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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1963)
fffa 4 fQTfor Bu'letin' aturday' December 7, 1963 .' . Ji t DANDY HANDS No, the ball iin't magic. It'i just a case of too many hands and only ona basketball. Actually, sophomore John Lundgren, 41, left, blitzed through the maze to score a cripple. Pawing the air are Madras Buffs, Bob Townsend, 42, left, and Bob Smith, 30. Bend overran the Buffs 72-43 and meets Prineville in finals tonight. lilMMlllElllittUtlliill Hunter success up over lust year. . . Social to The Bulletin PORTLAND Big game hunters found deer and elk in abundance in most areas of the state and probably wound up the 1063 hunting seasons with as good or better average success than last year, according to the game commission. Although final figures of hunter success and take will not be available until completion of tho annual hunter questionnaire survey, the good results of the 1963 seasons are borne out by data collected by game biolo gists in all sections of the state as they checked hunters in the field through the seasons. Complete reports from Cen tral Oregon Include those for Hood River, Sherman, Maupin, Grizzly and Wasco. Paul Ebcrt, District game agent at The Dalles, reports that in the Hood River area hunting pres sure was light during most of Army, Navy go at it in grid classic today PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Army and Navy tossed their season's football fortunes into Philadelphia Stadium today with tho service clash an ath letic tribute to their fallen commander-in-chief, John F. Ken nedy. The meeting, on this Pearl Harbor anniversary, was one week behind schedule and cancellation only through the in tervention of the Kennedy fam-j San Jose dupes Portland, 58-56 SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPD -The San Jose State Spartans dominated t h e University of Portland in tho first half Friday night and then survived in a furious rally in the second half to do-vn-ihe Pilots -KCS-ir an lntersectional basketball contest. The Spartans led by 18 points midway through the second half. But the Pilots, paced by for wards Mickey Toner and Cincy Powell, caught fire and moved to within two points of San Jose with 40 seconds remaining In the game. At Uiis point, Spartan guard Ron Labetich was fouled and made good on his two free throws to put San Jose State out of reach. The Pilots got off to a shaky start and were able to take only 18 shots from the field, in the first hnlf, while tho Spartans made 3 attempts. Powell led all scorers with 21 points, M of them coming in the second half. Gary Gresham was high for the winners with 15. followed by Harry Edwards with 14 and Al Janscl with 13. Officials say wjmm&xmm the season. He pointed out that hunter success was also lighter than normal until toward the end oi the season when "good results" were obtained. Pressure was down in the Sherman unit, reported Ebert, but success of hunters was up. Local hunters working the wheat belt west of the Deschutes had exceptional luck. In the Maupin unit, hunting pressure was below that of last year, but individual hunter suc cess was the best realized in the past three years. Ebert reported hunting pres sure opening weekend was dou ble that of last year in the Wasco unit and remained high through the season. Success on opening weekend was one per cent less than last year, then averaged about the same as last year through the sea son. Klamath County success was reported up at least 30 per cent over last year. lly which asked that It be played. And in respect to the mem ory of the late President, the normal holiday atmosphere, the floats, the barking cannons, the horse play and high jinks of the Middie and Cadet undergradu ates, were muted. Host Army said the prc-game parade of the brigade of mid shipmen and the corps of cad ets on the field would be marked by an "appropriate ob servance." llalftimc will be de voted to a concert of military music. And thoughts will be on the smiling hatless man who tossed a silver dollar for the team cap tains the past two games. President Kennedy had planned to attend again this year. President Johnson won't be present. Navy, ranked second nation ally and riding on the wizardry of All America quarterback Roger Staubach, the Heisman : Trophy winner, was established an 11-point favorite odds that j the corps and the long gray line 1 pooh-poohed. I The magician from Cincinnati, Ohio, a Junior who wrecked West Point by personally ac-l counting for four touchdowns in j last year's rout, carried the j midshipmen to eight victories' and only one loss this year. The loss was to Southern Methodist, j And the Middies were out to' mane u live victories in a row over the Cadets, all under the coaching of Wayne Hardin. This would make Hardin the ad miral of all of the fleet in all of the seven seas, ami a 1 OW batter against tke cr. West Ieint has never beaten him as head coach. KfQtC'WidC PrCP hoop results... By United Press International Washington 69 Reynolds 52 Grant 63 Milwaukie 59 Sandy 77 Roosevelt 51 Jesuit 63 Lincoln 58 (OT) Jefferson 82 Central Catholic 77 Marshall 52 Gresham 51 Sunset 82 Cleveland 65 North Eugene 65 Beaverton 55 Wy'east 64 The Dalles 57 Canby 41 North Marion 37 North Salem 55 South Salem 46 Klamath Falls 57 Roseburg 49 Redding (Calif.) 54 Ashland 22 Crater 77 Eagle Point 44 Linfield JV 77 Grant Pass 59 Willamette JV 69 Medford 68 Eisenhower (Wash.) Hermiston 52 Bend 72 Madras 43 Prineville 51 Redmond 30 Hood River 54 Vernonia 37 Corbett 54 Concordia 47 Serra Catholic 49 North Catholic 48 (2 OT) Portland Christian 62 Salem Academy 54 Taft 54 Willamina 43 Dayton 64 Woodburn 54 Ncah - Kah - Nie 45 Tillamook Catholic 31 Philomath 34 Toledo 32 Coquille 77 Recdsport 57 Mt. Angel 63 Central 59 Stayton 45 Scio 29 Cascade 46 Gervais 42 Phoenix 61 Sutherlin 56 Glide 60 Myrtle Point 59 Glendale 62 Rogue River 44 St. Mary's 72 Riddle 60 Lakeview 38 Burns 34 Henley 68 Bonanza 34 Gold Beach 47 Pacific 27 Sherman 57 Stevenson (Wash.) 42 Vale 60 Grant Union 50 Heppner 61 Do Sales (Wash.) 29 Knappa 69 Astoria JV 37 Merrill 41 Malin 32 Corvallis JV 43 Alsea 34 Cascade Locks 52 Wishram (Wash.) 40 NBA normal: By United Press International All was normal in the Nation al Basketball Association today. The Boston Celtics r win ning and Wilt Chamberlain was scoring as though It were fash ionable again. Ignited by nine consecutive points by Tom Heinsohn, ttie Celtics pulled away in the last four minutes Friday for a 112- 107 victory over tho Cincinnati Royals. Chamberlain, although still bothered by a heavy chest cold, dumped in 59 points for best single - game performance by any NBA player so far this season. But Wilt's teammates were able to put together only 44 points among them and the Warriors dropped a 110-103 de cision to the Los Angeles Lak ers. In other games, Baltimore rampaged for 15 points in the final three minutes to defeat New York 116-102 and the De troit Pistons snapped a seven game losing streak with a 112- 108 overtime victory over the St. Louis Hawks. innonncinnQonoai DRAPERIES TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS ; 382-2814 or 4477095 REBOUND EFFORT Bend's Jack Ward got position on Madras' Adrian Smith, 34, right, long enough to take a re bound in the first half of action between the two schools last night in the opening contest of the Central Oregon tip-off tournament. Bend swamped the Buffs 72-43. (Nate Bull photos). Counts goes 19-19 to lead OSU past Brit. Col. 87-47 CORVALLIS (UPI) Seven foot Mel Counts scored 19 points and snared 19 rebounds to lead the unbeaten Oregon State Bea vers to an 87-47 basketball vic tory over British Columbia Fri day night. Counts, a senior, sat out part of the first half and was on the bench the final 11 minutes of the second half. Oregon State, ranked ninth in the nation in the United Press International poll this week, re corded its third victory. It was the Thunderbirds' first loss in five starts. Jim Jarvis and Frank Peters added 16 and 14 points, respec tively, for the Beavers. Dave Way led British Colum bia In scoring with 13 points. The Beavers held the Thunder birds scoreless in the final 9:42 of the opening half to go from a 21-18 lead to a 39-18 advantage at halftime. Oregon State made 39 of 81 field goal attempts for 48 per cent and British Columbia hit NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Division W. L. Pet. Boston 16 2 .889 Cincinnati 16 11 .593 Philadelphia 9 11 .450 New York 8 18 .308 Western Division W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 15 9 .626 St. Louis 15 It .577 San Francisco " 10 12 ' .455 Baltimore 7 12 .368 Detroit 6 16 .273 Friday's Results Baltimore 116 New York 102 Boston 112 Cincinnati 107 Detroit 112 St.Louis 108 (ot) Los Ang. 110 San Fran. 103 Saturday's Games Boston at Baltimore Cincinnati at New York Philadelphia at St. Louis (Only games scheduled) OPEN 24 HOURS DAILYI Weekend Specials PORK NOODLES 50c PORK CK0W MEIN 1.00 Complete Family Menu PASCALE CAFE 121? S. 3rd Ph. 382-3583 16 of 56 shots from the floor for 29 per cent. The Beavers held a 62-37 margin in rebounding. Oregon State meets Washing ton tonight at Gill Coliseum. The Box: Oregon State (87) G F T Peters 7 0-0 14 Eaton 1 1-1 3 Counts 8 3-5 19 Jarvis 8 0-0 16 Whelan 1 0-0 2 Kraus 3 3-5 9 Fox 2 0-0 4 Benner 4 0-0 8 Dreisewerd 2 0-0 4 Stevens 2 1-2 5 Rothman 1 1-1 3 Baxter 0 0-0 0 Smith 0 0-0 0 Totals 3 9-14 87 UBC (47) G F T Cook 1 2-4 4 Way 3 7-10 13 Erickson 2 0-0 4 B. McDonald 2 0-14 Osborne 3 0-3 6 Douglas 2 1-1 5 Spencer 0 3-5 3 Barazzuol 0 0-0 0 K. McDonald 0 0-0 0 Betcher 3 2-3 8 Totals 14 15-27 47 Halftime scores: Oregon State 39 British Columbia 18 Personal fouls: Oregon State Peters 2, Eaton, Counts 2, Jarvis 2, Whelan, Kraus, Fox 3, Benner, Dreisewerd 4, Rothman, Baxter. British Columbia Cook 3, Way 3, Erickson 3, Osborne, Douglas 2. Technical foul: Ore gon State 9 Dreisewerd (failure to report). Attendance: 6,003. Family has fun to "spare" bowling on our lanes! We're a favorite with families who enjoy bowling for fun and relaxation in our clean, pleasant atmosphere. Before 7 P-M. pc 7 Days A Week OJ or 3 Lines For Only $1.00 ....40c After 7 PJ1. CASCADE BOWL 744 Bond Ph. 382 1392 Rangy Lava Bears take apart scrappy Madras Buffs 72-43 By Web Ruble Bulletin Staff Writer PRINEVILLE Jack Ward, Doug Williams and Mike Clark combined taluits last night to dominate the scoring and pace the Bend High School Lava Bears to a swamping 72-43 rout over the Madras White Buffalos. Bend thus gained a champion ship berth in the Central Oregon tip-off tournament finals tonight. AU three Bruins hit to the double figures, as the free wheeling, taller Lava Bears turned the maple test Into a blitzkreig in the second half. Coach Chuck Hudson's Bears, though it was the first contest of the 1963-1964 season, appear ed to be In mid-season form. Bend lived up to even beyond some ballyhooed pre-season ex pectations and in machine-like fashion set down the scrappy Buffs after taking it nip and tuck with them in first period. Ward, 17 Ward, Bend's senior veteran, tallied 17 points, spread evenly over ail four quarters, to emerge top scorer. Williams garnered 11, largely on his se cond half effort, and Clark slap ped in 10. Smooth-moving Buff center Bob Townsend led the losers with a nine point effort. He was followed closely by teammate Adrian Smith who tamed eight, and Bend's Rod Pitcher, a sub stitute guard, who also got eight. It was no walk-away for the Bruins at first, however. Ma dras and Bend exchanged leads before the thins was dead- locked at 11-11 with the frame about gone. At this point, three successful gift tosses by Ward, George Woodworth and John Lundgren turned the tide, Ward then hit on a hook shot and the Bears lead 16-11, a mar gin they never relinquished. As a matter of fact, the se cond stanza turned out to be a complete routing, and the two teams retired at halftime with the count at 33-15. Bears Soar Bend gave them more of the same in the third and fourth Coast college hoop results By United Press International NAIA District 2 Tlpoff Tourney Lewis & Clark 87 Pacific 75 (semi-finals) Linfield 94 Eastern Oregon 82 (semi-finals) Portland St. 73 Oregon Tech 52 (consolation) Willamette 77 Oregon College 72 (consolation) Golden State Tournament at Aiusa, Calif (Semi-finals) Upland 61 Southern Calif Coll 60 Azusa 86 L.A. Pacific 68 UCLA 113 Brigham Young 71 San Jose St. 58 Portland 58 Fresno St. 74 San Fran St. 46 Western Wash 54 Seattle Pac 52 St. Martin's 71 Westn Mont. 64 Whittier 66 Cal Lutheran 63 Chico St. 87 Southern Ore. 51 Redlands 59 Pasadena Coll. 57 Westmont 93 Cal Poly S.L.O. 78 San Diego St. 70 Univ of S.D. 69 Eastern Mont. 73 Gonzaga 69 Nevada 89 Alaska 76 Ixng Beach St. 81 Chapman 68 L.A. State 120 Weber 108 TVUtfioinU tc WAY? There are a good many fine insurance agencies with experience and knowledge and services which Recommend them highly to the public. How can you tell which ones come under this category? What pointa the wayT There are a number of tilings. First of all, good agent represent good insurance companies. Kext, the good agent is always anxious to render services which are unusual but essential to the insurance welfare of his policyholders. He knows how to build a good insurance program. He is not after just the expiration dates on your present policies. He is willing to advise first, before you buy. OUR ADVICE COSTS YOU. JfOTHINQ LUMBERMENS INSURANCE AGENCY 1024 Bond Sr. 382-2421 quarter, scoring 20 In the form er and 19 in the latter. Bend's attack turned into a blitzkreig. Madras, however, hid a good third quarter, scor ing 17 points against the Bears. Ahigh-powered offensive con test, the night's opening tilt showed partisans on both sides that the Bruins and even the Buffs, who incidentally showed twice the finesse that either Redmond or Prineville did in the nightcap that followed, may give the rest of the conference a bad time before the season is over. Short Squad Madras, terribly short on height, plays a polished floor game for this early in the sea son. The Buffs shooting eye wasn't on, however, and were they to find it tonight when they go against the Redmond Panthers in the tourney conso lation round, they may zip the Cats silly. Last night's second quarter after Clark's 2 - point hooker went something like this. Doug Williams set, aimed and fired a long howitzer which added two more to the Bend meld. Substitute center Clyde Smith then slapped in a tip - in, and Ward followed with a lay - up. Rod Pitcher then banked in a criDDle and the Deschutes County boys were out in front 31-10. Madras was as bad in that stanza as Bend was good. Hud son's rangy defenders kept the Buffs outside and the Madras men couldn't hit. Coach Bob Allard's crew had to settle for four points on four gift tosses It was a set back from which the Buffs couldn't bounce back. Just after the intermission, how ever, the Buffs began bombing the hoop and before long nan narrowed the count to 15 points at 40-25. Win Going Away It was 53-32 at the quarter, and Bend's bench-deep squad kept on the pressure to win going away. Reserves (from both teams for mat matter) finished out the contest. Tonight its Bend vs. Prineville at Bend for the tourney cham pionship. The Crook County E. Montana tops Zags SPOKANE (UPI) - Eastern Montana College roared back from an 11-point deficit midway through the second half Friday night to take a 73-69 basketball victory from Gonzaga Univer sity. Dick Walker of Eastern led both teams with 21 points, fol lowed by Joe Rinella with 16. Bill Suter led the Zags with 17 points while Jim Harris and Art Taylor had 12 each. PACKER FOUNDER DIES GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) -Services were being planned to day for George W. Calhoun, 73, co-founder of the Green Bay Packers as a sandlot team in 1919. Calhoun died Friday of cancer. He helped found the Packers with E. I. fOiri Lam beau. Cowboys (Prineville) out-belted Redmond last night 51-30 for the. right to face the Bruins in tho finals. lamctire for the Redmond Madras consolation prelim is 7. Bend battles Prineville 15 min utes following completion of th first contest. Short box score: Bend (72) (43) Madras Ward 17 1 Bud Miller Lundgren 2 8 Adrian Smith Woodworth 5 9 Bob Townsend Williams 11 5 Ralph Minniclc Curl 4 4 Larry Bames Sub: Bend, Clark 10, Smith S, N. McGinnis 2, Pitcher 8, Fra zier 2, and Horn 5. Madras, Summers 5, Wyatt 2, B. Smith 3, Chamness 4, and Leonard 2. TREAT YOUR FOLKS to this excitingly different CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA! 27-DAY MEXICAN HOLIDAY THIS WAY TO FUN! PORTLAND DEPARTURE DATES FEBRUARY 7, 14 and 21,19(4 r . j Plaaaa Mrf ma frH itinerary antf Information an TRAILWAYS MEXICO TOUR I City I Mall rvrii I Cmm I lot 1 I Mall riFlC TR4JUMO Bona Oroeon TRA.!A7Ay5 o 0O-