The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 3

The) Bend Bulletin, Nov. 9, 1961 Besf in naflon? Cougars plan special extra' fo slow Oregon By United Pru International fifth in po the National and American Football Leagues. Offensively, there's fullback Steve Beguin, l.altLacks Hill Dres-scl and Val Barnes and quarterback Bill Beguin, a lJO-peiindcr, loads the conference in rushing uith ma yards in 129 cun-ics for a 6 7 average and l)resel is second with 7H2 yards in 124 carries for a 6.1 average. Beguin also leads in scoring with 96 points. Former Star'i Brother Parrish, whose brother Ron also was a star quarterback at Linfield.

paces tr.e conference in passing with 74 completions in 140 attempts lor 977 yards. Barnes serves as a flanker and Linfield continues climb in NAIA weekly grid poll ljLfe 1 Vxll hl Ll' I -i i fli inn rim ii fill Mnilitf 1 1 haeaf -i 4 JUNIOR HIGH CHEER LEADERS Spurring Bend Junior High grid teams to greater efforts this fall have been, from left in front row, Patsy Crouch, Cathy Creigtiton, Ellen Summers and Diane Beal. In back row are Sheila Adkisson, iclti Underwood and Kathie Funkner. has caught 29 passes for yards to lead tiie cunleience. The 43 ycar-oid Durham, a former Linfield tacK'e now in his 14th season as head coach wasn't sure the would be a big success after the first two and three-quarters games.

Linfield had beaten Southern Oregon only 31-24. Oregon College of Education 13-7 and was trailing Lewis and Clark going into the final period. "But we had a great fourth quarter and won." Durham recalls. The final score: Linlicld 33, Lewis and Clam 9. From there the Wildcats drubbed Chico State- 3-7, Whitman 52-0.

College of Idaho 4J-7 and Pacific 4(M. seventh; Nor'hern (S.D.) State, i eighth: Arkansas Tech, ninth, and Humboldt (Calif State, tenth. The second ten University ol Minnesota (Du-luth Branch), nth: Parsons (lowal College, 12th; West Chester (Pa.) Stale, 13th; Millikin and Omana University, tic for 14 and 15th; Lenoir Rhyne IN.C), and OMawa (Kan.) University tie for 16th and 17th; Southern I La.) University. 18th; Central (Ohio) State. 19th and Sam Houston (Tex.) Slate, 20th.

Idaho State ninth in poll NEW YORK UP1) The United Press International small college football ratings (first place votes and won lost records in pa-rentheseslt Team Points 1. Pittsburg (Kan (9) (8-0) 241 2. Northern Michigan (41 (6-1) 210 3. Southeastern La. (8) (8-0) 20) 4.

Miss Southern (6) (5-2) 192 5. Baldwin Wallace (1) (6-0) 162 6. Fresno State (41 (7-0) 7. Wheaton (8-0) 8. Florida ASiM (1) (6-0) 9.

Idaho State (5-1) 10. Butler (7-0) Second ten 11, Lehigh 137 80 I 49 41 (1). 35; 12 (tie), Delaware and Lenoir Rhyne, 31 each; 14, Northwest Louisiana, 27; 15 (tie), Amherst Humboldt State and Whittier, 26 each: 18, Texas 23; 19, North-crn State (S. 22; 0 (tie), Central (Okla.) and Chattanooga, 19 each. 538 Linfield MCMINN VILLE Be-spectacled Paul Durham would be the las) to admit it.

But the Linfield WiloVats may be the best small cullego football team in the nation The Wildcats have rolled up seven straight wins and are ranked fifth in the NAIA poll. "We're playing one game at a time," Durham says. "1 try to keep the kids from even talking about an unbeaten season. But 1 hoped for a good year. I knew they had great potential." Standing in the way of an unbeaten season, which would be the first for Linfield.

are Portland State and archrival Willamette. Playoff Uopn Durham feels if his team can win those two it has a chance for the NAIA playoffs. Four teams are chosen with the finals scheduled Dec. 1 at Sacramento, Calif. (Willamette was unbeaten in eight games last year and was not selected.) There's an array of individual stars at Linfield.

Jim Bernhardt, a 6-4, 252-pound senior tackle from North Bend, is being watched by scouts of both By Jimmy Hatlo test Washington terback Alike Brundage, rolled over the Oregon State Rooks 12-0 at Portland last week after tying the Washington State Coubabes 14-14 in their first game. They'll Do It Every Time MAMA VOlA WE MAUB "WE FLIGHT in BUCK the line and vou LOOK I FOUR IT'LL WIND UP WITH AN ICE- DID VDU HAVE A rL. 1 TAKE US THAT LONG TO V( CREAM CONE AND A I fl GOOD FLIGHT Jne) WADS WEI" LOLLIPOP ON YOUR. J- THE CHILDREN! ReciprJoN PPULATION EXPLOSIONTrVr CHEST----' JUST COULONTy COMMITTEE. 7 HUH, FOLKS I -a3M nmmiDj II I LET'S SEE IF GRANOMA AND JzkJ- 1 (f W'Mf ZkK 'Krl iuJM NAUTIC ENolNEERS I Vc' JA A856 HAVN'T SOLVED YET- lLf jBQyy thaw ako a hatlo hat -np to aO' H.

1 (Me Unbeaten Frosh EUGENE (UPI) Oregon's unbeaten Frosh and the Washington Pups tangle in a freshman football game here Friday afternoon. The Ducklings, guided by quar FRI. SAT. SPECIALS AT vmm Girls' CARC0ATS Heevy wintw weight, larqe heavy duty tipper, attached hood, washable. Siies 4-12.

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1.29 VALUE BUY OR SELL With a Bend Bulletin CLASSIFIED AD the "Ages" IftTfc'li UJ2 fil Boys' 147 Portland goalie blanks Frisco in 3-0 Buck win Weitarn Hockey League By United Press International Southern Division Pts GF CA Portland 10 2 0 20 48 27 Spokane 6 4 1 13 35 31 Los Angeles 3 9 0 6 29 58 San Francisco 3 10 0 6 28 58 Northern Division Edmonton 8 1 0 16 43 17 Seattle 6 6 0 12 55 37 Calgary 4 4 1 9 38 39 Vancouver 2 6 2 6 28 37 Wednesday's Results Portland 3 San Francisco 0 Edmonton 2 Seattle 1 There's a "no vacancy" sign over the goals these days whenever Portland's Bruce Gamble and Edmonton's Dennis Riggin are in the nets. The two classy goalies are fight ing for the WHL leadership while sparking their teams to runaway leads in the early going. Ton land won its tenth contest in a dozen starts Wednesday night as Gamble collected his first shutout. The Buckaroos blanked San Francisco, 3-0, before 7,169 fans. Gamble, who now has only allowed an average of 2.33 goals per game, made 25 saves.

He blocked 12 shots in the first period alone. Riggin was just about as effective as he cooled off the high-scoring Seattle Totems. The score was 2-1 as the Flyers picked up their eighth win in nine games. Riggin leads the loop's goalies with only 17 slips in nine games for a record 1.88 clip. EUGENE, Ore.

(UPI) Coach Lcb Casanova sent the Oregon Ducks through a two-hour workout Wednesday, readying them for Saturday'! game with Washington Stat Oregon, victorious over Stanford last week, worked on offensive and defensive fundamentals in the practice). Washington State lost to Oregon State last weekend. PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI)-Wash-lnzton State coach Jim Sutherland is brewing "something special" for tiie Cougars homecoming game against Oregon Saturday. Sutherland marched the Cougars into the fieldhouse Wednesday to study defensive patterns.

He said he hopes to have something extra to stop Oregon's running attack, led by Mel Ranfro and Jim Jo-sephson. Senior center Tom Er-landson, who has a bad knee, will miss Saturday's game. CORVALLIS. Ore. (UPI) The Oregon State Beavers went through a light workout today in preparation for their encounter with rugged Washington Saturday at Seattle.

Junior quarterback Terry Baker and halfback-end Don Kasso teamed up on several long passes in a bruising drill Wednesday. The Beavers defeated Washington State last week, while Washington tied use. BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Two University of California starters were off the list labelled today and on one tabbed "hopeful." Coach Marv Levy said he has hopes but only slight hopes that fullback George Pierovieh and wing back Rudy Carvajal will be ready for action against Air Force Saturday. Pierovieh injured his knee and Carvajal hurt his hip last week against UCLA.

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -All the Stanford Indians except two will be healthy enough to play Saturday when the Cards meet Southern Calilornia at Los Angeles. Fullback Jay Ward and halfback Gary Sargent were both ruled out of Saturday's game. Coach Jack Curtice ran the healthy Braves through a 90 minute offensive drill Wednesday night, concentrating on pass patterns. STOCKTON, Calif.

(UPI) Three University of the Pacific gridders will bo in action Saturday for the first time in three weeks. The three, out with injuries until this week, are fullback Jay Olson, halfback Dick Henander and center Roger Higdon. The Tigers tangle with San Jose State in a return match Saturday. The Spartans won the first one, 16-0. MOSCOW, Idaho (UPI) Three sophomores have been promoted to starting assignments for the Idaho football team.

Coach Skip Stahley said Wednesday that John Saith will go at center against the University of Arizona Saturday and Joe Cramer will open at left tackle. Soph Gary Gagnon will start in place of Mike Mosolf at quarterback. SEATTLE (UPI) The Washington Huskies expect no easy time Saturday when they run into Terry Baker and the Oregon State Beavers. Coach Jim Owens held a long workout Wednesday, spending most of the session defending auainst lormations used By ore- gon State. The Huskies spent only a little time working on their own plays.

I LOS ANGELES UF1 -Coach John McKay kharpening his Uni-! versily of Souuiern California pass- ing attack in preparation for Saturday's Big Five contest with Stanford in 'he Coliseum. McKay put his Trojan gridders through a strenuous passing drill Wednesday. First team quarterback Pete Beathard completed 11 of 17 passes and second stringer Bill Nelson connected for 12 of 17. LOS ANGELES (UPI) UCLA's Bruin gridders seem to be putting in only token appearances on the practice field this week. Coach Bill Barnes put his charges throueh ano he short practice Wednesday to bring the week's total to 3'i hours against an av-erase week's work of eight to nine hours.

Pennel leads OCC rushing PORTLAND il'PD Halfback Bob Pennel of Oregon College of Education has taken over the rushing lead in the Oregon Col-leeiate Conference. Pennel moved al'ead of the idle BJly (Bye Bvel White, Portland State halfback, during the weekend. He uped his total yardage to 579 net yards lor an average 4 8 yards oer carry. Quarterback Doi.g Olsen and end Howard Hartman. both of Southern Oreeon, continue to hold the erice in the conference passing and reception departments.

I Now aged 7 full years KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics today listed Pittsburg (Kan.) Stale, Baldwin Wallace (Ohio) and Southeastern Louisiana the top three football teams in the nation, in that order, for the second consecutive week. The NAIA said Central Oklahoma State, fifth last week, moved up to the fourth position vacated by Northern Michigan College because of an association decision. Northern Michigan inadvertently played an ineligible competitor during this season, the NAIA said, and has been ruled ineligible for the res' of the association's 1961 football program. The rest of die top 10 this week: Linfield of Oreqon.

fifth: Whit-tier sixth; Florida Draft choices due in U.S. Bowl WASHINGTON (UPI) The nation's top prolessibiial football prospects will be seen in action against each other in a new "U.S. Bowl" game to be played for the first time next Jan. 7 in the District of Columbia Stadium. The highest-ranked available players from among those picked by the pro clubs in their annual drait will be tormcd into bast- west squads by Tommy Mont, head coach at De Pauw Univer sity, according to Jim Castlglia, president of tiie U.S.

Bowl, Inc. CONNALLY TO SPEAK NEWPORT NEWS. Va. (UPI) Navy Secretary John B. Connally Jr.

will speak at the comission-ing of the nuclear aircraft carrier Enterprise, the world's largest warship, on Nov. 25. LINE OF VStesf Kentucky Bourbon I at its peak Still at same low price REUNITING WHIZ KIDS CHICAGO (UPI) Abe Saper-slein, owner of the Chicago entry in the American Basketball League, announced today that he was reuniting the University of Illinois "whiz kids" team for an appearance at Chicago Stadium on Nov. 17. The five starting members of the legendary team were Andy Philip, Gene Vance, Art Mathisen, Ken Menke and Jack Smiley.

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