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wpnsing mm m
By Web Ruble
Bulletin Staff Writer
It seemed impossible but they
did it. . .
Those Lava Bears, who never
heard of Klamath Falls' fame,
dramatically turned the tables
on the dopesters last night
when they picked up their
third consecutive basketball win
BIG BEAR HUG Bend High School caiaba-man par excellence Jack Ward geU a mobbing
from two members of the Growlers, an all-male (rather noisy) rooting section. Mike Shepherd,
right, is Growler leader. Fan at left is unidentified. (Photo by Mike Stahlberg).
3rd quarter deluge
Outlaws take bad 64-30
basketball shellacking
SpecUl to The Bulletin
SISTERS Steve Shehan
poured in 15 points here last
night for the Sisters High School
Outlaws, but his efforts went to
no avail, as visiting Condon
turned on the fast break and the
points in the second half to
annihilate the locals 64-30.
"It was one of those games
that should have ended tit the
half," Sisters Coach Roy Runco
Boxing: refs to
count after bell
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
"Saved by the bell!" one of
boxing s ageless cries seemed
destined to start getting the full
count today from the California
State Athletic Commission.
The group proposed Friday
that the referee continue his
count over a fighter even if
the round had come to an end.
And the gong only would ring
when the count was finished or
the boxer had made t up from
the canvas.
Tills was one of 13 rules
changes which the commission
recommended to increase safety
measures in California s profes
sional bouts. The entire list
comes up for a public hearing
at another commission meeting
next month. Then it is sched
uled to become law 30 days
after that.
In another Important propos
al, gloves would bo raised in
weight by two pounds in nil
divisions, pudding would be in
creased on the lower strand of
the ring ropes and time out
would be called until a boxer
recovered his lost mouthpiece.
Harry W. Falk, Jr., chairman
of the commission said that the
roles were drawn up and for
warded to C!ov. Kdmund (5.
Brown and the state legislature
after the governing body re
quested such a study, Brown
also has had a personal fact
finder, Sol Silverman, checking
Into boxing safety. Falk said
Friday that the commission had
not seen any of Silverman's
written recommendations.
' "Put I cannot visualize any
thing now adopted by the com
mission which would not have
been advocated by attorney
Silverman," commissioner Dan
0. Kilroy said. The latter is a
physician and former chairman
of the commission.
If the rules are adopted.
Sloves used from the flyweight
trough the welterweight ranks
would be increased from six to
eight ounces while Uie increase
would be from eight to 10 in all
higher weight classes.
Proposals to give the lower
rope extra padding followed the
death in Los Angeles last
March 25 of Davey Moore, who
succumbed after losing h 1 s
world featherweight title to
Sugar Ramos.
Moore sustained brain dam
age when he was knocked over
backward and his lover neck
hit the bottom strand in a rare
accident. I
o
by bombing the red-clad Peli
cans right off the floor.
Paced by seniors Jack Ward,
16 points, and Mike Clark, 14,
the Bend High School maple
court men emerged from a 23
23 halftime deadlock to turn un
der a much taiiur, highly favor
ed crew from down south, 55-50.
"It was our good shooting and
said today. "We sure took it on
the chin in that third quarter,"
he added.
Runco was pointing out how
the Condon crew out-scored
his locals in that decisive third
stanza, 25-5. Condon, leading
only 19-16 at the half, had tried
to net results from its full
court press and fast break all
through the first half.
Suddenly, in the third quarter,
it began working. And once the
Condon hoop squad started roll
ing, there was no stopping it.
When the dust cleared at the
end of the third frame the
count was 44-21, and Sisters
was out of the ball game.
Three basketeers hit in the
double figures for Condon.
Stenchficld and Bamett tallied
12, Smith poured in 10.
Tonight finds the Outlaws
playing host again, but this time
the opponent is Wheeler County.
Wheeler nipped Culver in the
final minutes in a league go
last night.
Box score:
. Condon (64) (30) Sisters
T. Bailey 2 6 Rowe
Smith 10 4 Jacobson
Beck 4 5 Burdick
Ashonfeltcr 6 0 Hammack
Myers 4 15 Shehan
Subs: Condon J. Bailey 2,
Auignon 2, Parrish 6, Stench
ficld 12, Bamett 12, and John
son 4.
AIRS AFL CHAMPIONSHIP
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
American Football League
championship game on Sun
day, Jan. 5, will be televised
by the American Broadcasting
Co. from either San Diego or
Oakland, Calif., starting at 4:15
p.m. EST.
Neither dlvison race has been
clinched. San Diego and Oak
land are the only contenders re
maining for the Western title,
the conference which will host
the game.
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our defense that did it," Bend
Coach Chuck Hudson comment
ed after the game. "But, boy,
we've sure got a lot of work to
do," he added.
Visiting Klamath Falls, complete-with
tall, husky bohunks
of the 6-4 variety, for most of
the game just didn't seem to
Puget Sound
belts Pioneers
By United Press International
Puget Sound walloped highly
regarded Lewis and Clark 81-55
and Pacific Lutheran defeated
Linfield ' ' 92-80 in basketball
games at Tacoma, Wash., Fri
day night.
The Oregon teams switch op
ponents tonight.
Bob Sprague and Bob Abelsett
each scored 17 points for Puget
Sound, which led 40-25 at half
time. Jim Boutin collected 26
for Lewis and Clark.
Pacific Lutheran, with seven
foot Hans Albertsson getting 27
points, was ahead 48-41 at half
time and held a 75-50 lead mid
way in the last half. John Lee
had 21 for Linfield.
In other small college games,
Leon Johnson scored 19 points
to lead Pacific to a 94-52 vic
tory over Oregon Tech at Kla
math Falls. George Wachter
tallied 28 as E a s t e r n Oregon
won over Whitman 76-64 at La
Grande, and Northwest Naza-
rene upended Southern Oregon
89-83 at Leview despite a 34
point outburst by Jerry Shults.
Kirk McNeil hit a 10-foot jump
shot with 27 seconds left in
overtime to give Willamette a
68-66 win over Humboldt State
at Salem.
The same teams play again
tonight.
Ducks to host
Wyoming '5'
EUGENE (UPI) Oregon's
basketball Ducks, winless in
three starts this season, play
the Wyoming Cowboys at Mc
Arthur Court tonight.
Wyoming defeated Washington
74-61 in Seattle Friday night.
Oregon Coach Steve Helko
said lie probably will open with
Steve Jones and Jim Johnson,
each 6-5, and 6-4 Larry Cooley
as his front line with either
Jones or Johnson at center. His
guards will be Steve Bamett
and Elliott Gleason.
I
I
I
New Brunswick
BOWLING
BALLS
Feature One Day
airs
have the gumption to stay with
the more plert Bruins. To some
it looked ias if the larger Pels
were tryiig to "coast through."
Screen Giants
Actually, much of it can be
attributed to Bend's skillful ap
plication of "screening off"
the big mn. It worked to good
advantage.; Klamath Falls did
not have its shooting eye, eith
er. The red - bedecked Pels,
though shot down in the third
and early burth quarters, kept
a cool head throughout the con
test until the waning seconds.
But there it blew. . .and the
game with tt.
A last second dive for the ball
and too much lip service to the
officials put Bend in the dri
ver's seat alter the Lava Bears
almost handed the Pels the
game by throwing the ball
away.
Bend, who broke away from
the Pels in the third quarter,
found themselves hamstrung in
the last minute by a full court
press, and couldn't crack it.
Four straight turn overs netted
the visitors eight tallies.
Two field goals by Steve
Baker and one apiece by Lanny
Guyer and Larry Binney closed
the gap on the leading Bruins
to 52-50. Bend, in the mean
A....f iltHi,
The Bulletin, Saturday, December 14, 1963
Wheeler nips Bulldogs in
casaba league go, 51-48
Special to The Bulletin
FOSSIL Foul shots spelled
the difference here last night
when the Culver High School
Bulldogs fell victim to the
Wheeler County casaba squad
NBA Standings
By United Preu International
Eastern Division
W. L,
Pet.
.909
.613
Boston
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
New York
20 2
19 12
11 14 .440
8 22 .267
Western Division
W L.
Pet.
.630
.586
Los Angeles 17 10
St. Louis 17 12
San Francisco 12 13 .480
Baltimore 8 16 .333
Detroit 6 17 .261
Friday's Results
Boston 111 Philadelphia 84
Balti. 116 San Fran. 114 (OT)
(Only games scheduled)
Saturday's Games
Cincinnati at Boston
Philadelphia at New York
Detroit at St. Louis
Baltimore at Los Angeles
WHL Standings
By United Press International
WLTPtsGFGA
16 8 2 34 106 68
Denver
Seattle
Los Angls
Portland
San Fran
Vancouver
14 10
13 10
10 14
11 16
9 15
31 94 77
29 80 85
24 83 96
24 84 110
20 82 83
Friday's Results
Vancouver 4 Los Angeles 1
Seattle 7 Portland 4
Saturday's Schedule
Vancouver at San Francisco
Los Angeles at Denver
We've 9ttcU$iHU THINGS
While this insurance agency doesn't employ a pneumatio
pick to get the necessary information bo that we can do a
gnod job in recommending and putting together a good
insurance program, wo do think that it is important that
we dig into things. This means that we must know the
h.tiards which surround you, your family and your busi
ness. Vie must know something about your obligations,
your contracts, your dependents. You can talk to a good
insurance agent with as much freedom as you can your
doctor or your lawyer or your minister.
OUR ADVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING
LUJIABERMENS
INSURANCE AGENCY
1024 Bond St.
1
upenoi
time, had managed to can only
three points. Six seconds re
mained when Bend held that
meager two point lead.
Pels Scramble
It was at this moment, after
the Pels had picked up three
straight loose balls, that Lan
ny Guyer tried to gobble up a
fourth one. It proved disastrous.
He fouled Bend's Mike Clark
who was having trouble getting
the ball down court. Clark then
stepped to the gift toss line on
a one-and-one, and canned them
both. At this point the Pel
players and the coach began a
violent protest against officials
Jack Lutz and Kay Garrison.
It resulted in a technical foul.
Doug Williams, Bend captain,
then stepped to the foul line
for two shots. He made one and
missed one. When the dust
cleared and Bend took control
of the ball out of bounds, the
locals were safely in front 55-50.
Seconds later the buzzer
sounded, pandemonium split
eardrums and delirious Bend
fans poured onto the floor and
mobbed the victors. Thus the
Pels were vanquished.
Pell Led Early
Klamath Falls led most of
the first half, though only by a
in a Deschutes League opener,
51-48.
If Culver expects to take Con
don tonight at home, the Bull
dogs will have to keep trom
fouling at crucial moments. It
spelled defeat last night.
A nip-and-tuck contest all the
way, Wheeler County overtook
the lead the last time with
about two or three minutes le
maining. Several gift tosses put
the home town crew out in
front. They never relinquished
it from that point on.
Don Steinbeck led the scoring
parade, pouring in 17 tallies,
but Dan Ostander of Wheeler
County was right behind him
with a 15-point effort. Two oth
er Bulldogs hit in the double
figures.
Rick Urback dumped in 10 as
did Stan Earnest. Cox, a high
scoring Wheeler substitute,
soared to the fore where his
teammates didn't and wound up
with 12 counters.
It was one of those games
where the lead was changing
hands constantly. Wheeler had
the advantage of playing on its
home court. Tonight it's Culver's
turn to play at home. Facing
Culver on the hardboards is
Condon, a lop-sided victor over
Sisters last night.
The greatest lead in last
night's contest was held brief
ly by Wheeler, six points, in the
third frame.
Box score:
Wheeler Co. (51)
Ostander 15
Reed 1
Wham 8
Lovell 5
Marks 5
(48) Culver
10 Urback
5 Wollam
17 Steinbeck
4 Vails
10 Earnest
Scoring subs: Wheeler Da
hill 2, Cox 12. and Nickalson 3.
Culver Porkomy 2.
382-2421
Penrains, 55-5
couple of points. The lead had
changed hands three times
right at the beginning. Klamath
Falls was on top at the quart
er 12-8. Bend overtook the visi
tors momentarily in the second
quarter on a gift toss by Wil
liams, but the Pels blitzed to
the fore again. Jack Ward sank
two foul shots just before the
Intermission buzzer to knot the
count at 23-all. Klamath tried to
get a shot away, but couldn't.
The two squads retired at a
deadlock.
Noticeably the largsst contri
buting factor in the Bruin vic
tory was the Lava Bears' tre
mendous execution of defense in
the third quarter. Ward, play
ing extremely alert, stole the
ball from the visitors four con
secutive times. Ward bombed
the hoop for 10 of Bend's 15
points in that crucial stanza. At
one point, he had all of them.
The Pels fell to a 9-point deficit
before rallying to close it to 38
34 at the quarter mark.
Fourth Quarter
Bend's sharpness on defense
carried over to about midway
In the fourth frame. When Bend
took time out with 3:22 remain
ing in the contest, the Bruins
were out in front 5042. Then
the rains came, and the Bears
Pel JV's top
Bend's Lava Bear junior var
sity basektball squad took it on
the chin last night by way of a
57-48 trouncing at the hands of
the visiting Klamath Falls JV's
in the hoop season's first action
for the locals.
Bend fell behind early in the
contest and the Pels poured it
on hard and fast to build up a
30-17 halftime margin. The Bear
Cubs were able to close the gap
to an eight point difference in
the third quarter but could do
little more than keep pace with
the visitors after that.
UHJ "TTT V
MEMO TO
GRANDPARENTS
P
I)
had to scramble to stay alive. I
Klamath Falls had the upper j
hand in the rebound department
but still didn t dominate the
boards. George Woodworm,
himself an 11 point contributor,
often snaked down rebounds
from his huskier adversaries,
and other Bruins picked up the
"stray" bounders.
Klamath, who used its great
height to advantage at home
last weekend when it dumped
Roseburg twice, saw only one
of the giants hitting in the dou
ble figures last night. It was 6-6 ;
Gene Kingsbury who dumped in !
11. Terry Ash, another tall one, !
contributed eight. Doug Wil-I
Hams batted in nine points for
the Lava Bears.
Bears Must Work
Bend's undefeated Bears, now ;
victors three times over, has an j
improvement task before them.
Last night may have seen the'
locals with the jitters. Bend, it !
seemed, tried its best to give
the Pels the ball game several
times.
Erratic passing, especially of
the cross-court nature, resulted
in countless turnovers. Bend hit
a splurge of this disease in the
first quarter and then periodi
cally throughout the contest. It
wasn't the Pels' defense that
Bend juniors
Bend's Rod Pitcher led all
scoring by gunning in 27 points
for the Bruins, 21 of those in
the second half, while L. Coon
led the visitor's attack with a
meld of 12 points.
Scoring: Klamath Falls (57)
Robbins 9, Bauer 7, Coleman 8,
Coon 12, Lummans 11, Eccles
3, Sandmeyer 5 and Lyman 2.
Bend (48) M. McGinnis 2,
Mellott 0, Arnett 2, Pitcher 27,
English 2, Cannon 8, Horn 2,
Fraser 1, N. McGinnis 2, and
May 2.
PLAN TO SPEND THIS CHRISTMAS in the
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1068 BOND in BEND 6 31-1151
.,r.,Ml.; ;.;,..iafegwiBJ
was causing it, either. To quote
Coach Hudson, "just sloppy
passing. . .we had our shaky
moments."
Eend, also, fell apart offen
sively in those final moments.
Passes went wMd and dribbles
were bobbled. But, the Bruins
had the point bulge. And when
the pressure was really on. . ,
plunk! In the ball went.
Rematch Friday '
Klamath Falls will have its
chance at vengence next Friday
night, when the Pels play host
"We've got some work to do be
fore then," Coach Hudson offer
ed todav.
K. Falls 12 11 11 16-50
Bend 8 15 15 17-55
Long box:
Bend (55) fga fg fta ft tp
Williams .. 11 1 9 7 9
Lundgren 9 2 10 4
Woodworth 6 3 7 5 11
Smith 6 0 2 1 1
Ward 15 6 5 4 16
Clark 11 5 5 4 14
Klamath (50)
Guyer 9 3 3 1 7
Kingsbury 11 5 5 1 11
Ratzke 10 111
Jendrzjewski ..8 3 4 1 7
Ash 13 4 0 0 8
Binney 6 2 10 4
Baker 4 3 10 6
Moore 4 2 2 2 6
GEORGIA COACH RESIGNS
ATHENS, Ga. (UPI)-Bobby
Proctor, Georgia defensive
backfield coach and captain of
1954 Arkansas football team, has
submitted his resignation ef
fective Jan. 31.
"Proctor came to Georgia with
former head coach Johnny
Griffith who was replaced last
week by Vince Dooley.
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