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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1963)
0 G , Navy, Mississippi Michigan St., Te5ca) o fte football trio 2 Ws of more favorites O MssssMssssssWHaLMLMsssss I . ' , , ' V ? r ''1 MAT CARD HAD ACTION Bulletin photo g Nate Bull hopped In at ringside last night fust in time to catch 601-pound Haystack Calhoun (standing) give "Mad Dog" Vachon (prone) and Soldat Gorky (behind Vachon) the heave-ho. A sell-out, last night's wrestling event at the Bend Armory saw fans turned away at the door. A LOOK AT SPORTS Tales of grid woe from fields afar .. . by Web Ruble Bulletin Sports Editor lltn rinsB Salem Canital Journal sports writer, came up with some "gleaning gna gems of wisdom" last ween, mey add a little humor to the some times altogether too serious sports scene. One crossed his desk which had crossed mine earlier. (I failed to produce it at the time.) It came from Wood land, Wash. It follows: "The official scorer at the high school football game between Castle Rock and Woodland kept jotting the Initials 'CWHS' after the name of Woodland ball carriers as he recorded the plays. "Fascinated and puzzled, a kibitzer finally asked the mean ing of the cryptic letters. 'Clob bered Where He Stood,' snorted the storekeeper." Final score: Castle Rock 84, Woodland 0. Oklahoma Tidbit Another little "goodie" came out of Oklahoma irom me wwn 01 jLamuna. 11 ui n grtinc between Oklahoma City's John Marshall High School and Ed mond. According to Close, John Marshall had the ball first and goal at the Edmond seven late In the fourth ntiarter. A brief scuffle broke out among the players. . Referee Winston Havenstrite tvir-pd off 1R vnrris acainst John Marshall, and that made it first and 22. At this point Marshall coach, Vince Robison. ran onto the field to protest. Havenstrite made it first and 37. Robison kept arguing. Havenstrite kept wnlkine. Robison walked and talked. Havenstrite just walked. f inally liomson quit laming aim Havenstrite quit walking. Marshall resumed the attack on its own seven, first down and Artist may testify on ring death BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI)-A Baltimore artist who made ringside sketches of Ernie Knox' Ill-fated bout with heavyweight Wayne Bethea is scheduled to be called today by the grand Jury investigating the ring death. George Sheppard is expected to shed further light on the knockout which resulted in the death of Knox. Dr. William H. Mosbery Jr., Is reported to have told Tues day's closed hearing that Knox died from a blood clot on the left side of the brain that could have been caused by a blow re ceived during the bout. The grand jury, taking note of reports that Knox may have I betii a hospital patient shortly before the bout, asked thai Johns Hopkins Hospital produce medical records of any treat ment given to Knox during the 10 years prior to the bout with Bethea. Injured Ducks 'much improved' EUGENE, Ore. (UPD-Ore gon's star tandem of quarter back Bob Berry and halfback Mel Renfro are described as "much improved" as the Ducks ready for their Saturday battle j at Portland against Indiana. Both have been battling In-! Juries for the past four weeks. Tackle Ray Johnson, who sat out last week s Oregon win over Washington State, also has re turned ta nractica. 93 yards to go. Marshall was forced to punt, but it won the game 42-8. Pot Belly 'War' These remind of a local event that had some humor in it, too. Sunday, following Saturday's Bend - Redmond high school game on Bruin Field, an irate bunch of 30-ish Jaycees from Bend decided they would "chal lenge" the junior chamber members from Redmond to "a bit of scrum" on the village green. A report follows: Though it was a touch football game, the Bend Jaycee line averaged 213 pounds (about 30 of which, per man, was overweight). Keyed for victory after seeing the Bend high school team de feated at the hands of the Red mond Panthers Saturday, 13-8, the Bend bone-bending Jaycees emerged hulling and pulling with a 40-6 win. Harry Little, Gary Van Uilert and Roger " Bronco " Nagur skeen ran roughshod over the smaller Redmonds and scored two touchdowns apiece. Hugh McNair, a former Uni versity of Idaho gridder, direct ed Bend s single - wing attack from the tailback position and scored another TD. Tigers All A Gary Hermann and Jim Schenk-led Bend defense, limit ed Redmond to a lone TD. It was a pass piny from Pierce to Watters (the first names leave me). So pleased with their victory the Bend Jaycees have decided to issue a challenge to the KEZI-TV team in Eugene for a touch contest this weekend. The scene of the battle has yet to be decided. (Confidential to the Redmond hoys: Gary Hermann will fist fight for halflime entertainment.) 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The Packers and Bears share first place in the Western Divi sion of the National Football League, each with an 8-1 rec ord, but the Packers have an eight-game winning streak fol lowing their 10-3 defeat by the Bears in the season opener. "They're a better ball club than they were at the beginning of the season," Halas said. "We've seen films of their last two ball games, but I expect them to come up with some thing new, and I don t know what it will be." Halas shunned comment on whether the Bears were a bet ter team now than for their first meeting with Green Bay, but he said that with Ronnie Bull, Willie Galimore and Char lie Bivins all ready for action at the running halfback spot, the Bears might have some oppor tunities for surprise too. "Let's not build up our great strength," he said. "The Pack ers have the edge on past per formance. They've won two straight championships. They've beaten us five of the last six games. That's an indication of their over-all strangth. Vern Burke running better CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) -Coach Tommy Prothro said to day that Oregon State's star end Vern Burke is "running normally" again after suffering a sprained ankle last Saturday against Indiana. The Beavers will leave for Los Angeles Thursday to battle .Southern California. TWO-WAY USINESS L3ADBOS NEW YORK (UPI)-There'U be no holding the nation's four top-ranked teams this weekend according to the college football oddsmakers. Texas, Navy, Mississippi, and Michigan State the power elite of the major college set- all have been installed two touchdown or better favorites for Saturday's games, as has been ninth-ranked Nebraska. The rest of the nation's top 10 are expected to have their hands full with tough oppo nents, especially Illinois (No. 8) which is a three-point underdog to Big Ten rival Wisconsin. Top ranked Texas, with only two teams standing between them and the Southwest Con ference title, a Cotton Bowl bid, and the national champion ship, risks its perfect record against Texas Christian (6-6-1). The Longhorns, the only major college outfit with a spotless slate, are 12V4 point choices. -' am v 'w v a 6 The Bulletin, Wednesday, November 13, 1963 Dorais, Rockne started passing; 50 years later it's top weapon NEW YORK (UPI) Gus Dorais and Knute Rockne of Notre Dame could hardly have realized what they were start ing when they introduced the first attack ot any consequence to surprise Army in 1913. Now, 50 years later, the na tion's college footballers are us ing the air for more than 40 per cent of their travel. The figure has been soaring steadily, reaching a record 39.0 per cent last year, but not until Saturday did it go over the 40 per cent mark. Not only has 40.1 per cent of the 1963 sea son's mileage to date been pass - produced, but 24 major teams have gained more in me air than on the ground and 33 players have thrown lor more yardage than anyone has ear ned the ball from scrimmage. Emphasizing the point is the fact that seven of the top 10 major teams in total offense are also in the top 10 in passing in NCAA Service Bureau statis tics released today. This pass ing fancy has also influenced the scoreboard, since the only two teams now averaging over 30 points a game Utah State and Navy are also among the air powers. The most notable exception to the rule is Texas, which came through its battle with air-mind ed Baylor as the majors' only all-winning team after Auburn and Princeton were both drop ped from the unbeaten ranks over the weekend. And Princeton has rolled to its 6-1 record with an almost total disdain for the pass. The Tigers have thrown the ball only 54 times, but made them count for five touch downs. On lop in total offense and scoring is Utah State, sixth in the passing ranks. Wichita, third in passing, is second in total offense. Navy is fifth in l& " ! 'TT " - .V.- r . " '20.21feV31.. -c I VI: in. ,1 , H Roger Staubach's sensational passing has made Navy (No. 2) a solid 12-point favorite over a 20-20 Duke team, although the Blue Devils are presently in a three-way tie for the Atlantic Coast Conference title. Third ranked Mississippi, skipping merrily to another Southeastern Conference cham pionship, rates 15V4 points bet ter than erratic Tennessee; punch-drunk Notre Dame, bat tered and bruised by Navy and Pittsburgh in its last two games, is unlikely to get any sympathy from Michigan State (No. 4) which rates a 13Vi-point selection on the strength of its Big Ten leadership; and Ne braska is 16 points stronger than Oklahoma State. Pitt (No. 5), Oklahoma (No. 6), and Alabama (No. 7) all rate one-touchdown favorites over ranked opponents. The Panthers are 7-point picks over Army (No. 12) in the East's passing, seventh in total of fense, second in scoring and is the nation's pass-accuracy lead er in a runaway. The Middies have been successful on .669 of their pass attempts and the on ly other major with a better than 60 per cent completion record is Washington, .602. Tulsa took advantage of Bay lor's struggle with Texas to sit in the Bears' chair as this week's team passing leader. Nebraska is fourth in total of fense combining its rushing lead with only 722 passing yards. Mississippi, one of two un beaten but tied, majors, is ninth in total offense, seventh in pass ing and first in the nation in touchdown passes with 15. Huskies splash, work on defense SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI1 - It came up mud Tuesday, but the Washington Huskies still splashed around for two hours in an attempt to sharpen up their defense. Coach Jim Owens and his staff were disappointed in the Huskies' defensive play last Saturday against California. Injured guard Rick Sortun joined the workout, but will not play Saturday against UCLA. DELAWARE ON TOP NEW YORK (UPI) - Dela ware topped the balloting for the Lambert Cup for the sixth consecutive time this week. The Blue Hens, undefeated in seven games, received all eight first place votes. Northeastern, which completed its season with an 8-0 record, was second and Coast Guard (7-0) is third. The Lambert Cup is symbolic of eastern small college foot ball supremacy. feature game; the Sooners are favored by 6& over Big Eight rival Missouri (No. 15) and 'Bama is given the same spread over 13th-ranked Geor gia Tech with versatile Billy Lothridge. Georgia, paced by passer Larry Rakestraw, is a six-point underdog, to lOth-ranked Au burn's ground forces, led by Jimmy Sidle. In a pair of Friday night games, Southern California is a 12M point favorite over Oregon State in a West Coast clash, and Xavier is an eight-point choice over Detroit. In other Saturday games: East: Harvard is favored by 5V4 over Brown; Princeton 8 over Yale; Columbia 11 over Pennsylvania; Boston College 12Va over Virginia; Dartmouth 12Vi over Cornell; Syracuse 20 over Richmond; Perm State 26 over Holy Cross. South: West Virginia 1 over 49'ers have top respect for NY REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (UPI) Coach Jack Christian sen of the San Francisco Forty Niners respects the New York Giants' experience even more than their muscle. The Forty Niners must battle the defending Eastern Division kingpins Sunday in the Polo Grounds and Christiansen says his team will do nothing tricky or unusual. He pointed out that the mid dle six of the Giants' defense has a total of 56 years of ex perience. He said fancy stuff against veterans like these "tends to defeat your own pur pose." "They're so smart they know every move you're going to make," he continued. "They read you like a book." He said he was going to try to beat the Giants by telling his men to "muscle up and play it nose to nose or be run out of the park." EXPANDS COVERAGE NEW YORK (UPI)-Expand-ed coverage of Sunday's Na tional Football League game between Green Bay and Chica go has been planned by the Co lumbia Broadcasting Company. A spokesman! for the network said the Packers-Bears game will be substituted for the NFL game in certain parts of the South, West Coast, Dallas and Minnesota areas. It will be seen on 116 stations. Biggest the only dryer with 14 lbs. capacity Dry ny Iod, any fabric, in this nev Norge !4. It's th most complete, the most versatile dryer ever built. Yoo can dry a full 14 lb. wash load at one time! Yon can pick one of four ways to dry-tumble with warm or cool air, no-tumble with warm or cool air a way to dry for any kind of fabric There are three air inlets to assure an even flow of drying air at all times. Yoo htrt at your fingertips automatic settings for "fluff," "lingerie," "shag rugs," 'Vash-n-wear," "cottons-linens." You have any kind of drying you want in a wonderful new 14-Ib. capacity dryer that's so dependable it carries a five-year warranty. See it Vre, today. BILL'S ELECTRIC "Wa 942 Hill St. Virginia Tech; Tulane Vk over Vanderbilt; Mississippi State 2 over Louisiana State; North Carolina 2i over Miami (Fla.); Florida State 3 over North Car olina State; Clemson 9 over Maryland; South Carolina 17 over Wake Forest. Midwest: Ohio vs. Bowling Green, even money; Wichita vs Cincinnati, even; Michigan 2 over Iowa; Ohio State 5 over Northwestern; Purdue 6 over Minnesota; Miami (Ohio) 8Vi over Dayton. Southwest: Arkansas 4 over Southern Methodist; Arizona State 6 over Wyoming; Houston 7 over Tulsa; Rice 12 over Tex as A&M; Air Force 12 over New Mexico; Baylor 12H over Kentucky; Kansas 13'2 over Colorado. West: California 3 over Utah; Oregon 6 over Indiana; Stanford 12 over Washington State; Washington 13 over UCLA. In professional football: National League: Baltimore 3 Judges absolved of any blame for track noi NEW YORK (UPI) - The judges at Roosevelt Raceway Tuesday were absolved of any blame by the state Harness Racing Commission in connec tion with the riot following the sixth race last Friday night. An estimated 500 fans swarmed onto the track, caus ing considerable damage and cancelling the remainder of the program, after the judges had refused to nullify the race al though only two horses fin ished. The other six entries were wiped out in a backstretch collision in what was supposed to be the first race of the twin double payoff pool. "The judges acted with com plete propriety and in accord ance with harness racing rules and regulations," said the com mission, which will hold a second meeting today. ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Indians will play 43 night home games in 1964. the club disclosed today. A pair of twi-night doubleheaders also will be played. The first night game will be against Kansas City April 17. CHET MaeMILLAN PLUMBING 120 Thurston Ph. 382-2833 Residential, Commercial, Industrial Dryer News Ever! o Sell The Best and Service The Rest" over Minnesota; Green Bay 3Vi over Chicago; uanas d over Philadelphia; Pittsburgh 6'.i over Washington; Cleveland 8 over St. Louis; Detroit 10 over Los Angeles; New York 17 over San Francisco. American League: San Diego ltj over Buffalo; Denver 5 over New York; Boston 6Vi over Kansas City. LAY-AWAY A NEW SCHWINN BIK TODAY SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD 'TIL CHRISTMAS Never before have we had such a complete selection of New S c h w i n n Bikes To Choose From All Sizes, Types & Colors. & UP NOTHING DOWN EASY TERMS Underbill's Bend Cycle Shop 184 E. 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