Woods
qndRiffles
PORTLAND UPI The weekly
report on hunting and fishing con
ditions prepared by the State
Game Commission.
iNorthwest: Deer hunters having
Willamette unit permits and un
used tags will find deer in follow
thg areas: Washington county
pumpkin ridge area nortli of
iNurui.vi-iaiiis; 1 uairy creeK area
5 to 10 miles fnorth of Mountain
dale; Gales creek ridge 3 to 10
miles west of Forest Grove on
east side of highway; Dixie moun
tain area west of Skyline boule
vard at Washington county line;
Yamhill county Red hills area
southwest of Dundee; Ribbon
ridge area 6 miles northwest of
Newberg; Wapato ridge south of
Wapato on east side of State
Highway 47; Chehalem mountain
''area between Newberg and Hills-
boro; hunters in Marion and
Clackamas counties are reminded
that the open area is west of
Highway 99E. "
' Nehalem river fishing poor but
should improve if .water recedes:
Necanicum poor; Siletz, , Alsea.
Yaquina and Siuslaw rivers have
been dropping.
Southwest: Elk hunting will be
slow in western Douglas county;
in Jackson counly deer hunters
are reminded that only persons
having Powers, A p p 1 e g a t e or
Evans creek unit permits and un
used deer lags are eligible to
hunt on the limited area open
Nov. 15-10; Coos-Curry county elk
hunting fair last weekend but
hunting difficult.
Steelhead coming into upper Co
quille river; in lower Coquille ex
pected to clear by weekend with
good silver angling, t ' -
Central: Bird hunting has been
good; birds feeding in burned
stubble fields; upper Klamath has
good populations;' pintails increas
ing in the bag. '
Northeast: Elk scattered in Des
olation unit; lack of snow has
slowed success in Wheeler ; and
Heppncr units; hunting, will im
prove with adverse weather con
ditions; chains should be carried;
elk hunting fair to poor in Uma
tilla district, hunting , should be
.good in Tollgate, Starkey, Mt.
Emily, and Peazy cabin areas;
Wallowa county has been good;
quite a few dueks' using stubble
fields in Grande Ronde valley but
not many in Baker' valley; ducks
and geese plentiful in Umatilla
county. -."'
Southeast: There are 90,000
geese and about 30,000 'ducks in
Warner valley; hunters have been
getting about 3 birds a day, most
ly cacklers; prospects fair lor
Malheur area.
Air Force Team
May Get Bsd ,
COLORADO' SPRINGS. Colo.
(UPIl The U. S. Air Force Acad
emy may turn out its first unbeat
en football team before it gradu
ates a' class.
.-' Coach Ben Martin's' Falcons
may even get a bowl bid. If they
do, they'll probably accept. In
that case, the academy would be
the only team without old grads
to cheer them to victory on New
Year's Day.
The blue clad cadets from Amer
ica's newest institution of higher
learning are writing the story of
the year in college football. They
have only three games to go in
order to complete an unbeaten
season. Their remaining opponents
are Wyoming, New Mexico and
Colorado.
The academy is so young its
campus in the foothills of the
Rockies north of Colorado Springs
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the
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Build Oregon's Economy
L- NIA T.lephoto
STOPPED San Francisco 49er Hugh McElhenny (No.
39) is hit bV LOS AnSfilps R.imc' onrl Tnil Mirllanlc IKn 1
! after McElhenny received quarterback John Brodie's pass,
.i. me ium quarter oi tne Kams-49ers game at the Coli
seunVin Los Angeles. Rams trampled all over the 49ers,
winning 50 to 7. '" ;
dmetfe
NEW YORK (UPI) - The United
Press International small college
footbalfj.r'atings (first-place votes
and won-lost records in ': paren
theses' : ? . : " -r -i
T-'m : ' Poiir.'s
1. Miss;-Southern (34) (7-0) 131
2. Miami (Ohio) (1) (5-2) 229
3. Chattanooga (1) (5-3) 196
4. E. Texas St., 7-1) . 104
5. Northeastern (Okla.) .(8-0) 148
6 Ariz.-,;(Flagstaff) (31- (8-0) 133
7 Montana St. (1) (7-1) 135
8. Wheaton (111.) (1) (fl-0) 112
9. St. Benedict's d) (9-0) 96
10. Connegliciit (0-2) '" -09
11, Kearney (Neb.); 63; 12, Bowl
ing GreenJ 'Ohio), 53; 13, Califor
nia Poly1; of San Luis Obispo, 51 ;
14. W amette (Ore.). 48: 15. Mid
dle Tennessee state, 42; 16, Buf
falo (N.Y.) (2), 40; 17, Rochester
(N.Y.), incite), Gustavus-Adolphus
(Minn.) and Memphis State, 24
24 each; 20, Missouri Valley, 19.
has not been completed. It doesn't
have a football stadium. And, it
has seniors on its football team
for thc-flrst time since the acade
my became a reality in the fall
of 1955.- ' , ' - ' :
Perkins Trjps
Frankie Ryff
CHICAGO (UPI) Lightweight
Frankie Ryff, his championship
hopes shattered by speedy Eddie
Perkins, shrugged off blistered
feet and a possible broken hand
today and said he had no plans to
abandon his dream of some day
winning a boxing crown.
"I've got no alibis for losing,"
he said, "he beat me. I wasn't as
shifty as 1 usually am, and when
you know you've got a bad hand,
well, maybe you don't punch (he
way you usually do."
Ryff, who lost for the sixth time
in 33 fights, wasn't effective
against Perkins, a Chicagoan mak
ing his first TV appearance. The
New Yorker was floored for a two
count by. a right hook in the sec
ond round and his handlers blamed
-the defeat -on that mishap.
"It wasn't a knockdown," his
manager, Barney Ross, his trian
er, ' Whiley. Bimstein, ..and ' Ryff
himself said. ''He got caught with
a sucker punch1 after a lead and
slipped at the same time." -
But referee Frank Sikora, who
gave Perkins a 45-44 edge in scor
ing, and Perkins'-' camp , had no
doubt of the event. "It was a good
right hook. Perkins said.
Y'v..1
it - -
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11111111111
KEY-r-The second range-finder from the right is Tony Linde-,
mann's favorite spot. It's no more than 15 feet from his eyes.
i
Register Now For
:E BEGINNERS
CIAS
.ING
SES '
Starling
MONDAY
MISS ELLEN FORSLUND '
Ellen Forslund, Oregon's 1957
match gt.me champion, will in
struct, beginner classes.
November 17
9:30 A M.
Phone now and arrange
to receive freo bowling
instruction before the
November 17 class 'is
filled. Both men and
women are invited. 1
PHCNE WO 3-331)
AH Alleys Are Now Open!
BLUE MOUNTAIN LANES
Wood Selects
OSCTo Win
UCTTo Lose
By HAL WOOD
United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
Saturday's pigskin picks:
Washington over California: Our
upset special of . the 'week. Mud
is predicted for Seattle on Satur
dayand those Jqe Kapp pitch
outs, the bread-and-butter of the'
California attack, are going to be
mighty slippery to handle. Hus
kies will be up for this one as it
will throw the Pacific Coast Con
ference Rose Bowl race into com
plete confusion. By 7.
UCLA over Oregon: Bruins fi
nally get the boys working to
gether. They could have whipped
California last week with a few
more breaks. Webfools let down
after defeat by Washington. By 2.
Oregon State over Stanford:
Beavers have the speed to cope
with the slow-moving Stanford
backs. Tackle Ted Bates probably
will spend most of the day in the
Indian backfield. By 20.
' Washington State over College
of Pacific: Cougars arc making
one of the great late-season come
backs in western college football.
Passing attack ' should out-score
Tigers and WSC line will be good
enough to hold Dick Bass to
reasonable yardage, 13y 7.
Idaho over Utah Slate: The
Vandals have been knocked
around plenty, but they should be
able to hurdle this one. By 6.
San Jose State over Fresno
Spartans, up-and-down club of the
West, .should handle the Bulldogs
tjlie' way' they did Idaho. Rut' off
past records you can't' tell: Cal
Poly beat San Jose State; Fresno
State beat Cal Poly. So Fresno
should be favored. We'll lake the
Spartans. By 23. !
Also: Chieo Sialo over San
Francisco State, Cal Aggies over
Sacramento Slate,' Hawaii over
Humboldt " State, Whittler over
Oregon Tech, Pepperdine over
San Diego U Los Angeles State
over Long Beach Slate, Cal Poly
over San Diego State, Occidental
over Cal Tech and Cal Poly of
Pomona over Redlands.
MAY LOSE QUARTERBACK
- SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (UPI)
Quarterback Lee Grosseup may
be lost to the University of Utah
for the rest of the season.
Buck Buchanan
Observer, La Grande, Ore., Thurs., Nov. 13, 1958 Page 7
Mountaineers Windup
Season Here Saturday
The Eastern Oregon College
Mountaineers wind-up their 1958
football season at Mountaineer
Field Saturday afternon when they
host the strong Grays Harbor Col
lego eleven from Aberdeen, Wash.
Game time has been set for 2 p.m.
Coach Arch Dunsmoor's squad,
winless this year, will be at near
full strength for the season's
finale, though halfback Steve
Everitt is on the doubtful list.
John Boiz, defensive halfback, may
also see only limited duty due to
an ankle injury.
Bolz, center LceRoy Garland and
tackle 'Paul Schaffeld will be play
ing their last game for the Moun
taineers. Garland and Schaffeld
havo been named co-captains for
the game, Dunsmoor said.
Ready to go after seeing limited
duly in the past few games after in
juries, will be fallback John Will
marlh, Sam Clack, halfback, and
Jerry Williams, also a halfback.
Williams returned to drills this
week after suffering an injury two
weeks ago.
The Mounts will be meeting a
strong Grays Harbor squad that
finished second in the Washington
State Junior College Conference.
They are 5-2 for the season, tficir
losses being to the league's champ,
Olympic Jr. College, 14-12, and to
Wenalchee Valley Jr. College last
weekend, 19-12. ' y
' The visitors, according to assist
ant coach Forrest Russell who left
La Grande High Schbol last fall to
accept the assistant position at
Grays Harbor, use a triple T of
fense. This includes, he said,
formations from the straight T,
split T and flanker T.
Grays Harbor has been plagued
with injuries for their past two
games and Coach Chace Anderson
has been using only seven' of the
original starting eleven. Lvnn
Schaures, former La Grande play
er, was on the origins leleven at
right halfback, but injured his knee
midway through the season and has
not seen action since. He may be
ready to play in his home town this
Saturday, however, Russell said.
Grays Harbor's top linemen are
Bob Tator, 245 tackle from Pitts
burgh, Pa., Ted Fleming, 187
pound end from Aberdeen, and
Mike Flannery, 189 pound guard
from Auburn, Wash.
Top backs, according to Russell,
are quarterback Bill Hanselman
from Asloria and halfback Bill
Wieland from Hoquiani, Wash.
Hardy, Sturgeon, first string all
stater from Coos Bay, is also list
ed on the roster at fullback. Spiir-
geon is a 215 pounder and stands
6' 3".
The Grays Harbor team has
averaged slightly over 25 points
per game on offense this yeur.
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BUY FOR LESS
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Adams & Maple
GAS OIL '
ACCESSORIES
WHEEL BALANCE
BRAKE REPAIRS
Drive In And Save!
Waterfowl Area Increased.
PORTLAND (UPI) The State
Game Commission said today it
has decided to purchase 442 acres
of land in the Ladd Marsh Game
Management area near La
Grande to increase the waterfowl
preservation area to about 660
acres.
The Commission holds an option
on the three parcels of land which
will be purchased from Y. W.
Counsel, Charles F. Grandy and
Mollie Peebler at a total cost of
Pro Football League
Sets Player Draft
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The
National Football League will
hold its early player draft here
on Dec. 1 with each team select
ing four players from the current
college crop.
There will be no bonus selec
tion this year. The pick from the
hat was dropped at the winter
meeting last January because of
its lottery aspects.
$77,600. Ladd Marsh wilk-be pro
served to provide a nesting area
for waterfowl. - i '
The Commission, at a Wednes
day meeting, also decided to seek
a way to legally turn over to the-.
State Park Department the Ba"
tery Russell site in ; the Fort
Stevens Management area. The-'
site has small game value and is"
wanted as an addition to Fort.
Stevens park. - ;
The Commission also passed art"
emergency order to close Dorena,.
reservoir in Lane county to fish;
ing until opening of the trout sea-"
son next year. The ' reservoir' re
cently was poisoned and will be';
restocked.
nfli h 'lift
NOW Thru SAT.
"HIGH SCHOOL
HELLCATS"
Also
"HOT ROD GANG"
TONIGHT ONLY
One Show Only , Opens 7:15 Start 800 p.m.
"A MAJOR EVENT OF THE DANCE SEASON... A MUST!"
JOHN MARTIN NFW VOPtf Tiuro 6
THE RANK ORGANIZATION
fakes ptld in presenting
A Paul Cilnner-I. It. Manwell Production XII E
filmed In tondem
tn Eatlntan color
feolurlns "GISEUE" Inlwoacii
tarring
GAUNA ULANOVA
Hr Mostly Queen Elizabeth It
at the Royal Opera Home, Covenl Garden
BALLET
mseemri
LIBERTY
ADMISSION
GENERAL . .. . . . $1.50
LOGE i,.L...$2.00
ft jF I
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La Grande