v--
Seven Browns,
Giants Placed
On All-Stars
LOS ANGELES (UPI) The
Cleveland Browns snd New York
Giants, deadlocked for the Eastern
Conference title, have placed sev
en men each on the all-star squad
wnicn win lace tne Western con
ference in the Probowl Game Jan.
11 at the Los Angeles Coliseum.
The squad selected by the Na
tional League Football coaches for
the ninth annual all-star pro game
was announced Monday.
included in the East roster were
Lou Groza, Cleveland tackle who
lias appeared in all but one Pro
bowl contest. Heading the East ros
ter is fullback Jim Brown, the
Brown's recordbrcaking back; half
back Ollie Matson of the Chicago
Cardinals, in his sixth appearance,
and .quarterbacks Norm Van
Brocklin, of Philadelphia and Bob
by Lnyne of Pittsburgh.
The game marks a return per
formance for Van Brocklin, a for
mer Ram star who was traded
to the Eagles In 11)57.
Layne was a former Detroit
star who boosted the Pittsburgh
Steclcrs into third place in the
Eastern Division.
The West squad is to be an
nounced later this week.
Tho East roster: 1
Offense:
Ends: Palmer Helzluff, Eagles;
Bub Schnelkcr, Giants. .
Tackles: Frank Varrichione,
Steclcrs; Roosevelt Brown, Giants.
Guards: Dick Stanfcl, Redskins;
Jim Ray Smith, Browns.
Center: Jim Schrader, Redskins.
Quarterback: Van Brocklin, Ea
gles; Layne, Steelers.
Halfbacks: Matson, Cardinals;
Alex Webster, Giants.
Fullback: Brown, Browns. .
Defense:
Ends: Gene Blito, Redskins;
Leo ugar, Cardinals.
Tackles:- Ernie Stautner, Steel
ers: Bob Gain, Browns.
Middle Guard: Sum Huff,
Giunts. '
Linebackers: Wall Michaels,
Browns; Chuck Drzenovich, Red
skins. '
Halfbacks: Dick Lane, Cardin
als; Jack Butler, Steclcrs.
Safeties: Jim Pulton, Giants;
Don Paul, Browns.'
SAND FOR SNOW Although winter's first big blizzard
brought snow to much of the nation; Alda and Melba Wilev,
twins, manage to git along very well without it on' Jackson
ville Beach, Fla. Well-waxed water skis work fine on sand.
Golden Gate City Becomes
Belligerent Sports Town
Bowling
Results
Teem Pts.
Hub City Foods : 15
, Hall's Typewriter Serv 14
,Elks No. 1 13
' Top Notch Cafe 13
P.N.W. Pipeline 12
Fire Dept. 10
Lennox Furnaces 0
Farnam's Supply II
Cherry's Florists 7
Meadow Gold Disl 7
Laurence's Jewelry 6
Armstrong Furnace 6
o
Lennox Fur. 077 1022 901 2060
Elks No. 1 1033 058 908 2897
Courtney 546, 107. Dalton, 515
J3.
PNW Pipe. :.. 1041 945 943 2029
Laurences Jew. 948 806 959 2803
J. Laurence 496, 177; Cochran
487, Fowler 181.
Hub City 1013 801 1064 2968
Fnrmim's ... 984 1035 . 927 2046
Berglund 207,' Kotnnia 571.
Hyde 510, 204.
Meadow Gold 901 1060 1005 2966
Armstrong 929 921 987 2837
Zieg 530, 235. Parker 409; Mad
sen, 201.
Top Notch ... 032 993 1012 2937
Fire Dept. 920 919 1018 2857
Laccr 517, Schoen, 198. Rog
ers 509, "Millcring 180.
Hall's Type. 1003 012 1026 2941
Cherry's Flor. 884 866 973 2723
Lemon 543, Evans 238; Sperl
ing'474, Zumwalt 180.
Emerson Console TV
262 sq. in. view area
110 degree aluminixed pic
ture tube.
0 "Local-Distance" control
0 Miracle-Sharp picture
Limed Oak or Mahogany
TV Prices 149.95 and up
DOLVEN'S
Sales & Service
108 DEPOT
3-3327
By HAL WOOD
United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO IUPD Move
over, Boston, Mass., and Colum
bus, Ohio, and the rest of the bel
Iigerent sports cities.
usi aan rraucisco take over as
the most intolcrcnt sports town in
the nation.
The city by (he Golden Gate,
once noted for having the most
fair-minded sports people in the
world, now has developed a band
of vicious, blood-thirsty, name
calling "fans" who won't take
"no" for an answer from author
ities.
Just the facts:
Herman f ranks, very compe
tent third base coach for the San
Francisco Giants during the 1958
campaign, resigned under the
consistent booing and abuse given
him by the fans because rookie
runners wouldn t heed his instruc
lions and were thrown out going
for home.
-Frankie Albert quit us coach
of the Forty Niner football team
because he didn't want his fam
ily to have to stand the abuse
from the so-called fans who
blamed him for every defect in
the 1958' machine.
Two National League um
pires, Ken Burkhardt and Vlnce
Delmore, were beaten up by an
enraged fan as they wont to din
ner at a North Beach restaurant
last year.
In 195d, police had to put in
riot calls twice at Seals Stadium
Grande Ronde
Valley Bowling
League
w.
Farnams Supply - 3
Colonial Hut . . 2
Inland Machinery 2
Service Wholesale 4
Blue Mt. Lanes 0
Baum's Insurance 3
Glass Drug ... I
Daniels . . . 4
1
2
2
0
Hills Office Maeh.
Reynolds Ins. . .
Folks
West Coast Tele.
Pts. Pins
13 9985
12 10137
II 10030
10 9741
!l 9913
8 9870
8 9868
7 9722
7 9444
5 9479
3 -9286
3 9111
West Coast Tele. 692 787 749 2228
Pat Peterson 158, 414
Daniels' 723 817 786 2326
Betly Alexander 148,
Lorene Higgle 374
Inland Machinery 910 835 870 2615
Elizabeth Sayre 211, 5-16
Colonial Hut - 739 875 928 2542
Melba Cuter 183, 481
Baum's Insurance 876 883 860 2619
Mary Owens 173, 445
Glass Drug 836 884 851 2571
. Alice lluuenstein 181,
Myrnn Woodell 405
Reynolds' Ins, . . 717 867 824 2408
Jane Reynolds 159,
Hila Cline .180
Falk's 872 803 774 2349
Shirley Kleng 143,
Bobbie Welo 143. 402
Farnams Supply 722 875 786 2383
Marilyn Sperling 155, ,
Miriam King 388
Hills Office Mach. 757 718 731 2206
Judy Chadwick 150. 382
Service Wholesale 792 906 830 2528
Una Kiefcr 143. 387
Blue Mt. Lanes 785 782 826 239
Kathryn Begg 157. 422
Brownio Brimm 422
because fans streamed out of the
seats to attack an umpire. One
woman was injured in one of
of these attacks, during which the
umpire swung his mask to protect
himself. The woman sued the
Seals management, of all things,
and won!
At Stanford this year a near
riot broke out between students of
Stanford and Southern California
rooters after the game, with hun
dreds swinging fists at the same
time.
At Kezar Stadium on Sunday,
many hundreds of fans battled po
lice after San Francisco had de
feated Baltimore. ' There were
bloody noses, bumped heads and
other injuries before order was
restored.
A few years back, students at
University of California, tore up
the plank seats when their team
failed to win the big game against
Stanford.
Little Johnny Longden, one of
the greatest jockics of all-time,
was roundly booed the other day
when he made his comeback at
the age of 48 after being out
with a broken leg. The fans ex
pressed their dislike for Johnny
because he doesn't bring home a
winner every time he goes up on
a horse.
Willie Mays, one , of the, most
exciting baseball players of the
current era, is booed by San
Francisco fans and then goes
into a slump. One- of the great
natural hitters of all-time, Willie
got the cat-calls last summer sev
eral times because he left runners
stranded on base.
Bad manners? A break-down in
authority? - It's hard to figure
what the fans expect.
They have developed an intoler
ance for anything . but winners.
Every day, in every game, every
year.
Masterminds
Are Short
Dinner Funds
The Blue Mountain Master
mind Football club is short ap
proximately $80 from their ban
quet held in honor of college
and high school athletes here,
last week. Ash Mousel, presi
dent of the group, said yester
day. "We diHn't have the usual
turnout due to so many other
activities in town that night,"
Mousel said, "and many of the
fellows who ordinarily buy
tickets didn't do so this year."
He urged all football fans,
especially members of Master
minds, to contribute lo the ban
quet fund to help defray the
expenses of the dinner. He
said to see him at his office or
Bob Wilkins, secretary-treasurer
of the fan club.
Cincinnati
Widens Lead
In Cage Poll
NEW YORK (UPD The United
Press International major college
basketball ratings (first-place
votes and won-lost records
through Dec. 13 in parentheses:)
Team Points
1.
OCC Officials
OK Forfeiture
Of OTI Title
PORTLAND (UPI) Officials of
the Oregon Collegiate Conference
met here Monday and approved
the forfeiture of all games played
by Oregon Technical Institute last
football season because the school
used four players who were in
eligible.
All of Oregon Teen s opponents
were voted winners by scores of
1-0. :
The action followed charges that
Oregon Tech used the four players
to win the 1958 conference tool
ball title. Winston D. Purvine, di
rector of Oregon Tech, said the
school unwittingly used the four
Dlavcrs by incorrectly interpret
ing the number of hours credited
to junior college transfers for eli
gibility.
Purvine said sweeping cnanges
have been made in the athletic
policy at Oregon Tech, but did not
elaborate. Other member schools
agreed to defer final action until
the spring meeting of the corner-ence.
Conference members also adopt
ed an original motion from a
groi'p of coaches that the four
Oregon Tech players lose one
vear of football competition. The
members voted, however, that all
four can participate in other
snorts beginning with the new
term next month.
Oregon College Education,
which lost only one game last
season lo Oregon Tech was of
fered the 1958 conference football
crown but refused it. The title
was declared vacated.
All the conference schools were
represented at the meeting. They
included Oregon Tech,, Portland
State, Oregon College of Educa
tion, Eastern Oregon and South
orn Oregon.
TRACY HITS 32
KLAMATH FALLS (UPH-Tom
Tracy's blistering 32-point attack
was too much for Oregon Tech as
the Northwest Nazarene Cru
saders dumped the Owls, 72 - 62,
here Monday night.
SEATTLE ROMPS PORTLAND
SEATTLE (UPI) The Seattle
University Chieftains, last year's
Western NCAA champions, picked
up their fifth straight basketball
victory Monday night by romping
over Portland Slate, 85-36.
Cincinnati-(25) (3-0) 337
Kansas State (4) (4-0) 284
Kentucky (5) (5-) 272
North Carolina State (4-0) 129
Northwestern (3-0 127
Michigan Slate (2-0) 121
West Virginia (fl-l) 90
Xavicr (Ohio,) (4-0) 62
St. Joseph's (Pa.) (4-0) 46
10. Texas Christian (4-1) 40
Second 10 tennis tl, Indiana,
39; 12, Tennessee, 38; 13, Utah,
34; 14 (tie), Southern California
(D-and North Carolina, 28 each;
16, Bradley, 27: 17, Mississippi
State, 25; 18, UCLA, 23: 19, Pur
due, 20; 20,. Kansas, 15.
AFTER
GAME ji
Toniie Spf
. . . join the school
crowd for a snack
at the
HIWAY cafe
OPEN 24 HOURS
EAST ADAMS
We Give S.&II. Green Stamps
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New and Used TVs
ELECTRONICS TV
SERVICE
4th & Jefferson WO 3-3251
COLLEGE
8:15
TONIGHT
Eastern Oregon College
vs.
Whilman College
PRELIMINARY GAME 6:15
' NEXT HOME CAME . . .
. Dec. 19 and 20 Westminster
ADMISSIONS ...
ADULTS 1.00
STUDENTS 50c
CHILDREN 25c
SEASON
TICKETS
available at
gate
10 GAMES
$7.50
Meal Ticket
Provisions
Plenty of Parking
Space Adjacent
To New Coliseum
IVIMIN OISIIVII
Ruu Ruehanin
Observer, La Grande, Ore., Tues., Dec. 1958 Page 6
Togetherness' In, PCC
Cage Race Apparent
By GENE BRYANT
United Press International
SAN FHANCISCO (UPI) The
Pacific Coast Conference basket
ball race may well turn out to
be a fine example of "together
ness" in the 45-year-old loop's
year of disintegration.
The prc-season consensus had
Washington running away with
Basketball
Scores
College Basketball Results
United Press International
East
Queens 68 Kings Point 67
Catholic U 73 Slippery Rock 59
Brandcis 80 Long Island U. 68
Muhlenberg 81 Gettysburg 62
Boston U. 74 Worcester Tech 44
Boston College 87 Tufts 40
Connecticut 71 Massachusetts 67
St. John's (N.Y.) 91 Hunter 52
South
Kentucky 58 Maryland 56
N. Car. Col. 89 S. Car. St 73
Duke 68 South Carolina 61
W&M 82 VMI 69
Delaware 69 Johns Hopkins 63
NW. La. St. 66 E. Tex. St 65
Louisiana St. 52 Texas 47
Rice CO Tulane 51
Mississippi St. 98 Arkansas St. 71
Vandcrbilt 80 Hardin-Simmons 52
Mississipp 81 Southeast Mo. 76
Morehcad St. 75 Ohio U. 73
Midwest
Purdue 78 C.O.P. 62
Illinois 68 Iowa St. 46
Marquette 79 Drake 63
Findlay 90 John Carroll 77
Wisconsin 68 Missouri 60
E. Illinois 85 II . Wesleyan 73
Nebraska 54 Texas Tech 46
Southwest
Tex. Sou. 85 St. Mary's (Tex.) 75
Wayland 82 Arizona St. 73
New Mexico A&M 62 Centenary 54
West
Brigluim Young 77 Kansas St. 68
Washington St. 41 Montana 34
Seattle 85 Portland St. 36
Purdue 78 College of ' Pacific 62
Wheaton (111.) 52 San Jose State 46
Loyola 80 Los Angeles State 77
Sacramento State 73 Redlands 60
Texas Western 75 Santa Barbara
54
Pueblo (Colo.) 54 Compton 40
Lewis & Clark 100 U. OF Alaska
85
Monterey Peninsula 94 Moffelt
NAS 55 s -
Northwest Naznrcne 72, Oregon
Tech 62
Oregon Prep
Star of Sea 57, llwaco 42
the title in a blaze of glory, leav
ing only the pickings for the other
eight schools. But the Huskies
dropped a pair to lightly-regarded
Colorado, then stumbled to vic
tory over Hawaii and Houston, a
pair of clubs not generally recog
nized as powerhouses in the bas
ketball world.
Although Washington may still
be the favorite, there remain at
least five darkhorses, foremost
among the latter being defending
champion California and a sur
prisingly strong Southern Califor
nia five.
The Bears have rung up vic
tories over St. Mary's, title favor
ite in the West Coast Athletic
Conference, San Francisco and
San Jose State, dropping only a
close decision "to second-ranked
Kansas State. The Trojans
breezed through Iowa State and
Kansas last weekend and appear
to be a definite title threat.
Further north, Oregon and Ida
ho look much improved over last
year.
(The Wcbfoots hold victories
over Brigham Young and Wichita
while the Vandals are undefeated
to date against Rocky Mountain
competition.
Stanford is still an unknown
quantity, but UCLA appears
ready for a strong run at the
title, despite an early season loss
to Santa Clara. The Bruins, as
did their cross-town rivals, USC,
also came up with a pair of easy
wins over Iowa State and Kansas
last weekend.
This leaves only Oregon State
and Washington State in the
going-nowhere category, but even
the Beavers have been showing
some strength of late after put
ting on a pair of dismal per
formances against Utah.
In the WCAC title chase, an
outstanding squad has still yet to
come forward as the odds-on fa
vorite, although St. Mary's is
given the best chance to go all
the way. The Gaels have lost only
one game so' far, a close one to
California, and look to be tho best
bet to end USF's long reign atop
the loop.
The Dons have lost, their last
three grames at their new hilltop
gymnasium, but only by a com
bined total of five points.
Recapping
j9ffifr Turley's
Mountaineers
Host Whitman
Here Tonight
The Eastern Oregon College
basketball team starts a week
of heavy duty tonight here when
they host the Whitman College
squad from Walla Walla at the
new EOC Coliseum at 8:15 p.
m. A preliminary game is set
for 6:15 p.m.
On Friday and Saturday
nights the Mountaineers will
windup their pre-conferonce
campaign when they meet the
Westminster team from Salt
Lake City here. Next games
for the Mounties will be the
conference openers against
Southern Oregon at Ashland on
Jan. 9 and 10. First home con
ference games will be with Ore
gon Tech on Jan. 16 and 17.
Both the Whits and the Moun
taineers go inta tonight's fray
attempting to add to their slim
win columns. Both are 1-4 in
play thus far. But EOC's only
win has been over the tall Whit
man club, a 50-38 victory in the
opening game of the season.'
I , Diamonds are found in many
stream beds and panneuriiKe goto,
in Borneo. '
D
STARTS WEDNESDAY
GARY
COOPER
In a Torrid
Tempest
'"SstN p JfV. J Pronll.r
ran
Cinema5cqp
CO-STARRING)
JULIE LONDON
LEE J. COBB
Ends Tonite
"The
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Out Front for the Holidays
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