! Oddsmalcsrs ay
Giardello falls
41 :r" it
BOWL ME OVER Things are at about the midway point in the Oregon State Woman'
Bowling Association state tournament, being held on weekends in Bend. Evelyn Kobow, right,
association secretary who comes to Bend every weelcend from her home in Lebanon, it
pinned with a tourney badge by Helen Bowles, who smacks tenpins for the Wahee Motel,
Bend, (Marilyn Bull photo).
A LOOK AT
SPORTS
Cougs may topple
mighty Washington
bv Web
Bulletin Sport Editor
-Ah. . .yes, this weekend Is
the big one for alumni of col
leges all over the United States.
"Saturday is the rfav of the
'Q)ie games." season football fi
nales against traditional grid
foes. Each college, or at least
most of them, has its ' big
game this weekend.
"Here in Oregon, it's the age
old "Civil War" fracas be
tween the Oregon State Bea
vers and the University of Ore
gon Ducks. It's always a knock-dpwn-drag-out.
-Quite often, as in other tra
ditionals, the underdog gains
the psychological advantage
and comes on to whip the favor
ite, in Orcnon lately however,
it has been mostly Oregon
State. By -end Imce, until the
season finale, Oregon has been
usually ballyhooed as the bet
ter team.
: Up North
"However, not always. Oregon
State was better tlian Oregon
of -a couple of occasions, and
beat the Ducks to boot.
' But. . .let's take a look at an
other "traditional." In the
neighboring state of Washing
ton, they will hear nothing of
the fierce Oregon-Oregon State
rjvalry. Up there it's Washing
ton's perennially favored hard
nosed Huskies vs. the battling
Cougars of Washington State.
'Coach Jim "Suds" Suther
land's Palouse Cougars every
year rise to the fore to battle
the boys from Seattle right
down to the wire. And do the
fans In Washington love it!
More often than not, the Cougs
are tremendously out - manned
by the Huskies, both in size and
in the number of warriors.
Yet, every year (or nearly
f.o the Huskies have to play
like they haven't played all sea
son to get by them. Perhaps
the greatest example of this
contrast was in the year 1960
when the Rose Bowl - bound
Huskies did battle with the Cou
gars in Spokane. Sub freezing
temperatures turned to sub
twenty ones before the game
was over, and yet a burning
fever spread over Joe Albl Sta
dium as the Cougs hit the Husk
ies like a blitzkrieg and rode
the boys from Senltlo right in
to the ground for three quart-
GRAHAM VOTED TOPS
NEW YORK (UPI) - Otto
Graham, who led the Cleveland !
Browns to three National Foot
ball League championships in
six years, today was named the
greatest pro quarterback of all
time by a panel of the coun
try's leading sports writers and
sportscasters.
Graham coached the Coast
Guard Academy to its first per
fect season tills year. He was
followed in the balloting by
Sammy Baugh.
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ers.
Upset at Hand
It looked like a tremendous
upset, the Cougs had the visi
tors 7-0. But. . .an intercepted
pass, plus raw courage from
the hearts of the Seattle grid
ders overcame the "hopped up"
Cougs in the final minutes of
action.
A desperation leap resulting
in a snare of a two-point con
version pass gave the Huskies
the game 8-7. Until the Husky
fracas, Washington State had
had a very mediocre year.
Last year (1962) saw another
down-to-the-wire affair. This
time the two were a little more
closely matched, though the
Huskies were still a heavy fa
vorite. It turned into an aerial
circus, and the Cougs never
gave up until a safety and a
field goal in the final quarter
ground them under. Washington
won it 26-21. Joe AIbi Stadium
(the best one in the Pacific
Northwest for watching a foot
ball game) was packed to the
brim.
Several friends of mine who
saw it and the one in 1960 (and
who have been watching Husky
toomall lor years) call them
the two best games they had
ever seen.
Situation Ripe
Here "the big one" is again.
This year, again, the Huskies
are Rose Bowl-bound, and the
Cougars have had anything but
a good season. As a matter of
fact, Washington State's success
this year lias been nil. Last
week UCLA, previously rated a
nobody, upset the Huskies and
put a definite scare Into Seat
tle Rose Bowl hopes.
Washington still has the in
side track to Pasadena. The
Cougs have been down and out.
All it would take to knock the
Huskies completely out of Rose
Bowl contention would be a loss
to Washington State.
And, it just might happen.
Though the tilt is to be played
in Seattle, Cougar Coach Suth
erland has personally served
notice on Owens that the Cougs
are "fighting ready."
Owens is more than worried.
He lias moved his second string
backficld to his starting unit
. . .it may prove fatal.
l Li yjirm
lgisj we mean!
I lTpfl NEW LOW
u v r u - u
ii"-'. t
The Bulletin, Thursday, November 21, 1963
Central Oregon gets four
extended Nov. deer hunts
Special to The Bulletin
PORTLAND Deer hunters
holding unit permits for the Ba
ker, Lookout Mountain, Cather
ine Creek, Fort Rock, McKen-
zie, Metolius, Paulina and Was
co big game management units
will get their last crack at deer
this year when several extend
ed hunts get underway this
Loop tightens as
Blades tip S.F.
in 4-0 shutout
By United Press International
Only six points separated the
top and the bottom of the West
ern Hockey League today after
Los Angeles net -minder Jim
McLeod came back to haunt his
old San Francisco teammates.
McLeod turned in a shutout
Wednesday night before 8,654 at
the Los Angeles Sports Arena
as the Blades blanked the
league-leaders, 4-0.
The punchless Seals, who
have made it to the top largely
on their defense, managed only
24 shots at their old teammate
and he blocked them all. Four
different men scored for the
winners, who have lost only two
of their last nine games.
Los Angeles coach Alf Pike
commented after (lie game:
"If we play like we played to
night, there won t be many
teams that will beat us.
While San Francisco lost,
Portland and Vancouver each
advanced a point by battling to
a l-l tie at rortiand Detore
6,277.
Art Jones of Portland and
Larry Popein of the Canucks
both scored in the first period
and from there on goalies Don
Head of Portland and Marcel
Paille of Vancouver stole the
show. Head blocked 40 shots
and Paille 36.
In action tonight, the Seals
and Blades meet in a rematch
in San Francisco, while Seattle
which trails San Francisco by
a single point is at Denver.
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By Oscar Fra'ey
UPI Staff Wrlitr
NEW YOHK flJI'lt - You
can't blame Mick Tiger, the
miriHIeweipM rh:inininn of the
'wona, ii lie unesii i chic wne-
I ther people remember mm
uhmi liiu ficfii parpop ic nvpr
He started slowly back in Ni
geria. Nobody remembers the
guys he fought, such as Black
Power, Mighty Joe, Super Hu
man Power, uoiaji jonnson,
Eagy Dynamite and Leon Ring.
So in lieu of memories all he
wants when he is finished is
money.
He'll make another chunk at
Atlantic City's Convention Hall
on Dec. 7 when he defends his
championship against Joey Gi
ardello. The price is 3-1 in his
favor and it is possible that this
is an overlay when you consid
er that Sonny Liston is only 5-1
over Cassius Clay. And Liston
should, without doubt, be 50-1.
On second thought, Liston
should be an "out" bet. Mean
ing that the Louisville Lip has
as much chance as an egg in
a cement mixer.
No Sure Bet
Anyhow, to get back to Tiger,
he's not such a sure thing
I
' ' ''' '',; -it-''"y SJ
mon til.
Four hunts are on tap in Cen
tral Oregon. Fort Rock permit
holders will get one last chance
this weekend, November 23-24,
on the Fort Rock Winter Range
area.
Antlerless deer only may be
taken. The Metolius Winter
Range will also have a short
season, November 23-24, avail
able to Metolius ' permit hold
ers. Here again antlerless deer
only may be taken. .
Paulina unit permit holders
will have the Paulina Winter
Range for a weekend hunt, No
vember 30-December 1, and
may take antlerless deer only.
A final hunt in Central Oregon
will be the Ramsey Creek area,
available for Wasco unit permit
holders November 30-December
1. This also is for antlerless
deer only.
on the west side of the Cas
cades, the entire McKenzie unit
will be available for the Mc
Kenzie permit holders for the
one weekend, November 23-24.
The bag limit is set for one
deer.
Again hunters are reminded,
the Oregon State Game Com
mission said, that an unused
deer tag and unit permit for
the respective unit in which
the hunt will be held are neces
sary to be eligible to hunt dur
ing these extended seasons.
Eligible hunters are urged by
game officials to check the
boundary lines as all hunts ex
cept the McKenzie cover re
stricted areas within the man
agement units.
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MAC PAC
132 E. Franklin
MADS
er doesn't
against Giardello.
They already have gone at it
twice and each has scored a
unanimous decision with nary a
knockdown over the total 20
round distance. It must be ad
mitted that in their second bout
of hostiUty, Joey copped the
Duke even though he appeared
to be running out of gas at the
finish.
This has given rise to a pub
licity release anent the impend
ing unfriendliness that Giardel
lo is training to "carry through
without diminution of ardor."
Meaning, it is presumed, that
he intends to be fit for the full
15-round distance.
Giardello is regarded as a
ring-scarred veteran in view of
the fact that he has been to the
post 123 times, winning 93, los
ing 22, boxing seven draws and
being involved in one "no de
cision" bout.
Tiger on the other glove, has
been embroiled in a mere 63
scuffles, winning 48, losing 12
and having been involved in
Indian casaba
tourney slated
Special to The Bulletin
WARM SPRINGS Eight
top-flight basketball teams
from all over the United
States will compete in the
Warm Springs All-Indian Hol
iday Basketball Tournament
at the Madras High School
gymnasium during the Christ
mas holidays, it was announc
ed today.
It it the Fifth Annual All
Indian basketball affair.
Warm Springs' Magpies will
be the host team. The three
day tournament runs Decem
ber 26-27-28.
CELLAR-DWELLERS MEET
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y.
(UPI) The Washington Sena
tors will play the New York
Mets in the annual Hall of
Fame baseball game here July
27, 1964.
The Wrestling Midgets
Bend Armory
Tues., Nov. 26, 8:30 pm
SKY LOW LOW and IRISH
JACKIE vs. TINY TIM
and BILLY THE KID in
Tag Team Match!
Don't Miss The Hilarious
Actionl
Nick Kaialc vs. Gorky
L. Lindsey vs. Duffy Hunter
Tickets On Sale At The
Waldorf A Economy Drugs,
Capacity is limited so fans
should get there early for
a seat I
Easy Terms
There's more to tell.
See us far full details.
Saw
M
Mcculloch
shop
Ph. 3H-SM?
en,y 199
want fame
two draws. Over this span, Ti
ger has flattened 22.
A Year Younger
Yet the truth of the matter
is that Giardello is a year
younger than Tiger, who" ad
mits to 34.
This may be somewhat due to
the fact that Joey is unwelcome
in New York on charges that
he was, hither and yon, asso
r
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CHUCK
LAUDERDALE
Bend Manager
3
. . just big money
ciated with undesirable charac
ters. In this one he reputedly
is buying himself free of his
latest manager at a cost of $10,
000. "I really think I can win or
I wouldn't have made this kind
of deal," says Joey, who is get
ting only 15 per cent of the take
and figures, at best, to wind up
with 10 grand or less when all
SAVE HALF!
Reg. $13.40 14-in. wheels
(for '60 - '64 Fords)
m$(5&ufy Winter Treads
RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES
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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 7 p.m.
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it All day Saturday till 5:00
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FOR CENTRAL OREGON
the festivities have ended.
Joey has 32 knockouts to his
credit but, it should be pointed
out, 16 of these were accom
plished in his first year of ring
maneuverability. There have
been only 16 more in all the
years between.
You have to go for the Tiger.
But Joey is a better 1 - 3 bet
than Clay is at one to 100.
TIRE & BATTERY CO.
208 E. Third 382-6311
wheel distributors suggested retail pries
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