The, BUl&in, Saturday, December 14, 1963
5
OSU still winess
at Berkeley court, g
lose again, 65-55 1
Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
1wErJE!3 ALWAYS CM"1" BE V GENERAL RAMPART'S S yOU YTT 1
A mvUAITTEE I SERIOUS ABOUT Jl BIRTHPLACE COMMITTEE )rT"f CANT ESj
WHEN THE FIRE tWm.'t TT) fV3S
But LET THE RDhP(A0P
RRETRAP GO 5lllfBrvPiLAn2 ) A MENACE . U WIS SHOULD NEVER J
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WOODWORTH GETS 2 Paying no attention to a pair of Klamath Falls husky forwards,
Band's Georga Woodworth "hooks" in a two pointer in the first quarter of action last night.
Tho Lava Boars upset highly regarded Klamath Falls before a howling home town crowd,
55-50. (Nate Bull photo).
Cowboys succumb to taller
Corvallis Spartans, 68-53
Special to Th Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - Superior
height resulting in dominance of
the backboards was what the
doctor ordered for visiting Cor
vallis High School here last
night when it put asunder the
Crook County Cowboys in an inter-district
basketball fracas,
68-53.
Big Jack Cooper, looming al
ready as a top college prospeU,
brought his shooting eye with
him and turned in a brilliant 18
point scoring performance to
pace the visiting Spartans who
out-scored the Cowboys in every
quarter.
A trio of others, each tallied
10 points to contribute 30 more
Tennessee St.,
Portland U.
in KC finals
PORTLAND (UPI) -Defending
champion Tennessee State
and Portland moved into the
finals of the fifth annual Knights
of Columbus Invitational basket
ball tournament with victories
Friday night.
The teams will meet tonight
in a replay of last year's title
game.
Tennessee State defeated
Santa Clara 99-94 and Portland
topped Gonzaga 105-100 in first
round games of the two-night,
four-team tourney.
The championship contest is
scheduled at 9:30 p.m. follow
ing a meeting of Santa Clara
and Gonzaga for third place at
7:30 p.m.
Willie Porter scored 31 points
and Bobby Edmonds tallied 30
to spark the Tigers' victory over
Santa Clara and Tom Nichols
hit 31 points to pace the Pilots'
win over Gonzaga. Porter and
Nichols claimed new tournament
single-game scoring records with
their output.
The Broncos' Russ Vranko
vich collected 25 and the Bull
dogs' Elmer Deschaine had 30
in losing causes. Deschaine's H
field goals also were a tourna
ment record.
Tennessee State and Portland
both had to hold off rallies to
get their triumphs,
i The Tigers led 47-41 at half
time and built up a 67-46 lead
with 14:03 left to play but the
Broncos came back to cut the
lead to 91-86 with 1:39 remain
ing. The Pilots held a 54-33 half
time lead and were in front 66
41 with 16:56 remaining but the
Bulldogs roared back to trim
the lead to 95-90 with 3:51 left
to play.
Portland's 105 points and the
205 scored by both teams in
that game smashed records es
tablished by the other clubs in
the night's first contest.
Kittle confirms
resignation...
PORTLAND (UPI) -Hub Kit
tle Friday confirmed a report
that he will resign as general
manager of the Portland Bea
vers of the Pacific Coast
League.
The Oregon Journal newspap
er carried the report Thursday.
Kittle, who came to Portland
last season after serving in the
same capacity with the Hawaii
Islanders of the PCL. said he
would accept an undisclosed po
sition with the National League
Milwaukee Braves.
to the Spartan cause. Coach
Wayne Lunde's smaller Cow
boys, however, were not with
out their moments.
Von Thompson, a rugged full
back in football, played the pi
vot spot and crammed 13 points
through the hoop before it was
all over. A sharp-shooting jump
ing jack by the name of Ron
Revis also kept the visitors hop
ping. The not-so-large guard
poured in 12.
Faced with the task of stop
ping rugged 6-4 Cooper, Lunde
put Cowboy scoring ace K 1 m
Christophersen to the task. For
a while it was quite a battle.
Cooper eventually proved too
much for the Poke hooper who
was playing his first game of
the season. When Christopher
sen began to fade, others took
over the Cowboy scoring task.
Prineville tied it up a couple of
times in the first half and clos
ed the gap to five tallies at one
point in the final stanza.
Playing slow, deliberate ball,
the Spartans kept the Cowboys
on the defensive. Upon occa
sions, the hparts would burst
out of it into a blitzkreig fast
break, but settle back into the
deliberate pattern again immed
iately afterward.
Boster Mentioned
Coach Lunde made special
mention of reserve guard Ken
Boster. "I like the way he gets
up in the air after those re
bounds," Lunde said. "I may
consider him as a starter," he
offered. Lunde also mentioned
Dennis Gerke as playing good
defense under the hoop.
However, he cited Von
Thompson for having turned In
the best all - around perform
ance. Lunde's Cowboys face t h e
same task again. Corvallis,
coached by ex-Bend mentor
Glen Kinney, looms a heavy fa
vorite again tonight. "We would
have to play almost perfect ball
to beat them," Lunde opined.
"If we could get our big men
scoring the way they can. . .
well. . .we might be able to
hurt them.
Corvallis Splurges
Corvallis out-scored the Cow
boys decisively in the first and
third frames, but came closer
in the second and fourth. It was
15-13 for the Sparts in second
quarter, and 18-16 for them in
the final stanza.
Prineville, though noble effort
it gave, just couldn't cope with
the taller Sparts. . .the same
difficulty plus a certain amount
faux pas's. . .that turned them
under before Bend last week.
Lunde disclosed no major
lineup changes for tonight's re
match. Perhaps the only dif
ference involves Boster, who
may find himself in a starting
role.
Box score:
Corvaiiis (63) (53) Prineville
Fagnon 0 12 Revis
Mumford 10 5 Gerke
Gustafson 10 13 Thompson
Ballou 10 3 Guthrie
Cooper 18 10 Christophersen
Subs Corvaiiis, Woodcock
2, House 1, Olson 2, Higgins 13,
and Robertson 2. Prineville,
Huntley 2, Elliott 4, and Boster
4.
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U
Basketball...
prep results
By United Press International
Washington 67 Jesuit 63
Beaverton 50 Franklin 49
Milwaukie 56 Cleveland 55
Marshall 74 Centennial 71
Benson 56 Reynolds 49
Central Catholic 66 Grant 65
Lincoln 41 Lake Oswego 40
Sunset 74 South Salem 48
Pendleton 66 Hillsboro 50
West Linn 48 Clackamas 31
Hudson's Bay (Wash.) 52 David
Douglas 41
Fort Vancouver (Wash.) 51 As
toria 45
Canby 52 St. Helens 40
Forest Grove 54 Redmond 40
Dallas 43 Mnlalla 41
Wy'east 74 The Dalles 55
Serra Catholic 59 Silverton 39
Estacada 69 Madras 55
North Salem 57 Sheldon 53
Corvallis 68 Prineville 53
Thurtston 60 Albany 50
Roseburg 62 Grants Pass 57
Mnrshfield 63 North Bend 46
Cottage Grove 49 Crater 46
Ashland 70.. Willamette 61
South Eugene 67 Medford 63
Bend 55 Klamath Falls 50
Baker 56 La Grande 35
Eisenhower (Wash.) 49 Hermls
ton 48
Caldwell (Idaho) 55 Ontario 44
Knappa 57 Neah-Kah-Nia 51
Seaside 67 Toledo 51
Stayton 52 Vernonia 39
Hood River 72 Banks 41
Santiam 53 Warrenton 50
Corbett 60 Rainier 58
Dayton 55 Concordia 51
Waldport 55 Yamhill-Carlton 46
Star of the Sea 59 CIat?kanie 50
North Catholic 60 Mt. Angel 58
Mapleton 50 Philomath 36
Cascade Locks 55 Sherwood 51
Sheridan 57 North Marion 52
OCE Frosh 54 Willamina 36
Nestucca 56 Taft 36
Canyonville 41 Salem Academy
35
Camas Valley 40 Canyonville
Bible 38
Central 72 Newport 64
Siuslaw 72 Bandon 68
Coquille 82 Cascade 62
Central Linn 68 Harrisburg 54
Junction City 68 McKenzie 41
St. Francis 88 Crcswell 65
Oakridge 61 Pleasant Hill 59
Elmira 55 Drain 51
Brookings 52 Eagle Point 47
Sutherlin 57 Yoncalla 31
Douglas 56 Mvrtle Point 50
Gold Beach 47 Myrtle Creek 44
Glendale 74 Rogue River 52
Phoenix 72 Glide 66
Riddle 58 Oakland 56
Pilot Rock 44 Stanfield 37
Vale 49 Bums 39
Grant Union 58 Wahtonka 43
Heppner 64 McEwen 58
Parma (Idaho) 61 Nyssa 46
Adrian 48 Harper 46 (OT)
Wheeler 51 Culver 48
Condon 64 Sisters 30
Elgin 60 Wallowa 39
Monroe 47 Lowell 45
Mt. Vernon 51 Riverside 43
Triangle Lake 63 Siletz 47
The Dalles JV 48 Trout Lake
(Wash.) 37
EOC grapplers
lose to Cougs
PULLMAN (UPI)- Washing
ton State University won seven
of eight matches to defeat East
ern Oregon College of La
Grande 25-5 In an intercollegi
ate wrestling match here Fri
day night.
alpine
gift
house
Phono 382-6600
, seven days a weekl
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -University
of California center
Camden Wall held Oregon
State's seven-foot Mel Counts to
two field goals Friday night to
pace the Golden Bears to a 65
55 upset victory here.
California's pressing defense
kept the Beavers under pressure
throughout the game, forcing
the harrassed visitors to com
mit 20 ball control errors while
California committed only eight.
It was the nationally-ranked
Beavers' first loss against four
wins while California is now 2-1.
Superb defensive play by How
ard Holt of the Bears constant
ly jammed up Oregon State's at
tack. Wall led California's scor
ing with 17 points. Jim Jarvis
was high for Oregon State with
18.
California, utilizing their ball
control offense, took an early
lead and never relinquished it.
The teams play again tonight.
Th3 Box:
California (65) G P T
Wolthers 2 4-5 8
Buffs fake 69-55 lacing
af Esfacada in no-counfer
Special to The Bulletin
ESTACADA Madras High
School's visiting Buffs probably
will remember Estacada's num
ber 22 for a long time.
A pint-sized package of bas
ketball dynamite, 5-8 Howard
Durand, went berserk on the
maple courts last night when
he poured in 36 points to lead
the home town crew to a 69-55
win over Madras.
It was simply amazing. Du
rand hit about 80 per cent from
Westfir drubs
Gilchrist by
64-41 score
Special to The Bulletin
WESTFIR A weakened Gil
christ Grizzly basketball squad
dropped a 64-41 maple court de
cision to Westfir High here last
night.
Coach Jerry Bennett's Griz
zlies finished the game minus
four of their top five players.
That, coupled with a pair of
high - scoring forwards who
teamed up for a total of 35
points for the hometown club,
spelled defeat for the visitors.
Trailing by only a 28-24 mar
gin early in the third period,
Gilchrist lost guard Jack Hazle
wood via the injury route. Add
ed to the loss of Mathew Kos
ki, who fouled out in the second
period, Gilchrist was now with
out four of their regular start
ers (two others were unable to
play because of injuries).
From that point on it was no
contest as Westfir, working a
three man weave with effective
ness, pulled steadily away from
the visitors and turned the con
test into a rout.
Kirby Johnson and Chuck
Loweman scored almost at will
off the weave in the second
half. Loweman was top scorer
for the evening with 19 tallies
while Johnson was right behind
him with 16 counters.
Koski and Hazlewood tied for
high-point honors for the losers,
with each netting 9.
However, not all was disas
trous for the Grizzlies as they
salvaged a win in the junior
varsity game, whipping Westfir
49-24.
Scoring: Gilchrist (41) Kos
ki 9, Hazlewood 9, Bertran 4,
Elms 1, Jessup 4, Bonner 6,
Ericksen 2. Warren 4, and Kin
dle 2. Westfir "VO Catiaror
8, Theilke 2, Gillespie 8, John
son 16, Loweman 19, Goodsey
8, and Nichols 3.
SIGNS WITH TWINS
MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL,
Minn. (UPI) Former Kansas
City Athletics pitcher Bill Fisch
er, recently drafted by Minne
sota from Portland In the Pa
cific Coast League, signed with
the Twins Friday.
Bend's Family Restaurant
POLLY S CAFE
809 Wall
Sunday Dinner Special
Complete dinner including
beverage, soup or salad,
dinner rolls and desert.
Saturday & Sunday 6 A.M. 9 P.M.
Open Daily 7 A.M. 9 P.M.
Carpenter 2 1-1 5
Wall 7 3-7 17
Lufkin 3 0-0 6
Holt 3 1-4 7
Erickson 1 2-2 4
Ballmer 2 3-3 7
Wuesta 10-0 2
Smith 2 0-0 4
Kennedy 10-0 2
Olson 0 3-4 3
Totals 24 17-26 tS
OSU (55) OFT
Kraus 0 0-10
Eaton 4 1-2 9
Counts : 7-12 11
Peters ( 0-0 8
Jarvis f 4-5 18
Dreisewered t 1-2 1
Whelan t 0-0 8
Totals 71 13-22 S5
Halftime score: California 34
Oregon State 25.
Personal fouls: California
Wolthers 4, Carpenter 3, Wall
3, Lufkin 4, Holt 4, Ballmer,
Wueste 2. Oregon State Kraus,
Eaton 4, Counts 4, Peters, Jar
vis 4, Fox 2 Dreisewered 2,
Whelan.
Attendance: 6,71)0.
the field. . .all kinds of shots.
Coach Bob Albrd of tho Buf
faloes had nothing but praise
for the Estacada ace.
He said, "he's going to be a
real threat to us at home here
next Friday night. . .1 just
don't know what we're going to
do with him."
Estacada, a taller aggrega
tion than the unusually smaller
Buffaloes, used Its height to
great rebound advantage. The
home town crew also displayed
"tremendous hustle and bustle"
that had the Buffs reeling dur
ing the enure game.
Once Estacada got ahead In
the opening quarter, It never
relinquished it. The home town
basketeers lead 20-19 at the
quarter, 33-25 at the half and
42-39 at the end of the t h 1 r d
stanza.
Aliord's Buffs were "stone
cold" In the shooting depart
ment. This was true both from
the field and the gift toss line
It was a non-league contest
for both schools. Larry Barnes
was high for the Central Ore-
gonlans with 14. Italph Mln
nick and Bob Smith hit 12 each.
Scoring:
Madras (55) A. Smith 5,
Townsend 9, Summers 3, Min
nick 12, Barnes 14, and B.
Smith 12.
Estacada (69) Allen 9,
Houck 11, Hoset 3, Reynolds 2,
Durand 36, and Turner 8.
Wyoming fakes
many rebounds,
beats Huskies
SEATTLE (UPI)-The strong
rebounding Wyomiig Cowboys
pulled away in the final 10 min
utes to run away with a 74-61
basketball win from the Univer
sity of Washington Huskies Fri
day night.
The second half surge for the
Cowboys, now 3-2 for the sea
son, was led by slick-shooting
Flynn Robinson, a guard who
potted for 30. He picked up 20
of them in the second 20 min
utes.
Washington, leading 36-34 at
halftime, was nearly shut out
on the backboards in the final
10 minutes. Husky turnovers
and cold shooting greatly aided
the Cowboys scoring spree.
Big gun for the Wyoming
squad in the first half was cen
ter Leon Clark who picked up
17 of his 21 points in that pe
riod. High point man for the
Huskies wa3 forward Steve Wil
son, with 16.
Special to The Bullotln
FOREST GROVE Red
mond High School's basket
ball Panthers, vanquished in
the first round of a weekend
tournament here, facet St.
Helens In a consolation tilt to
night. - Lai itlj-hf uw F o r s f
Grove take the Cats' measure
by a 54-40 count. Canby beat
St. Helena 52-40.
Ph. 382-5315
1
40
I 11111-11 I 1
lYftilitf rYfi sWiiiilfl'Wfa aV eiV fa'ttAjaMij
Kitchen Queens League
W L
Wonder Ease 32 24
Abbott's Richfield 3m 24tt
Young Equipment ... 30Vi 25
Arctic Circle
27tt 28V4
Shakey's
27V4 28tt
27 29
25V4 30K
Owl Pharmacy ,
Cashway Lumber
Town & Country
22Vi 33W
Team leaders: Town & Coun
try Realty, 729 game and 2011
series.
High scorer: Miriam Hoover
213 game and 541 series.
Progressive League
W L
Oregon Equip .. 34 18
Wttendge Estates 28 24
Cascade Jewelry 27 25
Wagner's Market 26 26
K of C 25 27
Bell Ringers 244 27W
Blevens San. Serv. . 23 29
CWA 20tt 31tt
Team leaders: Bleven's San
itary, 983 game; Wagner's Mar
ket, 2707 series.
High scorer: Don Blevens,
222 game and 556 series.
Tea Timers League
W L
Dolly Madison 36 16
Bev's Reweaving 32 20
Jess Mobil 28V4 23V4
Sanders Flowers 28 24
The Corral 26 26
Ramsey's Market 25 27
Pink Poodle 2414 27'A
Pascales Cafe 22W 29Mi
Shoop & Schulze 21V4 28
Superior Cafe 16 36
Team leaders: Dolly Madison,
550 game and 1529 series.
High scorer: Betty Jean Hen
drix, 171 game and 505 series.
Latecomers League
W L
Ken Shanks Jewels 34 18
Bend Dairy 32 19
The Land Mart Ins. 27 25
Mastercraft Cleaners 24 27
F & J Park Cafe 23 29
Bob's Westside Shell 23 29
Magill Drug 22 30
Art Sholes Realty .... 22 30
Team leaders: Park Cafe, 870
game and 2506 series.
High scorers: Marge Hetu,
177 game and 481 series.
Eaglet Mixed League
W L
31 21
30 22
29 23
27 25
25 26
25 27
23 29
17 34
Ears
Feathers
Talons
Claws .
Beak
Eyes
Right Wing
Left Wing -..
Team leaders
Talons, 790
game and 2195 series.
High scoreri: Oscar Leagjeld,
203 game; Dan Anderson, 5.10
series; Vonda Perrigan, 189
game; Florence Kinkade, 532
series.
LOOK! ALL NEW LOOK!
Alaskan Wildlife Film
U Hour Movie In Full Color
FIRST SHOWING IN BEND AREA
Complete Sell-Out Wherever Shown
Come Early To Be Sure Of A Seatl
Saturday, Dec. 14
Starting At 7:30 P.M.
Bend Armory
Adultil.50
Presented
Two Man Masters League
Points
Peterson-Harrington ... 233.97
Tollen-Oar 231.95
Nelson-Cooper ...... 224.18
Newell-Blucher . 223.54
Altier-Hoover .. 220.16
Mitchell-Bowles . 216.85
Miller-Lowry 212.79
Scott-Simpson 202.33
Team leaders: Scott-Simpson.
449 game; Newell - Blucher,
1544 series.
High scorers: Al Simpson, 245
game; Sam Blucher, 813 series.
Classic League
W L
Stover-LeBlane 43 13
Prineville Lumber .. 31 25
Sherfy Candy Co. 30 28
Bam Motel ... 29 27
Bend Storage 25 30
Wakefield's Trucking 24 32
The Elks 23 32
Bend Troy Laundry 16 40
Team leaders: Bend Storage,
086 game; Stover-LeBlanc, 2834
series.
High scorers: Jim Newell, 235
game; Byron Benson, 627 se
ries. Woman's Scratch Trie
W L
Jim's Electric 40 16
Hcalthway Shop 36 20
The Palace . 28 27
Burkharts 28 28
Bend Body Builders 26 30
Murray & Holt 23 32
Newland s 22 34
Greenwood Bowl 20 36
Team leaders: Jim's Electric,
533 game and 1552 series.
High scorers: Betty Mathers,
221 game; Beryl Brandsma, 545
series.
Sportsmen's League
W L
B&B Auto Wreckers 36 IB
Employment Serv. .. 31 17
VFW 33 18
Bill's Electric 22 26
Barclay Sklddcrs ...... 23 28
Murray & Holt 21 31
Barclay Fallers . 19 33
Cascade Gas 18 34
Team leaders: Barclay Fall
ers, 1032 game and VFW 2851
series.
High scorers: Al Harrington,
256 game and 641 series.
Fifth Nlghters
W L
Tom Tom Drive Inn 34 22
Hale's Insurance ...... 31 25
Lava Lake 29 27
Cinderella Salon ...... 29 27
Ken Shank's Jewels 28 28
J3l DRAPERIES
X TRICOUNTY J
X) Window Products r
33 382-2824 . 447-7095
Giant Kodiak
Brown Bear
Caribou
Moose
Goat
Grizzly
Breathtaking Scenery
Plus Added Attractions
H. S. Students 75 Chlldrsn Under 10 FrM
by Chuck Wyman, Hunter and Guide
Pine Tavern 27 29
Rose Pharmacy . . 26 30
Bend Bottling Co 20 3J
Team leaders: Rose Pharm
acy 847 game and Lava Lake
2478 series.
High scorers: Mary Lou An
derson, 198 game, and Lil New
man, 537 series.
Booster League
W L
Comer Snack 35 16
Bob's Sporting Goods 28 23
Wagner's Market .... 25 27
Bill's Electric 24 28
Century Taproom 22 30
Bush s Market 22 30
Team leaders: Bill's Electric,
664 game; Bush's Market, 1811
series.
High scorer: Wanda Hender
son, 208 game and 460 series.
Jr. Rose Bowl
expects 50,000
PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) -
About 50,000 fans were expecp
ed to pour Into the Rose Bowl
this afternoon for the junior
college "championship" bowl
game between Northeastern Ok
lahoma A&M and Orange Coast
College two unbeaten and un
tied teams.
The 18th annual Junior Rose
Bowl brought together the No.
1 ranked Norsemen of Oklar
homa and the No. 2 rated Pi
rates of Costa Mesa, Calif. ,
The Norsemen rated as three,
point favorites although both
two-year colleges have run up
high scores In their victories,.
Oddly enough, Orange ' Coast,
has gained three yards more
than Northeastern 1,977 to 1,
974 in their nine-game season
schedule. But the Oklahomans
were believed to have faced
tougher opposition.
The game was telecast na--tlonally
(on NBC-TV) although'
the Southern California urea
was blacked out.
For Best Results
Advertise In The
Bulletin Classifieds
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Ph. 382-2801
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