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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1963)
o o o o o The Bulletin, Friday, NM$- ft 1ft MisBEaaHa U Q . OSU 77 af ijrere may be air duel HONORED LAVA BEARS Poiing after last night's parents-sponsored football awards dinner wars three of the five who received special honors. They are from left, Clyde Smith, recipient of the Lions Club outstanding defensive award; Mike Metke, honored by the coaches as the most-improved bactfield man, and Harvey Hillis, winner of the Dr. Grahlman all-around award and the Rotary Club's outstanding lineman award. EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) -The stage is set for one whale of an aerial battle here Saturday when Oregon and Oregon State meet for the 67th time in the Far West's oldest football rivalry-Take the Ingredients. Oregon State, in end Vern Burke, has perhaps the finest pass catcher in college football. In quarterback Gordon Queen it has a lad whose 18 touchdown tosses this fall surpass all but one collegiate effort in the last 10 years. Oregon has a junior quarter back named Bob Berry who already has cracked some all time school marks. His coach, Len Casanova, calls him an "All-America." And the Web foots also have In halfback Mel Renfro probably the best all round performer In the school's history. Burke caught 10 touchdown passes last year and has 9 this year. No other college end has Showdown looms in WHL between Blades, Denver By United Press International The Western Hockey League's two red-hot teams, Los Angeles and Denver, square off tonight at the Sports Arena In Los An geles. Los Angeles moved into first place Thursday night when Bruce Carmichael's four goals sparked a 7-6 overtime win over slumping San Francisco. Denver moved to within two . points of the top with a 4-0 blanking of Seattle. The Invad ers' 9-6-1 record is the best in the loop from a percentage Jpoint of view. Carmichael's fourth tally Complete Auto Repair -At General Overhaul Brake Repair Front End Align ment Clutches jlj- Transmissions o MONKEY WRENCH AUTOMOTIVE 505 S. 3rd. 382-4501 Thursday night at San Francis co came after 2:23 of the over time. San Francisco had a 3-0 lead after 4:11 of play and still led 6-4 midway through the last stanza. But Carmichael hit two in regular play and another in the extra period. Leo LaBine assisted on two goals, including the decider, and also scored twice and got in a couple of fights with Jean Marc Picard of San Francisco. Seal coach Bud Poiie summed up his team's efforts this way: "The guys were just terrible." Denver goalie Al Millar turned in his first shutout of the season to pace the Invaders to their second straight over Seattle. The Totems got a preview of things to come when Lou Jan kowski tallied with just 12 sec onds of action gone. He added another later and rookie Bill Collins also blinked the red light twice for the Invaders. Portland and Vancouver bat tle to stay out of last place in tonight's only other contest. Beavers, Iowa bill long series CORVALLIS (UPI) -Oregon State and Iowa, already sched uled for football games In 1965, 1966 and 1967, announced Thurs day they also will meet in 1969 and 1970. The sites are at Port land in 1965 and 1970, and at Iowa City in 1966, 1967 and 1969. They threw Series Fraley recalls Chicago Black Sox episode... ! REP All IRS 1 ALL MAKES OF CYCLES Fast and dependable service . . . reasonable rates YAMAHA OF BEND 1405 S. 3rd 382-0881 See our new 80 cc. Trail Maehlnesl THE BIG GAME Saturday 1:45 p.m. OREGON and OREGON STATE Direct from Hayward Field By Oscar Fraley UPI Staff Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-The Chi cago Black Sox, banned from baseball in 1920 for throwing the 1919 World Series against the Cincinnati Reds, may have manipulated a few games even after that. It is not widely remembered that the banned players band ed together shortly thereafter and toured the country playing exhibitions. And they had a cute little format to make the contests come out esthetically. Eddie Cicotte. one of the banned pitchers, would hurl for the other team to make It more even and it was surprising how regularly his old team mates racked him up. Seemed Strange "We took our team down from Winnipeg to play them two games at the state fair in Minot, North Dakota," humor ously recalls Harold (Sonny) Renficld, a New York import er whose life-long devotion to snorts now is centered on golf. "Cicotte pitched tor us ana, while I'm not accusing him of grooving the ball to make his teammates look good, it always has seemed strange to me that Ihey beat us in both games by the same 6-0 score. Renfield, a handsome, gray haired man, probably ranks as the world's outstanding non-sectarian athlete. Now a fellow of Brandeis University, as a young man in Winnipeg he played baseball for the Baptist Church team, soccer for the Presbyterians and ran on the Church of England's track team. "Then," he grins, "when the Jewis temple started a basket ball team, I wasn't considered eligible." A sprinter at the University of Manitoba, Renfield teamed teamed with Percy Williams, who later won two Olympic gold medals, in track meets for the Vancouver Police Depart ment. He was a captain in the 10th Canadian Machine Gun Corps which won the British Empire rifle title. Golf Hie Downfall But it was golf which be came his downfall as, fighting "Waif at ' attitude prevails pending outcome of UW-WSU tiff down to a 10 handicap, he be came an unreconstructed week end golfer. And, like any other fairway fanatic, Renfield want ed to meet the big names of golf. His solution was simple. All he did was start his own tournament, the Haig and Haig mixed Scotch foursome which will be played at Sebring, Fla., Dec. 5-8. It's the only tournament of its kind, pairing the men and women professionals together in a scramble for the $40,000 jackpot. Both members of each team hit tneir drives, one is se lected, and the men and wom en then play alternate strokes on the one ball. Mason Rudolph and Kathy Whitworth teamed to win it last year but are in for a tough struggle this time against such stars as Sam Snead, Mickey Wright, Tommy Bolt, Marlene Hagge, Julius Boros and Ruth Jessen In a field of 24 teams. Renfield thinks any one of the teams can win. But he's not so sure about the teams that played the barnstorming Black Sox. League meets PORTLAND (UPI) -The Ore gon Division of the Izaak Wal ton League meets here Saturday in its 41st annual convention. A highlight will be a discussion of fish and tame problems with the legislature's interim com mittee on fish and game. ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT NEW YORK (UPI) - Gen Douglas MacArthur, who is showing an increasing interest in amateur sports, has accept ed an appointment as honorary chairman of the Lambert Tro phies board. The Lambert board annually honors the leading major and small college football teams in the east. caught that many 19 in two seasons. He also has 1,722 yards in two seasons, Including a re cord 1,007 last year. Queen's 16 touchdown passes are more than any collegian has thrown in a season in the past 10 years except Charley Johnson of New Mexico State who had 18 in 1959, Berry has overcome Oregon marks of 13 touchdown aerials in a season set by Norm Van Brocklin in 1947 and of 1,358 passing yards set by George Shaw in 1954. Berry has 14 TD passes and 1,426 yards through the air this year, although he missed one game with an in jury. Renfro was an All-America last season and recovered enough from a broken rib to play one of his finest games against Indiana last week. There isn't a phase of football in which the senior halfback doesn't excel. Oregon is rated a five point favorite on the basis of a 6-3 season mark to 5-4 for Oregon State and the fact it is playing at home. But the Webfoots haven't beaten the Beavers since 1958 when they won 20-0 at Corvallis. Since then Oregon State has won three and there was a 14-14 tie in 1960. Over the years Oregon has won 30, Oregon State 27 and there have been nine ties. WHL Standings By United Press International W L T Pfi GF GA LosAngls 10 7 1 21 61 64 San Fran 9 9 2 20 60 64 Denver 9 6 1 19 66 48: Seattle 9 8 1 19 57 55 i Portland 6 9 3 15 50 57 Vancouver 6 10 2 14 63 69 Thursday's Results Los Angeles 7 San Francisco 6 (overtime) Denver 4 Seattle 0 Friday's Schedule Denver at Los Angeles Portland at Vancouver SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) Travel agencies here have adopted a "wait and see" atti tude toward the traditional Washington - Washington State football game here Saturday. If Washington wins (and Husky alumni will be there in force to see that tney do De- Washington is still the favorite to make the Pasadena trip, but USC and UCLA both have a chance if the Huskies stumble against the Cougars. WSU coach Jim Sutherland put the "no admittance" sign around the practice lot at the start of this week s practice ana cause the big traditional also is i the Cougar squad has been homecoming time for the U of i working like coal miners in W this year), the Huskies will be the probable Rose Bowl en try for the West Coast. The travel industry agreed that thousands of bookings for gala New Year's holiday trips to Pasadena may depend on the result of Saturday's game. Husky fans were all set to preparation for Saturday, Huskv Coach Jim Owens act ed like he was displeased about something following the Washington-UCLA game. Fullback Junior Coffey, half backs Ron Medved and Dave Kopay and center John Stupey all were demoted to the second string. Guard Rick Redman, the anchor of what had been a rug ged Washington line, was ban ished to Siberia, ne aa ,... VTJS, "fS ! S tohethird string, worked against Stanford last week and thumped the Indians 32-15. They're just itching to get at Washington. Washineton State is expected to start Dale Ford, the hero of the Stanford game, at quarter ns way back to tne seconu string, then was sent down to the fourth team. make Rose Bowl plans a week I back. The rest of the WSU ago. But then UCLA got in the road. That game with UCLA is a painful topic of conversation in these parts. The Bruins hu miliated the proud Huskies to the tune of 14-0. The big upset muddled the whole New Year's picture. backfield probably will be Lar ry Eilmes at fullback, Gerry Shaw at right half and Clar ence Williams at left half. BENNETT'S MACHINE SHOP Welding 4 Repairing Completely Equipped 1114 Roosevelt Ave - Bend Ph. 382-3762 Game authorities make regulations PORTLAND (UPI) - The State Game Commission was to adopt final 1964 sports fishing regulations after a public hear ing today. FIGHT IS SET NEW YORK (UPI) - Stan Harrington of Honolulu will meet Garland (Rip) Randall of Dallas in a nationally-televised 10-round fight at Madison Square Garden on Nov. 29. Harrington is substituting for Jose Stable of Cuba, who was forced to withdraw because of an infected jaw. Portland State names Berlcis PORTLAND (UPI) -Fullback Andy Berkis was named Port land State's outstanding football player at a team banquet Thurs day night. Defensive end Gary Weber was named the most inspira tional player for the second year in a row, while Billy (Bye Bye) White, an outstanding run ner, got the award as the best blocker. it it ir it 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 Action! 4 Nick Kazak vs. Gorky L. Lindsey vs. Duffy Hunter Tickets On Sale At The Waldorf & Economy Drugs. Capacity is limited so fans should get- there early for a seatl it Clausen's Firestone WEEK-END SPECIALS JUMP CABLES For 6 or 12 Volt Batteries ONLY 1 19 No Cost or Obligation MOST MODELS OIL FILTERS ICE and SNOW SCRAPER Each 69' AUTO BATTERIES 95 6 Volt 12 Volt Exch. 13 95 Exch. BRAKE SHOES 2.99 Wheels Exch. Wheels Exch. Most Cars 5.88 CLAUSEN'S AUTO CENTER 226 E. 3rd Ph. 382-2372 Thanksgiving Dinner Special... only $1.25 RiNist turk sMjr. Mlad, pumpkin pl;. TtuuikMtvln Day only. SKYLINE DRIVEHN 1? Smth Tlilixl . . . 3KMW71 Open Uxnn nwn UU 30 p.m. very day Chevy II Nova i-Door Sedan Now-,64 Chevy H . AND FOR ALL THE SCORES It's Football Scoreboard 5:30 to 6 p.m. Dial 382-4821 1110 KBND AEC Serwty All Ctwtrnf Cregog V Don't Miss The TURKEY SHOOT Sunday, Nov. 24 Starting at 10 A.M. Turkeys, Hams, Sugar, Coffee DOOR PRIZES Shooters Will Shoot In Classes f As To Ability Everyone Welcome X C v Everyone We,come rjfjr BEND TRAP CLUB Brosterhouse Road Now you see it. Now you don't. When a Chevy II does that kind of disappearing act you know without looking twice: It's a '61 with a V8 engine. That's right A full-grown 195-hp Turbo-Fire VS. It's available for the first time this year along with a choice of three other engines the standard 4 (.in 100 Series sedans), the standard b and a new lnrv hp 6. (And all of them maintain their high spiruson moaesiamoums oi regular gasoline. i fCvlS But the changes aren't confined to what with a VS engine happens when you slip into the drive -'s seat There are new styling features like ihe tasteful grille design and trim accents, for instance. And the larger self adjusting brakes that further reduce upkeep on a car that already has a reputation of coming about as close to perpetual motion as anything on four wheels can get i ijc iu gei me iuu details on the 64 is your Chevrolet dealer's. JUS ?ot them, we hope you'll attend to one further detail yourself. Drive it Vc. Ask about a SMILE-MILE Ride and the Chevrolet Song Book at your Chevrclet dealer's BOB THOMAS CHEVROLET-CADILLAC 7 ALL STREET BEND PHONE 382-2911 o