Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1964)
Coaches comment on Rose Bowl r.;:y-i mxpisK, W-jfY.f y' LONG HARD SEASON Marie McGinnii, 50, Lava Bend reserve, here appears to be all enduring. It it perhaps Indicative of the long conference season that commences tomorrow night for all IC teams. Bend and Redmond take a pair at home. Madras and Prineville travel. (Nate Bull photo). A LOOK AT SPORTS Small CO schools eye heavy slate by Web Ruble Bulletin Sports Editor" Clesi B basketball Friday: Sisters at Condon at Culver, Wheeler Co. Gilchrist at Malin Saturday: Sisters at Fossil (Wheeler Co.) Culver at Condon With old father time (1963) over the hill and the last notes nf Anlri I.nnir Svnp flnntinff in the air, Central Oregon's Class B prep DasKewan aggregations face a stark, busy weekend of activity. - - It looms as a bleak weekend because the mid - stnte squads have done relatively poorly against the same aggregations earlier in the season. Five Games Hoping that 1964 will bring better casaba fortunes than the rather dry 1963 preliminaries, the locals blast off on a three game go at it on Friday night, followed by two Saturday. Coach Art Ellis' Culver Bull dogs, who have by far the best record among Central Oregon's small schools, host Wheeler County of Fossil Friday eve ning, and Saturday they travel to Condon. Friday night's encounter with Wheeler County should be a Bulldog victory. Or, at least, Culver should be able to do it at home. Saturday, however, will be a different story. Con don, looming as perhaps the top threat in the district, may be more than Ellis' crew can handle. Sisters Travels Winless Sisters faces the same opponents but on opposite nights. The imptoving quint of Coach Roy Runco is on the road bolh evenings. The Outlaws will be at Condon Friday night, and Saturday will do battle with the Wheeler County Falcons at Fossil. Though In (lie same district, Condon Is a non league oppon ent for the Outlaws and the Bulldogs. Sisters, Culver, Mau pin and Dufur make up the Des duties League. The district in cludes these four plus Cascade Locks, Arlington, Condon and Wheeler Co. Outlaws Not Favored Runco's Outlaw band cannot be rated ns favorites in either contest. The Orangemen at Cul ver, however, should emerge one and one. Down on Central Oregon's southern fringe, the Gilchrist Grizzlies jump Into Klamath County League action with a single contest at Malln Friday night. Though brimming with M a u p I n , by far the largest school in the loop (word has it that the Wasco County school is headed for A-2 status), is the team to beat. Maupln, on the basis of prog nostications and the record thus far, should win the Des chutes League title. Maupln may run into trouble, however. when it comes to district hon ors. The district shapes up to be a showdown between Maupln and Condon, an easy 63-50 win ner over Fossil last weekend. Gill's Beavers host Cincy twice By United Press International There is scattered fare alone the West Coast basketball front tonight, but the heavy artillery starts booming Friday night. Tonight's schedule finds Yale at Santa Barbara, Gonzaga at Portland and eight teams hav ing a go at the Chico Invita tional. Teams participating in this one include Humboldt State, Central Washington, Chapman, Sacramento State, Lewis Clark, Pasadena, Chico State and Willamette. The Big Six battle starts Fri day with co-favorite Stanford hosting southern California for a two -game weekend series, while nationally second ranked UCLA is at Washington State. California and Washington square off for two games at Se attle. There is slill no word from Stanford whether Tom Dose's leg injury has healed enough to permit him to play against the Trojans. The Indians need him. Meanwhile, Oregon Stale, the Coasts's best independent and possibly Its strongest quintet, gels a rugged test when it hosts high-ranked Cincinnati twice. The West Coast Athletic Con ference gets going Saturday night with USF at Santa Clara in a rugged one and Pepperdine meeting Loyola. 2 key Injuries hurt Huskies, Coffey hobbles PASADENA. Calif. (UPI1 - Washington fullback Mike Kuk lenskl suffered a broken leg and quarterback Bill Douglas sustained a dislocated knee and torn ligament In the Huskies' iii.iii.i..i!i-ji, ., jiiijjwpy.il I frWrnl if - . . , . f '"" - ' i,....,.....t.i.jlL The Bulletin, Thursday, January 2, 1964 Bama, Texas, ebraska gain big bowl wins "potential," the Grizzlies of i disastrous first quarter of the Coach Jerry Bennett were un able to get u n t r a c k e d all through December. Turn New Leaf? January could be another story, but, at least in this first one, Bennett's basketballers are picked to lose. The tougher, hot-and-heavy Klamath loop has produced more than its share of state tournament heroes , . . and Malin has been among them. This year'i Deschutes Lea gue, however, looks Impressive. Rose Bowl game Wednesday. Kuklenski was sent to the hos pital to have the bone set but Douglas was wheeled back to the sidelines to watch the sec ond half of the contest, which Illinois won 17-7. YANKS WIN TWO PRINCETON, N. J. (UPD The U. S. Winter Olympic hock ey team played a Dalr of hl- billon games Wednesday night in Its final V. S. appearance before leaving tor Europe and woo DO 10. Bowl games scoreboard Football Bowl Results By United Press International Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif. Illinois 17 Washington 7 Cotton Bowl At Dallas Texas 28 Navy 6 Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Alabama 12 Mississippi 7 orange Bowl At Miami, Fla. Nebraska 13 Auburn 7 Princeton 5 goes hawk eye but still loses By United Press International Basketball coaches dream about days when their teams will make SO per cent of their snots on a foreign court. Princeton Coach Bill Van Breda Kolff Is no different from the rest of his colleagues and he experienced such an evening New Year's Eve his team shot 52.6 per cent. But he wasn't smiling, because Prince ton lost the Charlotte Invitation al championship to seventh ranked Davidson, 102-68. You can't blame Van Breda Kolff for that feeling of plain frustration because Davidson just happens to be the nation's top team in field goal percent age with a 57.5 mark. Tuesday night the Wildcats did even bet ter, hitting 62 per cent. Texas took third place in the Charlotte tournament by defeat ing scrappy Pennsylvania, 69-61. Farther south, in the Sugar Bowl Tournament at New Or leans, another bunch of Wild cats, Kentucky brand, were hav ing a tougher time against ninth-ranked Duke. It took a basket with four seconds left by guard Terry Mobley to give top- ranked Kentucky an 81-79 vic tory and the title. Auburn defeated Loyola of New Orleans, 62-52, in the con solation game. In other games New Year's Eve. eighth - ranked Vanderbilt started slowly but then regained its poise to defeat Virginia Mili tary Institute, 87-71, third- ranked Loyola, the defending NCAA champions, defeated In diana, 105-92, fourth ranked Michigan defeated Detroit, 117 87, and St. Louis defeated Ohio Stale, 91-89 In two overtimes. The slim program of games New Year's Day produced a ma jor upset when Utah defeated fifth-ranked Cincinnati, 76-68, at Salt Lake Cltv. For Utah, led by Skip Kroegor with 26 points and Doug Moon it was the 11th victory in 13 starts. In other Wednesday games, John Reuther's 22 points In 23 minutes led Louisville In an 85 67 win over Marquette, Georgia shaded Alabama 49-47, and Rhode Island edged Memphis State 68-66. SELECT OFFICERS DALLAS (UPI) - Named as officers of the Texas Sports Writers Association todnv were Ed File of United Press' Inter national, presidt.it; Sports Ed itor Walter Robertson, Dallas Morning News, vice-president; and Jim McLemge, publicity I man of Houston Oilers, secre- tary-ireasurer. By United Press International Skinny and scholarly Tim Da vis of Alabama, passed up com pletely in both pro football drafts, should stick close to the phone today. He needn't call them; they'll probably call him. The pros suddenly have the feeling they may have goofed on the unlikely looking 170 pound pre-med student who gave the greatest place-kicking exhibition in bowl history on New Year's Day by leading un derdog Alabama to a 12-7 vic tory over Mississippi in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans. feo outstanding was Davis performance, it even eclipsed tne one by Duke Carlisle, who passed for two touchdowns, scored another and overshad owed Ail-American Roger Stau bach while pacing top-ranked Texas to a 28-6 win over Navy before 75,504 in the Cotton Bowl. Davis, who says he'd like to play with the pros, performed like one in accounting for all of Alabama's points with four field goals of 48, 46, 31 and 22 yards. His 48 and 46 yard boots were the longest ever kicked in any major bowl game. Missel One FG He did miss one Wednesday from the 50-yard line. 'Bama Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant said he must have taken his eye off the ball." Ole Miss did, too, fumbling 11 times before a crowd of 80,785 and losing the ball on six of those occasions. In the other bowl Karnes. Il linois came from behind to wear down Washington 17-7, be fore iuo.uuo in tne Kose Bowl, and 72,647 saw Nebraska down Auburn, 13-7, in the Orange Bowl. At Dallas, Carlisle took the play away from Staubach by Parilli dead after New Year's brawl CHICAGO (UPI) - Police searched today for a disgruntled New York Giants fan whose needling of Chicago Bear foot ball players sparked a New Year's Day brawl that result ed in the death of former Bear Tony Parrilli. Parrilli, 24, who played col lege football for Illinois, was shot to death and Bear fullback Joe Marconi was belted over the head with a revolver in the men's room scuffle at a plush suburban bowling alley partly owned by Bear end Mike Ditka. Capt. Herbert Mertes of the Du Page County sheriff's office said Parrilli and an unidentified man started arguing in the wasnroom of Ditka s bowling al ley in suburban Willowbrook. "As I understand it," Mertes said, "the man was a fan of the Giants and they were arguing about the Bears-Giants champ ionship game." The Bears defeated the Giants for the National Football League championship last Sunday, 14 10. The shot that killed Parrilli was fired accidentally by Wil lowbrook Police Chief Robert Winlhers, Du Page County authorities said. They said Win lhers told them he belted Mar coni over the head with a revolv er in an attempt to break up the brawl and the gun discharged. striking Parrilli in the left eye, killing him instantly. Eight stitches were required to close Marconi's wound, but he was not hospitalized. State's attorney William J, Bauer said he planned to file no charges against Winthcrs, and there would be no action in the case until the grand jury convenes the week of Jan. 20. Deputy Coroner James Clark indicated an inquest would have been held this week but he delayed it after learning some of the Boars players who will be called to testify planned to leave Chicago Wednesday for the pro bowl game In Los Ang eles Jan. 12. Illini take Huskies, 17-7 gaining 267 yards for a Cotton Bowl record. The Longhorns quarterback tossed touchdown passes of 58 and 63 yards and also scored on a nine-yard run in the first naif. Constantly badgered by a tough Texas line that included Ail-American tackle Scott Ap- pleton, htaubach still gave a good account of himself by gaining 228 yards and scoring the Middies' only touchdown. Quarterback Dennis Claridee staked Nebraska to a quick lead in the Orange Bowl with a 68-yard touchdown run long est in the bowl's history a minute and 13 seconds after the opening kickoff and Dave' Thei sen added a pair of first half field goals to clinch the victory over Auburn. Jimmy Sidle rallied Auburn with a third period touchdown and then led a drive all the way down to the Cornhuskers' u-yard line in the final minutes before Nebraska broke up the threat. Coaches shaken at sophomore's Rose Bowl play PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)- Rival coaches shuddered today as tney tnougnt of facing two more years of Jim Grabowskl after watching the sophomore fullbacK pulverize the Washing ton Huskies in leading Illinois to a 17-7 victory in the Rose Bowl. The 19-y e a r-old Chicago youngster was voted "player of the game" and drew the praise of both his own coach and rival Coach Jim Owens for gaining 125 yards rushing, more than the entire Washington backfield was able to pile up. "Grabowski certainly had himself an outstanding day run ning and deserved the 'player of the game' award," said Illi nois Coach Pete Elliott. Douglas Was Injured Although Owens would not ad mit one player could make the difference between winning and losing, Washington's hopes for an upset victory were dashed when quarterback Bill Douglas suffered a dislocated knee with the game only four minutes old. Bill Siler, who missed nine games because of illness, tried valiantly to fill the gap but was rusty after only two weeks of practice. The Huskies also lost No. 2 fullback Mike Kuklenski with a broken leg minutes aft er Douglas was hurt. If there was a turning point in the game, both coaches agreed, it came when Siler fumbled in the closing seconds of the first half and Brace Ca pel recovered on the Washing ton 15. With two seconds re maining, the Iltint got on the scoreboard on Jim Planken horn's 32-yard field goal to make the halftime score 7-3. Recover Fumble Washington had scored mid way in the second period after Fred Custardo fumbled and the Huskies center John Stupey recovered on the Illlni 27. A Siler to end Joe Mancuso pass gained 18 yards and half back Dave Kopay ran seven yards to score around end. George Donnelly's first inter ception in the third period opened the door and the Mini drove 32 yards to score the go ahead touchdown with Jim War ren racing the final two yards. PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) -Coach Pete Elliott, beaming with happiness over Illinois' Rose Bowl win, said Wednesday that injury early in the first quarter to Washington's star quarterback Bill Douglas was "most unfortunate." But Elliott added he did not feel the game was particularly rough. "Douglas Is a great player, and it was most unfortunate that he was hurt," Elliott said in the Illinois dressing room af ter the 17-7 victory. Coach Jim Owens of Wash ington refused to concede that the loss of Douglas so early in the game was the difference in the contest. "The loss of Douglas hurt, but it was not the difference," he said. "We just gave the ball away when we had a drive going." Washington yielded the ball three times on fumbles and three times on pass intercep tions. Elliott declined to single out any of his players as individual ly responsible for the win, but said: "Obviously Jim Grabowski had a great day. So did Dick Butkus... George Donnelly and Ed Washington. So many of our men were great. "We're just as proud of our guards and tackles whom you don't see all the time as we are of the guys who make the big plays. I think everybody on our team gave a really great effort." Elliott said he made "no big adjustment" at the halftime when the Huskies led, 7-3. I think one of our biggest breaks was getting that field goal just before the half. Washington has a good foot ball team and we respected them and we still respect them. I was proud of the way our team came back." Elliott, would not say the vic tory was due to the defense, be cause of two important pass in terceptions. Elliott didn't let the press in to the Illinois dressing room for 15 minutes after the game. Owens kept the newsmen out for 33 minutes. An assistant said Owens was "cutting a tape" for a Washington radio station while 50 reporters wait ed for him. "Illinois is a big, strong team," he declared. "I would Only Invaders have win skein By United Press International Denver starts the new year a. the only Western Hockey League team with a winning record. The Invaders rolled to their sixth consecutive win at San Francisco Wednesday night with a 4-2 decision' over the Seals. That left them with a 25-9-2 record. Los Angeles lost to Port land, 4-1, to fall to a 16-16-3 mark but stay in second place. WHL Standings By United Press International ' W L T rts GF OA Denver 25 9 2 52 150 83 Los Angls 16 16 3 35 99 128 Seattle 15 15 4 34 116 106 Portland 14 19 4 32 109 123 San Fran 15 20 2 32 109 136 Vancouver 13 19 3 29 115 122 Wednesday's Results Denver 4 San Francisco 2 Portland 4 Los Angeles 1 say it was hard hitting, but not the hardest hitting team we have met this year." Owens defended the play of Bill -Siler, who took over as quarterback after Douglas was injured, pointing out the substi tute quarterback had only two weeks of practice and missed nine games because of illness. But he admitted Siler's fum ble in the closing seconds of the first half which led to Illinois' field goal gave the Big Ten team impetus. Washington had scored mid way in the second period after Fred Custardo fumbled and the Huskies' center John Stupey re covered on the Illini 27. A Siler pass to end Joe Man cuso gained 18 yards and half back Dave Kopay ran 7 yards to score around end. Illinois center and linebacker Dick Butkus was matched by the play of Washington's Rick Redman and Supey but Illini guards Wylie Fox and Ed Wash ington were terrors on defense. It's 94 in 64 everytime! RAD IE CHANNEL 9 BUTLERS TIRE & BATTERY CO. 208 E. Third 382-6311 ''America's Most Asked For Tire" the, Tinstone WINDOW SHADES TRI.COUNTV WINDOW PRODUCTS 3S2-M24 er 447-7093 LEARN TO FLY IT'S EASY IT'S FUN! Termi Available GIBSON AIR SERVICE Bend Municipal Airport Ph. 382-2801 SIZE (AH Tubtlesi) I 8UCKWHU.S I WHITEWAiLS 6.QO-13 19.99 22.98 6.5Q-13 a 1.99 24.99 7.5Q-14 25.99 29.99 8.QO-14- 28.99 32.99 8.5Q-14 3Q.99 34.99 6.7Q-15 25.99 29.99 7.1Q-15 28.99 32.99 7.6Q-15 3Q.99 34.99 3 All prices plus tax and trade-In tire off your oar ft NYLON Speedway "Proved forlurnpike Safety EXTRA HIGH -SPEED SAFETY Named after the famous Indianapolis 600-mile race, this tire, built with exclu sive Firestone Safety -Fortified Nylon Cord, will run safely at speeds iaster than you'll ever drivel W EXTRA HEAT RESISTANCE Engineered in accordance with exacting race tire construction principles with ex clusive Speedway Weld bonding process. Gives maximum protection from heat hour after hour of uninterrupted heavy- Erial driving, even on blistering desert ghways. WJ EXTRA SHOCK PROTECTOH Fortified with super strong beads, super tough cord, and the exclusive miracle rub ber, Diene, this amazing tire is virtually immune from the torturous punishment of deep chuckholes, bumpy railroad crossings, sharp rocks and curbs. FIRESTONE "500 NYLONS COST A LITTLE MORE BUT THEY'RE WORTH SO MUCH MOREI Other FIRESTONE NYLON TIRES A low s. 10 00 Plus tax and trade-in tlr off your car- NO MONEY DOWN with trade-in tira gSffiOTO" 0" 0 0 0 0 0 0 OWfffflWH 0 OOWO OlWlfMMoTW 6M5MffIT(lW()W0 0 J 0 6 0TJffiWffiig ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE o S Every new Firestone tire is GUARANTEED against defects in workmanship and ma- S terials for the life of the original tread . . . and against normal road hazards (except 3 repairable punctures) encountered in everyday passenger car use for the number of g months specified. I HONORED AT OVER 60,000 LOCATIONS IN ALL g SO STATES AND CANADA. BE SURE WITH FIRESTONEI fOOOOQOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQi nib VJIKE Iflfl DAIitKT lUIWART, INI. f mmxt 208 E. 3rd 382-6311 CHUCK LAUDERDALE Bend Manager OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 7 p.m. if Monday thru Thursday till 6 00 All day Saturday till 5 00 Firestone c FOR ONTRAl OREGON
