled at the weigh-in before the fight, the grand jury started Its investigation of whether a mismatch between a 153-pound middleweight and 205- pound Bethea caused Knox' death. New Yorker Gleason already has told New York sports writ ers about the stranee Baltlmnrfi weigh-in at which both fighters steppea on tne scales half clothed instead of stripped. BRUIN SCOOTER Lava Bear scat back Jim Tve wasn't aboul to let Baler defender Mile Myericlc, 61, light jersey, put Ihe stopper on him on Bruin Field Saturday. Bend tore holes in the Baker line all afternoon and gained a crucial 7-0 victory. Injury jinx hits Packers, Starr breaks bone in hand GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) The injury jinx, which has played havoc with other top contenders in earlier weeks, has finally struck the Green Bay Packers, robbing them of the man that makes the offense go, Bart Starr. The Chicago Bears, Detroit Lions and Baltimore Colts have all lost front line players to in jury in their effort to stop the Packers from grabbing a third successive National Football League crown. Oregon rated UPI 13th... NEW YORK (UPI) The United Press International col lege football ratings with first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses: Team Point 1. Texas (29) (5-0) 331 2. Wisconsin (5) (4)0) 293 3. Pittsburgh (4-0) 235 4. Illinois (3-0-1) 165 5. Alabama (1) (4-1) 157 6. Mississippi (3-0-1) 140 7. Oklahoma 13-1) 100 8. Auburn (5-0) 98 9. Northwestern (4-1) 95 10. Southern California (3-2) 57 Second 10 11, Navy, 48; 12, Syracuse, 30; 13, Oregon, 29; 14, Duke, 25; 15, Louisiana State, 22; 16 (tie), Missouri and Notre Dame, 15; 18, Ne braska, 14; 19, Mississippi State, 13; 20 (tie), Iowa and Iowa State, 7. JIM BROWN NOMINATED virur vftut' i?rT 11UU 1 IVlt XI " U1111111V I Brown of the Cleveland Browns, all-time leading ground gainer in the National Football League, was named winner for the month of September today in the balloting for the Hickok "Professional Athlete of the Year" award. !. Now Starr, who guided Green ! Bay to NFL titles in 1961 and, 1962 and who led the league in passing last year, is lost for an ; indefinite period with a hairline j fracture to a bone in his throw-1 ing hand. An unconfirmed report said i ha could miss as much as six ! weeks' action. I The injury came just as the! racners made it into first place in the Western Division for the first time this season and Just as they were heading Into what is probably the roughest part of their 1963 schedule. Green Bay meets the Colls, Lions and Bears away from home in three of their next six games. Only the Minnesota Vikings are scheduled for Green Bay, with Pittsburgh and San Francisco slated for Mil waukee appearances. Starr was hurt in the third period of Sunday's 30-7 victory at. St. Louis. The win was Green Bay's fifth in a row and tied the defending champs for the top spot with the Bears, up set losers at San Francisco Sunday. Starr was tackled by Cardi nal comerback Jimmy Hill on a running play and Hill was ejected from the game for slug ging the Packers' star in the face. "I don't know what happened on the play when I hurt it," Starr said. "But it was the back of my hand and it was sore." Starr said there was lit tle pain Monday. Starr was the NFL passing leader last year with a Dercent- age of 62.5 on 178 completions in 285 throws for 2,438 yards and 12 touchdowns. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Maybe he's a little balder and a little slower than when king of the middleweights 10 years ago, but Carl (Bobo) Olson still can wreck you with those body pu.-.clies. Young Jose Menno of Argen tina got the message right in the mid-section Monday night as Olson worked him over for a unanimous 10-round decision. Olson, who said today that he had earned a shot at Willie Pastrano's world light - heavy weight title, weighed 176 pounds to 175 for Menno. Bobo's $3,580 share of the $13,568 gate was tied up after the bout by tax agents. "I'm ready to fight Pastrano in this city now for the light heavyweight championship." Ol son said afterwards in the dressing room. "The fight should bring In a gate of $100, 000." Olson had Menno's nose bleeding from the second round on and constantly distressed him with left hooks to the body. In the eighth a right-left-right combination to the head made the South American sit down on the middle strand of the ropes. But he struggled back and kept on trying to get in a good punch. It was a landslide for Olson, who was fighting his 100th pro fessional bout. Referee Frankie Carter scored the fight 7-2 in Bobo's favor, while judge Tony Bosnich saw it 6-1 and judge Boh Mitchell 7 0. Olson went to work on Men no's body in the second round, scoring with busy shots while using his elbows to block the Argentine's counter punches. Menno, who had sought to box from long range, was a pic ture of bewilderment in the fifth round when Olsnn worked 1 Idaho Vandals over confident? MOSCOW, Idaho (Uri)-Ida-ho coach Dee Andros faced a rare problem here today over confidence. His Vandals scored their big gest win In years when they romped 64-6 over University of Pacific last Saturday. him over Inside, then Jarred him with a right chop to the head. Another left hook to the body scored more points for Bobo In the seventh and set the Argentine for his near knock down during the eighth. E. J. Gerdes is veek's football contest winner E. J. Gerdes, 520 S. Third, , nle Morris, 215 Miller Avenue. was declared winner In last weekend's Bulletin Football Contest and gained for himself the ?15 first-place prize. Gerdes missed on only three of the 24 game guesses. Al though his number of predic tions was the same as the sec- took third. In the total points bracket Gerdes made a guess of 61 points, five above the 55 record ed in the BYU-Wyoming game. Swartzendruber guessed 61 points. Morris, who tied with two others on number of cor- Z T.LP i,k J161"' dM W" rect 8am9 Predictions, picked a as total points, missing by on the tiebreaker. In second place was Don Swartzendruber, Sisters. Min- three. Second third $2.50. prize is $7.50; V (l it Well . , . some sort of dog. anyway. Whilo Sisters Hiah labored In k.j&xAiMi tk . 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