32 coocAes rate...
Long k or flrsP
HAYES' HOPEFULS
corner along with basketball,
School mentor, is looking for
mat lottermon loft over from
Huskies
Big Came finales
highlight grid sked
EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) - Ore
gon guard Mark Richards may
miss the Oregon Mate game
after sustaining an ankle sprain
in last Saturday's 28-22 thriller
against Indiana.
Coach Len Casanova put the
Ducks through a light workout
Monday and then viewed films
of the game against Indiana,
which was decided by a 29
yard touchduwn pass with 11
Seconds lo go.
CORVAI.US. Ore. (UIU) -
Oregon Slates football team
cmeenlraled on pass defense
Monday as they readied for flic
tradilioual contest against Ore
gon Saturday.
' Guard Al Funslon will miss
the game with a knee injury re
ceived in last Friday's 28-22
loss to Southern California.
PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) -Coach
Jim Sutherland said to
fjav he was completely satisfied
with his Washington State's 32
5 win over Stanford last Satur
day. J lie said his team received no
major injuries in the Indian
Contest and will be "fighting
ready" for Washington in Sat
urday's big battle.
Sutherland said he will stress
defense in workouts this week.
' SEATTLE, Wash. (UPD
Coach Jim Owens, trying to get
his Huskies up for Saturday's
game against Washington Slate,
has promoted halfbacks Dick
Wctterer and Steve Hramwell
and fullback Charlie Browning
to the first siring.
Other personnel changes in
cluded Fred Koresburg and
John O'Brian, who moved into
starting positions al center and
guard.
Washington, upspt 14 0 by
UCLA Saturday, still will be the
favorite to receive the Rose
Bowl bid If it can defeat the
Cougars.
Huskies still
lead Big 6
in fhree stats
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Despite
its upset beating at the
hands of UCLA last week, the
Washington Huskies still lead
the Big Six in three statistical
departments.
The Huskies have the best to
tal offense, averaging 322 yards
per game, compared with ruu-ner-np
USC with 309; in rushing
offense, with 216 yards per
game against USC's 166: and in
rushing defense, allowing 135
yards against Washington
State's 141.
Southern California has the
best total defense, allowing 234
yards per game compared with
second-place Washington Stale's
270: and has the best passing
defense, allowing only 79 yards
per game, against )26 for next
place UCLA,
California, fired by Craig
Morton, leads In passing wllh
1M yards per game.
COACHES SWITCH JOBS
CLEVELAND, Ohio (I'l'O
BilJ. Sudeck and "Nip" lleim
swiiched positions at Case Tech i
Monday with Sudeck taking!
over the reins of the varsity I
basketball team and lleim as
suming the role of freshman '
coach. Sudeck also conches Ihcj
cross coanfi)' triuft teams.
Wrestling icason if juit around the
and Glenn Hayes, Bend High
good things with some of the
last year's squad. Hayes, left, Is
may fall
STOCKTON, Calif. (UPI) -University
of Pacific has final
ly found a quarterback, now
that the season is almost over.
Soph signal-caller Tom Strain,
fourth starter for the Timers
this season, was the take
charge guy as UOP blanked
Brigham Young, 14-0, for its
first win.
The Tigers nominated tackle
Don Shackelford as their best
lineman in balloting among
Northern California sports writ
ers. SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) -
San Jose Slate ran up a 56-27
score over Fresno State In its
best show of the season last
Saturday, and Northern Califor
nia sports scribes were im
pressed. They named halfback Walt
Roberts and guard Larry Han
sen as their back and linemen
of the week Monday.
Coach Bob Titchenal of the
Spartans warned that Satur
day's traditional battle against
University of Pacific would not
he a breather, even though the
Tigers have only won once.
"They're always tough for
us," he commented, "and beat
ing Brigham Young is sure to
give them a lift."
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -
Stanford halfback Steve Thur
low was expected to leave the
hospital todav where he has
been taking therapy treatments
lor a charlev horse sustained
against Washington State.
Thurlow was expected to plav
in Saturday's big game, but it
was not known if he would be
slowed down by his injury.
Stanford ran through light
drills Mnndnv.
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -
Coach Marv Levy of California
had praise for many of his
players in the wake of last Sat
urday's 32-22 win over Utah.
Levy said that Tom Relies'
long run was the turning point
after Utah had pulled out to a
15 0 lead.
He said quarterback Craig
Morton passed better under
pressure than any passer he
had ever seen, much less
coached. He praised all-around
hnllbnck Tom Rlanchfleld as an
"outstanding back with talent
and toughness."
I cvy also had kind words for
center Jim Phillips, end Steve
Radich. and defensive halfback
Jerry Walter.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Re
cuperating University of South
ern California quarterback Pete
Beathard called the signals dur
ing the Trojan practice session
today.
Coach John McKay said that
Beathard probably would start
against UCLA Saturday when
the two teams meet In the Coli
seum. McKay also said 1962 All
America end Hal Bedsole would
start as a split end.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The
UCLA Bruins worked on defense
again today in preparation for
their meeting with the Univer
sity of Southern California Tro
jans Saturday In the Coliseum.
Coach Bill Barnes, who said
Monday that halfbacks Willie
Brown and Mike Garrett give
t'SC as fine a running backfield
as there is In the countrv. put
the Bruins through drills de
signed to slop that backfield. ,
in his first year at the Bruin
front, Don Marcoulier, Don
behind, Ken Booie, loft, and
UCLAns come down off cloud 9
and turn attention to Trojans
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Coach
Bill Barnes climbed off cloud
nine today and turned his atten
Hon from UCLA's win over
Washington to the job of getting
nis Bruins ready lor Saturday s
traditional game with Univer
sity of Southern California.
In the first flush over upset
ting Washington, Barnes had
said that "USC is next" but he
admitted Monday that the Tro
jans' exploslveness made them
an extremely difficult team to
defense.
Barnes was given a standing
ovation at the Southern Califor
nia Football Writers meeting
for the win over Washington
and even the coaches joined in
praising him for working out a
delense to stop the Huskies.
Short Passes Did It
The UCLA coach said it was
a case of taking advantage of
Washington's deep secondary
and zone defense by throwing
in front of their deep men. And
he said the Bruins stopped full
back Junior Coffey by giving
their linebackers the job of do
ing nothing else except watch
him.
"But in Southern California
we will be facing the most ex
plosive team in the country,"
he said. "Trying to defense
Mike Garrett, Willie Brown,
Pete Beathard and the others
has me wondering where to
start."
Southern California's coach
John McKay, however, would
buy none of that and said the
Trojans learned a few lessons
from watching UCLA beat
Washington.
"If our team had any tenden
cy to be over-confident, it was
knocked out of them Saturday,"
McKay said. "Barnes did a tre
Harry Little again wins
Bulletin Football Contest
For the second consecutive
week, Harry Little, 354 Colora
do Avenue, Bend, has won The
Bulletin Football Contest.
This week Little missed only
six out of 24 along with seven
others, but gained the $15 first
prize by coming the closest on
the "tie breaker" (the most
points scored In any one game).
This week's tic-breaker was
63 points. Little guessed 62. -
Mickey McCloskey, 1304 Fed
eral Street, Bend, guessed 60
and thus emerged better than
the other runnemps and gained
the $7.50 second prize. Floyd
Holt. Route 1, Redmond, won
the third prize when he guessed
Lateral pass
foils robbery
BRISTOL, England (UTI) -Like
a pair of razzle-dazzle foot
ball players, two bank messen
gers executed a bit of teamwork
Monday that foiled a would-be
robber. i
Tretty 21-year-old Jill Paget
and Leonard Norrtsh, 39, were
just going into a hank. The
bandit came running toward
them.
He lunged for Norrish's bag,
which contained $1,741.
Norrtsh faked, then lateraled
the bag to Miss Paget.
In motion. Miss Paget gath
ered the lateral in as she raced
through the bants doors.
The robber, discouraged,
jumped on ft, motorcycle and got
awav.
helm, Lettermen are from left,
Jacobsen, Dan Jarvis, Standing
Richard Gettmann.
mendous job of coaching UCLA
for their game.
McKay, however, felt his
team also did a good job in de
feating Oregon Mate and its
amazing pass combination of
Gordon yueen to vern Burke.
And he praised the perform
ances of halfback Mike Garrett
and end Hal Bedsole. Against
UCLA, McKay said he would
let his seniors start including
the recuperating Pete Beathard
at quarterback. Beathard saw
brief action in the final quarter
against Oregon State.
Coach Harland Svare of the
Los Angeles Rams joined the
ranks of the victorious coaches
over the weekend that also in
cluded Homer Beatty of Los An
geles State which captured the
California Collegiate Athletic
Association title.
Dale Praised
Svare's praise went chiefly to
end Carroll Dale and quarter
back Roman Gabriel as the key
men in the Rams' upset win
over the Detroit Lions.
'Dale caught everything
thrown at him," Svare said.
"And Gabriel is showing im
provement every week, espe
cially in staying in the pocket."
But he said the Rams would
have to play another top game
to beat Baltimore this Sunday
because of the individual bril
liance of John Unitas. Svare
felt the return to action of Dick
Bass was a big factor in the
Rams' win over the Lions.
UCLA halfback Byron Nelson
was voted university player of
the week for catching both
touchdown passes against Wash
ington: Ron McCauley of Los
Angeles State was chosen col
lege player and Dale was
named pro player of the week.
58 points.
There were five other runner
ups who, because of the "tie
breaker" go prize-less. They all
missed only six on the regular
game picks. They Include, R.
B. Wick, MMSC, U.S. Navy Re
cruiting Station, Bend; Patrick
Dennis Killen of Portland; Wil
liam Heath, 14 Lava Road,
Bend; Wassa L. Starr, 15194
E. 8th Street. Bend, and Dan
Buckey, 1747 W. First Street,
Bend.
This week's contest was
"fouled up" with the advent of
two ties. Team winners on the
contest were. Illinois. Oregon,
Kansas Slate, Purdue, Oklaho
ma, Alabama, Navy, Florida
State. California. Idaho. South
ern California. Pitt, Princeton.
Columbia. Pcnn State. Missis
sippi State. North Carolina. Tul
sa. Northwestern, San Diego
Chargers. Dallas Cowboys, and
the Chicago Bears.
POLLY'S CAFE
Opening Sat., Nov. 23
Under New Management
Open Daily 6 A.M. -10 P.M.
SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER
809 Wall In Downtown Bend
Texas gaming grid title in
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stam
peding Texas improved its
No. 1 ranking today in the run
away race for the 1963 national
college football title.
Thirty-two coaches one more
than last week rated the
Longhoms first in the United
Press International ratings on
the strength of their perfect
record, the only one among the
major powers.
Pittsburgh and Michigan
State negotiated the only
change in the top 10 from last
week, the Panthers taking over
fourth-place from the Spartans,
who replaced them in fifth.
Navy, enjoying the highest
ranking ever held by a service
team in the history of the rat
ings, fattened Its hold on sec
tmymnj'i -w im-fymtt ...... jiiun i(n
The Bulletin, Tuesday, November 19, 1963
Kansas Cify As fo look
fhis winter for 'power'
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -The
Kansas City Athletics plan
to wheel and deal in the winter
trading market this year in
search of one item power.
They are willing to sacrifice.
They will give up front-line
pitching, stable defense, per
centage hitters and even youth
to obtain that one hitting ele
ment for their lineup.
The Athletics' management
believes there is no other solu
tion to the club's perennial
problem, a second division
berth in the American League.
"We are fed up with our pitty
pat offense," said General Man
ager Pat Friday. "We must
have power in our lineup, and
we are going to get it.
Vancouver ice
man out in front
By United Press International
Vancouver's Phil Maloney is
back In front of Seattle's Guyle
Fielder in their see-saw battle
for the Western Hockey League
scoring title.
The two great veterans have
been fighting it out all season
long and are dominating the
rest of the league.
Latest statistics including
games through Sunday show
Maloney with 10 goals and 21
assists for 31 points while Field
er has eight goals and a league
leading 22 assists for 30 points.
Nobody else has compiled over
19 points.
Vancouver also has the
league's leading goal scorer in
Buddy Boone, who has blinked
the red light 13 times.
Seattle leads in two other de
partments with Totems goalie
Claude Dufour boasting a 2.81
average, best among net-mtnd-
ers, and Larry Zeidel the most
penalized player m the league.
With the season about one
fourth over, only seven points
separate the league's seven
teams.
San Francisco leads with 20
points, but has played 18
games. Seattle has 19 points for
only 16 games and is at Denver
tonight in the night's only con
test. All teams look a break Mon
day. Cent. Catholic
end gets honor
PORTLAND (UPI) Central
Catholic defensive end Todd
Taylor was named scholar-athlete
among Metropolitan League
high school football linemen by
the Portland Chapter of the Na
tional Football Foundation and
Hall of Fame Monday.
Taylor will be one of eight
nominees at the fourth annual
Scholar-Athlete Awards banquet
at the University of Portland
here Dec. 2.
NOW OPEN
Woldinc Aro Acy., lathe Wort,
Thread Ctttnf. truck A Tractor II
imlr Mlmt t Itrclt. I fd Iron
Bus. Ph. Kts. fh. 3M-$NU
CENTRAL OREGON
MACHINE and WELDING
H ML E. si Bod ot Hwy. 38
ond place, drawing two No. 1
ballots. Mississippi slipped but
clung to a three-point lead over
Pittsburgh in third. The Rebels
received the other first-place
ranking from the 35-man board.
Increase Point Totals
Oklahoma, Alabama and Illi
nois each increased its point to
tal in sixth, seventh and eighth,
respectively. Ninth-ranked Ne
braska and Auburn, No. 10 had
the same totals as last week.
While the top 10 went unde
feated last weekend for the
first time this season, the sec
ond 10 was jolted severely with
losers Washington (No. 11),
Baylor (No. 14 J . Missouri (No.
15) and Ohio State (No. 17)
dropping out of the ratings
completely.
"That means there are no un
touchables on our roster. We
will consider trading anyone we
have in order to get what we
want."
The Athletics took their first
step in the new power program
Monday by obtaining right-handed
slugger Rocky Colavito, the
league's leading home run hit
ter over the past six seasons,
from the Detroit Tigers.
In exchange for Colavito, re
lief pitcher Bob Anderson and
an estimated $50,000 in cash,
the Athletics gave up veteran
second sacker Jerry Lumpe and
pitching regulars Dave Wicker
sham and Ed Rakow.
Pay Heavy Price
"We are paying a heavy price
to acquire the power hitting we
need," said Friday. "But this
isn't the end of it.
"We have three other proba
ble trades in the works. We are
in the market for anyone with
power."
Colavito was unpopular in De
troit, despite the fact that he
hit 35. 45 and 37 home runs
there from 1960 through 1962 be
fore dropping to 22 last season.
Colavito has hit 222 home runs
during the past six seasons.
That is more than any other
American League player has hit
during the same period. In 1959,
Colavito hit four consecutive
home runs in one game to tie
an American League record.
WHL Standings
By United Press International
W L T Pts GF GA
San Fran 9 7 2 20 54 53
Seattle 9 6 1 19 56 45
Los Angeles 8 7 1 17 50 58
Denver 7 6 1 15 56 47
Portland 6 9 2 14 49 56
Vancouver 6 10 1 13 62 68
Monday's Results
No games scheduled
Tuesday's Schedule
Seattle at Denver
IF YOU'RE LOOKING
FOR A JOB, TRY
THE BULLETIN
CLASSIFIEDS.
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
IV,
rspiii
s n
AND SCHULZE TIRE SERVICE
1291 WALL
Syracuse, Penn State and
Mississippi State moved up to
take their places as the 11-12-13
teams. Southern California and
Arizona State (winner of seven
straight) tied for 14th and Wis
consin re-entered the ratings in
16th.
Memphis State, in the listings
for the third consecutive week,
finished in a 17th-place dead-
i lock with Kansas.
I Utah Enters List
Eight-game winner Utah
State entered the top 20 for the
first time in 19th, and Georgia
Tech and Army tumbled into a
tie for 20th with the Air Force,
i The Cadets and Engineers were
I 12-13 last week, but were
I drubbed thoroughly last Satur
I day.
Dinner to honor
Bend qridders
Bend Senior High School var
sity and jr.nior varsity football
teams that saw action in the
1963 season will be honored at a
parent - sponsored dinner and
program here Thursday night,
at the Elks' Temple.
The planned pnlluck dinner
will start at 6:30 p.m.
Joining in the dinner will be
the football players and their
parents, with a special pro
gram planned.
Featuring the program that
will follow the dinner will be
the presentation of awards and
letters to the varsity and junior
varsity team members.
Additional information rela
tive to the dinner plans can be
obtained from Mrs. D a r o 1 d
Barber, 382-0377.
Forest Service
studies parking
at Mf. Baker
OLYMPIA (UPI) The U.S.
Forest Service has agreed to
make a study of parking needs
at the Mt. Baker ski area.
Vance Blackwell, assistant re
gional engineer for the service,
told the Slate Highway Commis
sion Monday he would see what
could be done to provide addi
tional parking space.
Ernest Cowell, chairman of
the commission, described the
need for additional space as
"critical." He said he was
aware there was a parking
problem in the area but until a
few weeks ago he did not know
"just how critical it was."
The Mt. Baker ski area in
Whatcom County has become
quite popular in recent years,
Cowell said. He noted that
about 75 per cent of the skiers
come from Canada.
USC linebacker
Big 6's best
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Damon
Bame. Southern Cali
fornia's hard-hitting linebacker,
is the Big Six lineman of the
week.
Bame was honored for his
fine play in Troy's 28-22 win '
over Oregon State. He sparked
a defense which stopped the !
Beavers' ground game and
forced them to pass most of -the
time. !
NOW OPEN"
SUNDAYS!
382-2121
runaway
Texas rests this Saturday be
fore completing its regular sea
son Thanksgiving Day against
Texas A&M.
The three biggest games be
tween ranking teams take place
this weekend, with bowl bids at
stake in each one.
Illinois collides with Michigan
State at Lansing, Mich., with
the Big Ten title and a trip to
the Rose Bowl riding the out
come; Nebraska, at home, tan
gles with Oklahoma, the win
ner to collect the Big Eight
championship and an Orange
Bowl invitation; and Penn
State and Pitt meet in their an
nual rivalry at Pittsburgh with
an Orange Bowl bid probably
in the offing.
ASU. Utags in
UPI top twenty
NEW YORK (UPI) The
United Press International ma
jor college football ratings with
first-place votes and won-lost
records in parentheses:
Team Points
1. Texas (32) (9-0) 347
2. Navy (2) (8-1) 281
3. Mississippi (1) (7-0-1) 218
4. Pittsburgh (7-1) 213
5. Michigan Stale (6-1-1) 204
6. Oklahoma (7-1) lfr
7. Alabama (7-1) 153
8. Illinois (6-1-1) 135
9. Nebraska (8-1) 96
10. Auburn (7-1) 52
Second 10 11, Syracuse 9;
12, Penn State; 13, Mississippi
State 7; 14 (tie) Southern Cali
fornia and Arizona State 6; 16,
Wisconsin 5; 17 (tie), Memphis
State and Kansas; 19, Utah
State 2, 20 (tie), Georgia Tech,
Army and Air Force
A-2, B semis get
game billing...
PORTLAND (UPI)-Dates and
times for class A-2 and B high
school football semifinals were
announced Monday by the Ore
gon School Activities Associa
tion. In class A-2 Phoenix will play
at Vale and North Catholic will
meet Siuslaw at Florence. Both
games are Saturday at 1:30 p.m.
In class B Jefferson will be at
Yoncalla at 2 p.m. Saturday and
Merrill will play Wasco at Mau
pin at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
The A-l games were an
nounced earlier for Friday night
with Grant at Roseburg and
Beaverton and North Salem
meeting in McCulloch Stadium
at Salem.
Camas Valley will be at Du
fur Saturday at 1 p.m. in a
class B 8-man semifinal. The
winner meets Eagle Valley next
week for the crown.
BRUINS REACH LIMIT
BOSTON (UPI) The Bos
ton Bruins reached the Nation
al Hockey League player limit
Monday by sending rookie de
fenseman Don Awrey to Minne
apolis of the Central League.
Awrey, 20, appeared in 15
games with the Bruins but ac
cumulated little playing time.
Gulistan & Monarch
RUGS-CARPETS
TRI-COUNTY
WINDOW PRODUCTS
382-2824 or 447-7095
WED.
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