s3
.MUM.H;MlIlHt B.pm , ... I y I. HU M .
JIM LYNCH
5-8 senior guard
DAVID TRUKOSITZ
6-1 sophomore forward
JACK THOMAS
5-8 senior guard
Crucial b-ball weekend
Hermiston Bulldogs to test
determined Bruins Friday
By Web Ruble
Bulletin Staff Writer
Intermountain Conference bas
ketball action officially gets un
derway tomorrow night, and
The Dalles' so-so Indians and
Hermiston's highly regarded
Bulldogs will be the local op
ponents. Redmond High School's Pan
thers host The Dalles Friday
night, while Bend entertains
Hermiston. Saturday night will
Bee the midstate teams switch
ing opponents. Hermiston will
be at Redmond, and The Dalles
at Bend.
Meanwhile, the Madras White
Buffaloes and the Crook Coun
ty Cowboys trek to the Blue
Mountain country to do battle
with two dangerous fives, La
Grande and Baker.
Tigers Good
La Grande is regarded as a
real "toughie" on the Tigers'
own court. Baker is rated as
one of the Intermountain favor
ites, Coach Wayne L u n d e ' s
Cowboys, a blow-hot, blow-cold
crew, face Baker Friday night,
while the Buffs are at La
Grande. The two switch foes
Saturday.
That's it in a nutshell. Per
haps the best that either Cen
tral Oregon squad can hope for
on the eastern tour is a split.
The Blue Mountain teams are
tough. They are even tougher
on their own maples.
Pros leap to sign bowl
game heroes, NFL gets most
By United Press International
Pro football ' teams moved
fast to sign up stars who com
peted in the New Year's Day
bowl games as soon as their
amateur careers were over, and
the National Football League's
Philadelphia Eagles landed a
big one in AU-American guard
Bob Brown of Nebraska.
The 6-foot-4, 175 - pound
Brown came to terms shortly
after playing a major role In
Nebraska's 13-7 victory over
Auburn in the Orange Bowl.
Terms were not announced, but
it was believed the Eagles
topped $18,000 per year plus a
liberal bonus to outbid the Den
ver Broncos of the American
Football League.
The NFL grabbed the lion's
share of the bowl stars who
signed on the dotted line.
Of the two aggregations com
ing to central Oregon, Hermis
ton is by far the stronger. The
Bulldogs have only a few letter-
men, but have four varsity ex
perienced veterans in top shape.
They are: Gaylon Bush, a 6
114 junior center; Jim Lynch,
5-8 senior guard; Steve Truko
sitz. a 5-11 senior guard, and
Jack Thomas, a 5-8 senior
guard. Trukositz has a brother,
David, a sophomore that stands
b-i, who may see plenty of ac
tion. Balanced
Though not tall, the Bulldogs
are "balanced." Bend, also one
of the Intermountain League
favorites, will have a chance to
find out right off the bat, just
how much it has. For the first
time in three years, the Lava
Bears have something to holler
about in the basketball picture.
The locals are out to make a
good showing, and Friday
night's battle with Hermiston
will tell lots of things.
The Dalles, though beaten
more than they have won thus
far, does not loom as a serious
contender for Intermountain
laurels. The Indians, however,
manage to do their best when
they come to Central Oregon.
Redmond must face them
first, Bend next. Hermiston
rates a heavy favorite to beat
the Panthers Saturday, Bend
gets the nod to win over The
Dalles.
They'll Do It Every Time
HlMitlilhMttM
By Jimmy Hatlo
Roquefort ruwz warned tme
sales force about thc new general
managers guirks, ukes.disukes.eto
I J VEAK-I HEAR HE'S A REAL A 9 giP-
P5?T7 CONSERVATIVE OUY-DOESN'T f HI.BOyS -5
TRUST ANY60Dy WHO WEARS f 1 r- MCE DAY FOR F5
, 1 SFOSTS CLOTHES-HE FIRES I A HORSE RACE. ,
So EVERVBODy DRESSES LkE A
FUNERAL OIRECTOR TO GREET
HATCHETTAND IN HE BLOWS-
Backs made Cotton Bowl headlines, but coaches
agree that the line made the difference...
DALLAS (UPI) - The backs
made the headlines, but both
coaches agreed today that the
other team's line was the key
factor in Texas quarterback
Duke Carlisle's architecture of
a 28-6 victory over Navy In the
28th annual Cotton Bowl.
Texas deserted its usual ball
control tactics and took to the
air-lanes to lay the foundation
for victory and the coach of the
nation's national champion Long
horns, Darrell Royal, said the
change in strategy was forced
by Navy's defense which
"jammed up on us."
Navy's heralded All-America
Heisman Trophy winning quar
terback, jolly Roger Staubach,
had a fine day statistically, but
his effectiveness was humiliat
ingly unsuccessful because of a
Texas line that, in Middie
Coach Wayne Hardin's words,
"simply kept coming and coming."
Carlisle was the hero of the
game offensively by throwing
58 and 63-yard scoring passes
to fleet wingback Phil Harris
and darting nine big yards for
another touchdown to boost Tex
as into a 21-0 lead that smoth
ered Navy's hopes before half
time. Work Well Offensively
But. the same crew of line
men which held Navy to a min
us 14 yards rushing was per-
forming an equally magnificent
chore on offense by giving him
ample time to throw or work
his run-pass options to a new
Cotton Bowl record total offense
of 267 yards.
All-America tackle Scott Ap-
pleton, who shared "outstand
ing" honors with Carlisle by
overwhelming vote margins, led
this Longhorn line stampede.
But, at best, his play was just
a shade better than that of such
teammates as tackle Staley
Faulkner and guards George
Bracks and Tommy Nobis.
Staubach, who was thrown for
55 yards in losses by this rag
ing front foursome, wound up
with a deceptively Impressive
looking passing record of 21 hits
in 31 tries for 228 yards both
Cotton Bowl records. Ed Orr
caught nine of them for another
AMERICAN
MARKER &
MONUMENT
COMPANY
549 E. Clay
Ph. 382-4569
Bill Mayer
bowl high.
The Bulletin, Thursday, January 2, 1964
Duck Sun Bowl victors back on
campus, Cas and four in Hawaii
EUGENE (UPI) - Most Of
Oregon's victorious Sun Bowl
football team was back on the
campus today but Coach Len
Casanova and four of his Web
fooL; were in Honolulu for Sat
urday's Hula Bowl game. .
Casanova took halfback Larry
Hill, tackle Milt Kanehe, guard
Dave Wilcox and end Dick Im-
walle to Hawaii where he heads
up the North team.
The Oregon team, led by
most valuable player Bob
Berry's two touchdown passes,
gave Casanova his first bowl
victory as a Webfoot coach at
El Paso, Tex., Tuesday by
hanging on for a 21-14 win over
Southern Methodist.
Oregon led 21-0 at the half
but had to hold off the aroused
BENNETT'S
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Mustangs in the second half to
win.
Backfield coach Max Coley
commented: "I'd rather play a
bad second half and win than
play a good second half and
lose." '
It's
in
64
everytime!
KGRL
RADIO
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