- - -'
I ' . .f A i " AY m. ' yesterday when the
I ' '4-; Tfl' . ' ' i H.werc- downed by
Iv - 4V yrf -4 Arlington scored in e
.',V. ' " -" V V -I 'w-v.-i A- W ioel. twice i.i the secor
TOUCHDOWN FOR LA GRANDE
Don Smith races into the Baker end zone for the first of three Tiger touchdowns
as La Grande blanked the Bulldogs 19-0 in Baker last night. Smith started only
one yard out from pay dirt but the proverbial truck could have been driven through
the hole. Aggressive Tiger lineman looks around for someone else to knock down
, as Smith scores. . Observer, photo by Jo.e J)iehl)
La Grande Twists Bull(dog)'s
fail For 19-0 King s-X Win
By NEIL ANDERSEN
Observer SUM Writtr
La Grande's Tig is grabbed the
Bull' dog i by the tail and twisted
it for a 19-0 victory ever the Baker
team last night.
.The Tigers slothed their way
through a first half downpuur on
two sustained drives to put 13
counters on the scoreboard befor?
the half time intermission. After
battling through a scoreless third
pericd the Tigers dent'd the Bull
dog end zon? again in th? inal
period-
La GrenJe rolle-d up 17 first
downs to the Bulldog's five and
ground out 218 yards on the ground
and picked up another 16 through
the uir for a tout1 of 234 yaids.
Baker was unjblc to penetrate
the stubborn Tiger ground d '.tnse.
picking un only 82 yards on the
ground. The Bulldogs had better
luck In the air. Passing accounted
for 86 of their IKS y;rd total.
Don Smith put the La Grande
team on the scoreboard in the sec
Bowling
Last Chance Unit
Elects Officers
Bowlers in the Ln-t Cha ice la
jrtie which begins play
at the tune
.Mt. La-es Monday nights at 9 el
ected officers for the coming year
this week.
Kd Haunstein was elected presi
dent and Sylvan Knsmussen was
voted vie-e president . Bill C'arsons
was elected serri'taiy-trcastirer.
Monday Night League
Standings
W L
Albertson's a 1
River I'rtxlucls 3 1
Earl's Texaco . 2 2
Signal Oil .. .. 2 2
La Grande Gun Club I 3
Geojgos Suix'r Shell 1 S 2760
Albertson's: 277; Gary Kr.igiit
182. Bob Reese .
River l'roducts: 27i; Marvin
k-bcrrjr lbti. 46o.
Karl's Texaco: '2312'; Orville Mil
ler 1W. Jack Iurence 10.
Signal Oil: '2817':, Skip Mastiudc
204; Bob Iloyinittoii 511.
La Grarde Uwi t'lub: i2676i; Vir
gil WalsingeT 1B7; Sylvat Ilas
iitiusen 415.
(iwrws.Suwr Shell: 27W; Kd
Haunstein lfilt. Maley Williams 4(3.
City League
Standings . .
Hub City Foods .
(lurry's Florists, .
PNW "riwline
Fire Dept. .
Meadow Gokl
Farnam's Supply ;.
Glass Drug .
Laurence's Jewelry
TP
If-""!
r93
3
3
Hall's Typewriter
Armstrong Furnace . .
Lennox Furnace .
Klk's No I
Hub City Foods: '20
Konuna
236, 5W IbTshey 225.
Cherry's Florists: '27931; Zumwflt
1(.474.
PNW Pipeline: 2835: Scott 203;
I'wti-in sat.
Fire Dent: 2M7; Marshell t87. 524
Meadow Gold: '2774': .'g l.
Famous SurpT: '2rt5; Palmer
215. S18.
Glass Drug: '2823'; Bradshaw 190.
517. i
Laurence'i Jewelry: '2793': Lau
rence 2W. 527. I
Hall's Typ'writrr: '2386; Hall 215.
A'ntrong Fiirhnct: '2747'; Wan-
'-ft'- l'K-K .- I !i""7J 1 COVE (Special) Cove
. fi .: V. v 1 ;lV" ir' " ;cd their wcond lo ol the
i.n period with a onyard plunae.
The Tigers had marched from their
own territory to penetrate p3y diit.
Burk Corey split the uprights with
a kick and the Tigers lead. 7-0.
Later in the same period an
other march paid off for the
Tigers when lUy Westenskow
fired a slippery pigskin 10-yards
, - .,....,.
into the waiting arms of Corey for
another six points. Corey's kick,""" ,uul -'
was wide I Thc bngjit spot in the Tiger
Baker came back with determ-! fhow, "f ' ninl was defensive
ination in the second half and.1""' w Laence SmutZ. th
battled the La Grande team to 193 BPmore 8"ard- who
a scoreless standoff. Neitmr ten i was Pan8 h,f, 8ccond virsl,y
was able to gain consistently and t- Jran Jln- 'he T,Kuer
the bUI exchanged hands fre. ;ch. has worked all throuRh the
p).i pre-season elnlls with special em-
In the four.h period Jim Cornell j " on hat he cMe4 hi5 "w-alt
sped 15 ya.ds arcur.d end to scores''
th- Tiger's linal six points. The The Tiger defensive line that in
Tigers had put together another i eluded Corey. Smutz, Don Graham
long mcrch with Cornett ripping j and Kric Ostcrholmc rose up and
o'f a 23 yard gainer enroute to j smothered Bulldog rirnners time
the touchdown. The attempted ; after time. Offensively, the four
TAT was partially blocked. men cpened holes for Tiger backs
Dale Peterson, no stranger to 'through what was termed a "good
Results
'chard 174; Slatle-r 473.
Liniiux Furnace: 2t3 Miller
313,."44.
Klk's No. 1: '205'; Vue.n(
5"6.
1C1.
NIGHT OWL'S LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W L TP
Blue Ml Lines 7 1 4741
Grande Monde Mkt. fl 2 468H
Little Pig 4 4 4fi2.'t
The Wheel 4 4 4:t9S
Mt. Emily Office 2 8 410
la Grande Lumber 1 7 4136
Blue Mt. I.ane's: (24J8i; Brownie
TP'.rinim 2')0. 523.
27tt7 (;rande Ronde Super Market:
27a5f4: Juanita Witty 4ti3; Mvrna
2812 j VVoodell lt'4,
2817 Little Pig: (2413); Marge Bat
76.riek I5H. 42!).
The Wheel: (2380); Elsie Koro
ma 177. 422.
Mt. F.mily Office: (2407); Irene
I'&ync !(. 443.
La Grande Lumber: (2319):
Twilla Carson 158. 3C3.
Garrde Rend Valley Ltsau
Standings
W
Glass Drug 1
Baum's Insurance 6
Daniel's .6
West t oast Telephone 6
L
1
2
2
2
3
4
4
4'i
V;
6
TP
4H87
51171
5063
472
4IH4
.V)H2
5t3ll
5013
413
47i)
4791
3102
Cilonial Hut 5
j singer Se w ing Ma. 4
M. NW Pipe 4
HiHs MOThinrs S i
Inland Machinery 2s
He-ynuld's Ins. 2
Kalk's 1
Farnam's Supply 1
'Glass Drug: i24); Myrr.a Wood
28jie!l 191. 471.
2ilI!aum's Insurance: I257H); Hor
27M fnce Hardy 170. 4!3
288 I Daniels: '!469'; Brownie Bnmm
2747 loi. .MO.
2533. Ve-t t oast Telephone: (2368).
2H05 Caroline Jordan 191. 405
colonial Hut: (2477); Melba Ca
ter 2C3. XiR.
Smuer Sewing Machine- (2S05);
V'Hgm.a Wirlman lt!9. 467
l'acifi? NW Pipeline: 12538); Jes
s-.e nrvvler lt. -475.
Hills Oflico MacbiiH's (2443);
Judy thadwick 173, .V2
' Inland Machinery 12423'; EU-
iabeth Sayre 177. M.
Reynold's Insurance: (2457);
Martha Bangcrt 170; Betty Denl-
son 170. 470.
I Falk's: (-'ti2); Thelma Vaughn
159. 421.
Farnam's Supply 2?:. hir
la Mi I aupilin I itTii .
the baekfield. picked up 77 yards
in 17 trys and was the workhorse
of the Tiger offense. Don Smith
gained 65 yards in 10 attempts and
the speedy Cornett csrried only
seven times for 55 yards.
West'Dskow carried only five
times for 22 yards and picked up
: '""";
Baker team.
Hrun was pleased with the Ti
gers in their non counting en
counter with the Bulldogs. N xt
week the fun is over and the
Tigers will travel to Redmond for
their first play in the new Int'T
mountain league. Redmond down
ed Madras 2b 6 last night.
Scoring: La Grande: Smith u
yard plnngei; Corey HO yard pass
frem Westenskow i; Cornett H5
yard run: PAT: Corey.
La Grande 0 1.1 0 619
Baker 0 0 0 00
Former Pro Gridder
With An
NEW YORK TPD Kyle
Hole, the former SMU grid star
nnd New York Giiint ae-e. loeikeel
past his pro football careeT IikI.iv
to stepping into television with
such former athletes a Bob Ma
thias. Bob Rie-hnnls. Chuck Con
rors and Rocky Graziano.
Rote's aims and ambitions,
however, ore beyond mere mon
ey. The man from Texas, strange
ly enough, doesn't want to strap
on a "air of pistols or carry a
silver-headed cane.
"I really want to elo something
for the k.ds," lie says firmly.
In an r where the accent is
on murder and mayhe-m. and
where the "hero" usually slays
half the population of th. studio's
gre;it outeloors to make h:s pennt
Kyle's thinking seem not only
unustud but ulso extremely ne
cessary.
"Concoaied1' Self Improvwnent
"Everybody talks about juvenile
delinquency." he adds. "But no
body seems to do anything about
it. We just go on showing the kids
how to 'fan' a pistol or how to
fire a sleeve gun. What's wrong
with giving them fun and enter
tainment with a 'eonce'iiled'
improvement program?"
Roto rnaie a beginning along
these lines six years ago hy help
ing to found the National Sports
Council. selfsu.-taining. non
GLASS
Window, platt. aut an
TMrmopan in stock.
GLAZING SERVICES
Milttr't Cibintt.Shop
Arlington Hands
Cove Second Loss
sutler-
(own
Leopards
Arlington,
very per-
id, while
the Cove team pushed across:
counters in the nr-t ana third
period.
Uutscored by the Arlington
team, the Leopards piled up 349
yards offensively. Cove ran for!
183 yards and picked up another
164 through the air.
Rich Robinson. 170 pound sen.
UCLA Holds
Purdue
To Tie 0-0
United Press International
As far as the Pu'due Boilermak
ers are concerned, they can ditch
mat new-iargiea Ainiei:c Assn. ex
Western Universities ar.i bring
back those patsies from the Pa
cific Coast Conference.
For years. Big Ten football
teams have been visiting sunny
California a id
thumping ( PCCj
stnoois in r,e uose now! uui
..mo, .. ,. . y,. v,. "'cipprfonnanc, Lowry said that
ui"r""' ' ""
teles and was held to a 0-0 tie
by L'CLA. I
Purdue was a 12 point favorite
but was outplayed by the L'CLA
defense throughout the game. The
heavier Big Ten lads couldn't
even score when Purdue guard
Fred Brandel recovered a fumble
by I'CLA tailback Bobby Smith on
the home team's seven yard line.
In other top games Friday
night, quarterback Jack Jones
threw two touchdown passes and
scored on a 33-yard run with an
intercepted pass to spark Florida
to a 30-0 triumph over Tulane:
San Jose State edged Denver. 14 -
13: and quarterback Tony Hanley
passed for two touchdowns and
ran for another during Detroit's
38-6 rout of George Washington.
Coal Paul Dietzel's Louisiana
State Tigers, last year's national
champions, also will provide a
treat for armchair quarterbacks
when they play host to coach Jess
Necly's Rice Owls. This clash will
be nationally televised at 4:45
p.m.. e d t. LSU is a IZt point
favorite. .
The South has several other topi
notching pairings. North Carolina
plays host to Clemson in a league
game that could go a long way
toward settling the Atlantic Coast
Conference championship. North
Carolina is favored by 4 4 points.
West Virginia, defending. South
ern Conference' champion, opens
at Maryland is a slim, one-point
choice.
Texas Christian. Southwest Con
ference champion, opens at home
Saturday night in an intersection
al clash with Kansas and is fa
vored by 13. Texas is favored
over NenSraska by 12 in a South
west afternoon intersect lonal. Col
orado plays bust to Washington
and is a fivc-point urderdog while
Oregon is favored by 3' for its
appearance at Stanford and South
ern California is a 6'i point pick
for its night game with Oregon
State in Western features.
Idea To Help Kiddies
commercial organization which
has 142.000 youngsters enrolled in
a mail order course teaching the
sports secrets of the stars.
"You'd be surpr:ed at the let
ters we get Irom these kids." Role
said. "They tell us things they
wouldn't tell their parents. They
ask us for advice on their prob
lems. We try to answer each one
of them as comnletvly as possi
ble." In an attempt to carry this
"positive approach to juvenile de
linquency" a bit farther. Rote
has einceed three pilot films for
a series he calls "Live Like A
Champion." In them he moderates
as head coach in a clubhouse cs
fion and his filnts includ? ore on
judo, a second on basketball wilh
Bob Cousy as the star and a third
Hunters! Enltr Our
2 Big Buck
CONTESTS!
2 Rifle Awards
. and
3-Burnor Camp Stove.
WE STOCK THE
RIFLES A AMMUNITION
YOU NEED!
Stock l"p & Register At
Choale's Cigar Store
ior halfback, paced the Leopards
in I heir losing effort Robinson
gained 88 yards in 11 tries from
scrimmage and picked up IS
ivards on one pass completion in
five irics.
Frank Cor.lt y, a senior quarter-
back, who has been out with a
su e throat, took to the air 16
times and completed eight for
MS yards. .
John HagEerty was on the re
ct n ing end of five long gain
passes. The play was a pass-lal
ral combination with Robinson
on the receiving end of the flip.
In addition to his running and
passing, Robinson caught a pass
for 45 yards to set up a score and
i hulled his way into the end zone
for one of the Leopards six-point
jcr in the third period.
Dave Gavoway was on the re
ceiving end of a Conley pass for
40 yards in the first period
I The Arlington team was paced
j by the efforts of Pat Barley, w ho
scored three time for Arling-
tpn on runs
of 25, 30 and 45
yards. . (
tM cox added ix points on a
plunge and the Arlington center
intercepted a pass and returned
lt
30 yards for the final six
I !..
Cove Coacn Arch Lry praij.
H Robinson for nis outstanding
Robinson made almost 80 per
Irent of the Leonard tack e
Arlington
630
Cove
012
Scores
' United Press Intrnational
j Je-fferson 38. Grant 7
Lincoln 32. Roosevelt 7
Franklin 0. Washington 0
Madison 7. Cleveland 0
Benson 12. Wilson 12
North Salem 6. Beavertoa 0
Milwaukie 18. South Salem 13
, Jesuit 12. Clackamas 0
I Kelso 24. Central Catholic 13
1 Prineville 7. Sandy 0
The Dalles 31. Wy'east 6
Dallas 13. McMinnville 12
Forest Grove 18. Newberg fi
Lake Oswego 12, Tillamook 0
West Linn 6. Oregon City 0
St. Helens 19. Tigard 0
j Ontario 7, Parma, Ida., 0
j Vale 51, N'yssa 12
Peedleton 25. Pasco, Wash., 12
Coquille 14. Reedsport S
Voncalla 63, Oakland 0
Lebanon 0, North Eugene 0
Albany 13. Bend 7... ,.
North Bend 26. Grants Pass 6
Ashland 19. Roseburg 6
Klam Falls 13. Hillsboro 0
Heppner 19. Condon 0
ilarrisburg 7. Coburg 0
Gold Beach 20. Pacific 7
Philomath 19, Yamhill 0
Oakridge 45, McKenzie 6
Toledo 39, Central Linn 0
Redmond 26. Madras 6
Myrtle Point 40. Powers 13
Sweet Home 27. Molalla 7
Brookings 12. Phoenix 7
McLaren Boys School 20, SileU 7
Chemawa 18. Coltoa 0
Willamette 6. Cottage Grove 6
Drain 6. Sutherlin 6
REED ENTERS STAKES
MARTINSVILLE." Va. 'CPU
Jim Reed of Peekskill. N.Y.. win
ner of the 1959 Southern 500 auto
race at Darlington, S. C . has
entered the annual Virginia
Sweepstakes 500 here Sept. 27.
Enters TV
with Carmen Basilio on boxing. .
"1 have lined up stars such as
Mickey Mantle. Yogi Borra. Joe
Louis. Joe Lapchick, Doak Walk
er. Chuck Conerly and others,"
Rote explained. "What I want to
do is show the favorite exercises
of the champions, secrets of each
spot and wind it up with a man-to-man
talk telling kids how to
dress, eat. sleep and how to ac
quire healthy habits.
"It all simmers down to a seU
improvement program for the
kids." he continued.. "But it will
all be worth while if just a few
kids are helped on the road to
being solid citizens. Sure, we have
to do it in an entertaining manner
but they'll come away from it
with secrets on sports, physical
fitness and on becoming better
Americans." ....... t
Turkey Shoot
SUNDAY, SEPT. 27
Shooting Starts
At 10 a m.
LA GRANDE
RIFLE CLUB
Starkty RoadRang
Joe Gordon
Quits Job
With Tribe
KANSAS CITY il'Pb - Joe
Gordon, weary from a running
feud with Cleveland general man
ager Frank Lane, called it quits
Friday and refused to say any
thing about his plans for the fu
ture. Go-don, who an-ounced his
resignation as Cleveland manager,
reportedly is in line for a similar
job at Detroit. When approached
on the matter, however, the (or-
JOE GORDON
Quits Indian Job
mer Cleveland and New York sec
ond baseman replied: "I have
not been contacted by any other
club."
He appeared chipper in the dug
out prior to Friday night's game
with the Kansas City Athletics,
three hours after he announced
that he would not consider taking
the job again next year "under
any circumstances."
The Cleveland manager had
been under fire from Lane be
cause the Indians are not in first
place.
. "After considerable thought I
have decided to announce I would
not return to Cleveland as man
ager next year under any cir
cumstances. The situation has
reached a point where it is ob
vious that harmony cannot be
achieved between Frank Lane and
myself," Gordon said.
" I'pon being -informed of - Got-'
don's resignation. Lane said he
was certain that Gordon had "ex
erted the fullest extent of his
ability" as manager of the In
dians.
The fiery Cleveland general
manager reportedly conferred
with Leo Durocher Friday and
asked the former Brooklyn Dod
ger and New York Giant manager
"if he was available next year."
Durocher announced Thursday
that he was leaving his job with
the National Broadcasting Co. It
was : unwed at that time that he
was in line for the Cleveland job,
with Cordon shifting to Detroit,
and present Detroit maiager Jim
mie Dykes returning to Pittsburgh
as coach.
BARBER ENTERS "GATE
SAN FRANCISCO il'PIi
Jerry Barber Thursday became
the 115th pro to enter the $40,000
Golden Gate Open golf tournament
which begins next week.
nut
mm
FREE! New $12.95 leaf
bagging attachment when
you buy your 1960 Toro
mower before Oct. 31, 19591
Outmowa all otbor rotarie.
Exclusive "Wind Tunnel"
design ive cleanest cut.
Ho V. Fields
Authorized Sales & Servic
115' j Fir WO 3-5609
I I jattHf. iB
89s
Observer, La Grande, Or
White Sox Win, 1-0;
May Get Title Today
United Press Intsmatioial
This could be the day Chicago
White Sox fans have been await
ing through 40 long and bitter
years-
Ever sir.ee the penr.ant-w inning
White Sox of 1919 became knov.-n
as, the "Black Sox" because
they were charged with "throw
ing" the World Series against
Cincinnati, Chicago fans have
dreamed of another till? t.ani that
would help to erase that unhappy
memory.
The dream will come true to
nightif things break right for the
Sew. . .
Chicago can clinch at least a
Standings
United Press International
National
League
W. L. Pet.
GB
San Francisco
Milwaukee
Los Angeles
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Chicago
St. Louis
82
64
66
66
72
76
76
80
86
.562
.348
.518
.510
2
2
7'i
80
.436 11
.479 12
.452 IS
.415 21',
Philadelphia
Friday's Results
Chicago 5 Philadelphia 4 13 inns, i
Los Ang. at San Fran. 'ppd. raini
Only games scheduled
League
W. L. Pet. GB
91 57 .615 .
85 62 .578 5'j
74 73 .503 16'i
72 75 .490 18'2
71 76 .483 19',
70 77 476 20"i
63 83 .432 27
62 85 .422 28'j
Chicago
Cleveland
New York
D?troit
Baltimore
Boston
Kansas City
Washington
Boston 6 New York 4 night
Washington 5 Baltimore 3 i night
Chicago 1 Detroit 0 ' night
Cleveland 11 Kansas City 2 night I
Huskies PI civ At Jncnh
ELGINt (Special) TheWgin
Huskies will travel to Jnsenh tn-
r"ay for their second game of
tne season. The contest will not
be a league counting game. '
ENDS TONITE: "IT STARTED WITH A KISS"
Flos "SAD HORSE"
THE BEAT
GENERATION
V STEVE
"-? rf
C r?ijt;tf MAGGIE HAYES JACKIE COOGAN
V? - L0UIS ARMSTRONG AND HE AU. SIMS
Plus
ELECTRONIC WAR ERUPTS FROM OUTER SPACE!
Earth beauties kidnapped by love-hungry invaders!
N.'i, V . i """
Who Can Say It Will Not
IN
OBSERVER
I Neil Andarsari
Sat., Sept. 19, 1959 - Pag 2
tie fo- the American League pen
nant by beating Detroit in an aft
ernoon game. Then the White Sox
would become the league cham
pions if second place Cleveland
loses its night game against Kan
sas City.
The While Sox moved to the
threshhold o! Iho title Friday night
by scoring a typical 1-0 triumph
over Detroit on a home run by
bherman Lollar and the fue-hil
pitching of Bob Shaw.
Cleveland kejrt its ail-but gone
hopes "alive" by whipping Kan
sas C'ly. 11-2. behind the pitch
ing of Jim 1'ery. But the Tribe
remained 5'i games behipd Chi
cago and the end is in sight,
i In other AL games, tho Boston
Red Sox downed New York, 6-4,
and Washington edged Baltimore,
5-3. The big National League
showdown between Los Angeles
and San Francisco was rained
out, and a double-header was
scheduled for Saturday. In the
only NL action, the Chicago Cubs
downed Philadelphia, 5-4, in 13 in
nings. Shaw and Lollar truly earned
heroes' laurels for the White Sox.
Shaw allowed only one baserun
ner to reach third in gaining his
17th win of the year. Lollar pro
vided the game's only run when
he slammed his 21st homer.
Bud Daley of Kansas City held
Cleveland hitless until Piersall
homered to tie the score. Da
ley then departed during a six
run rally by the Indians in the
seventh inning ar.d the Tribe add
ed four more in the ninth.
The Red Sox, who routed Duke
Maas in a five-run first inning
.rally, carried a 6-0 lead into the
last of the ninth ir.ning against
the Yankees. But the Yankees
scored four runs before Bobby
Richardson fouled out with the
bases loaded to end the game. -
Bill Fischer pitched a five-hitter
for the Senators in their win
over Baltimore while Jim Lemon
led his support with his 33rd
homer.
The Cubs beat the Phillies in
the 13th inning when Tony Taylor
walked, moved to second on
George Anderson's error, and
scored on Irv Noren's single.
STARTING
SUNDAY
THEY'RE COOL!
THEY'RE REAL CRAZY!
The story ol the
beatnik"
brigadel
is it THE
GENERATION
OF THE
LOSTT
COCHRAN MAMIE VAN DOI
RAY nflNTflN . FAY SPAIM
c..i si, CATHY CROSBY1
RAY ANTHONY DICK CONIINO
QnimaScopE
4 ;
Happmn?
BIG - SCITCEN COlOWt