rs
Coyotes Crush Mountaineers
35-6 In EOCs
MOUNTY GOES FOR YARDAGE
Jerry Williams, with the ball, goes for some short yardage against College of Idaho
Saturday night. The Coyotes stopped Williams and the Mountaineers 35-6 in a windy
night victory. Williams gained 78 yards to pace EOCs ground attack. Coming up to
assist the unidentified tackier are John Eimers (30), James Culliver (32), and Jerry
Williamson (40). (Observer Photo)
Green
Opponents
United Pits International
The National Football League
season is Just three clays old. but
George Hulas and his Chicago
Bears already are sorry Vince
Lombard! left the New York
Giants to take over the stumbling
Green Bay Packers.
And Paul Brown's Cleveland
Browns are equally sorry quarter
back Bobby Luyne ever switched
from the Detroit Lions to the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
The Baltimore Colts and Giants
began defense of their division ti
tles with hard-earned victories,
but Lomardi's Packers aid the
Layne-inspired Steelers stole the
opening week-end show by upset
ting two of the other title favor
ite. Green Bay. which had the worst
season 1 1-10-1 1 in its history in
1958, shocked the Bears Sunday,
9-6. It was a tremendous opening
triumph for Lonibardi. who be
came head coach and general
manager of the Packers this year
after five seasons as offense
coach for the Giants. It was
scored before a capacity crowd of
32.130 victory-starved Packer fans
at Green Bay.
Cleveland, seeking its eighth
Eastern crown in 10 tries, was up
set by Pittsburgh, 17-7. The Steel
ers haven't lost since Layne be
gan clicking after joining them
during the 1958 campaign. He
fired two touchdown passes and
kicked a field goal and two extra
points to erase a 7-0 Cleveland
lead Saturday' night and boost
CAMP , STOVES
Colemin A Shtephorder Types
t
La Grand Hardware
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NALLEY'S
BEEF STEW
Hunlers prefer Nalley's famous Beef
Stew for outdoor appetites. Ioadod
with plenty of lean pre
bruisod beef und garden
freah vegetables. Aimed at
satisfying.. Take along
Nalley's leof Stew for
fast, hearty ineol.
H H i MAUiY'S... If.
J )
& J
Bay, Pittsburgh Shock
In Pro Grid Debut
Pittsburgh's unbeaten
eight games.
string to ,
The Colts, defending league and
Western Division champions,
trailed the Lions, (M. lale in the
third period but rallied lor a 21-9
victory. While their defense throt
tled the Lions before a record
Baltimore opening day crowd of
55,558 the Colls won on Alan
Amechc's scoring plunge and two
touchdown passes from Johnny
t nitas to Kay Berry and Jim
Mutscheller.
New York, defending Eastern
Division champion, frittered away
a 17 0 lead Saturday night in the
Los Angeles Coliseum, then
stunned 71,297 Ham rooters by
rallying to win, 2311. The Giants
won on two Pat Summerall field
goals in the final period, the de
cisive boot traveling 18 yards with
only 1:58 remaining.
In Sunday's other qjieners, Bob
by Joe Conrad of the Chicago
The Standings: '
Eastern Division
W. L. T.
i o e
New York 1
Chicago Cards l
Pittsburgh 1
Philadelphia 0
Washington 0
Cleveland 0
Western Division
San Francisco 1
Baltimore l
Green Bay l
Chicago Bears o
Detroit o
Los Angeles 0
SCORES TRIPLE
SALEM. Nil. (IPIi-Jockey
George Glassncr booted home
three winners at Iiockingham
Park Tuesday. Glassncr's first
winner. Rabble Rouscr i $7.20)
combined with Miss Sheila ifc!4
to form a 1351 20 daily double.
H
BEEF STEW
Odl
Home
Cardinals scored 25 points on
three touchdowns and seven con
versions to spark a 49-21 triumph
over the Washington Redskins and
punt returns by Abe Wocdson '56
yards) and Eddie Dove M2
helped the San Krancisco Forty
Niners down the Philadelphia
Eagles, 24-14.
Weekend
Sports Bfiefs
United Press International
Saturday
NEW YORK LPI Sword
Dancer, ridden by Eddie Arcaro,
won the $109,800 Woodward Stakes
at Aqueduct. Hillsdale finished
second and Round Table was
third.
NICE. France iL'PI' Olivier
Gendebein of Belgium and Lucien
ltiarK.ni of Italy won the Tour de
France Motor Rally.
KNOXYILI.E. Tenn. ITI '-Tennessee
defeated Auburn. 3-0. and
snapped college football's longest
unbeaten streak at 24 games.
BLRNEYVILLE, Okla. U PI
Betsy Kawls. Spartanburg, S. C.
won the opie Turner Women's
Open Golf Tournament with a 54
hole score- of -221." Her closest
competitor was Louise Suggs, who
had a 225.
LONDON tllPH Emanuel
(Manny Mercer, one of Britain's
leading jockeys, was killed at As
cot, When his mount threw him.
Sunday
SAN FRANCISCO tl'PD A Ma
son Rudolph. Clarksville, Tenn.,
won the Golden Gate Golf Tourna
ment by firing a two-under par,
for a 72-hule total of 275.
TRENTON; N.J. ITI '-Eddie
Sachs, Center Valley, Pa . woi
the 100-mile auto race at Trenton.
His average secd was 97.397
miles per hour.
MILWAUKEE H PI' Milwau
kee and I .os Angeles finished in a
tie for the National League iien
nant when the Braves downed the
Philadelphia Phillies, 5-2, and the
Dodgers defeated the Chicago
Cubs .7-1. -
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CONTESTS!
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Stock I p k Register At
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Opener
1st Period
Scores
Tell Tale
By NEIL ANDERSEN
Observer Staff Writer
College of Idaho, aided by
gale-force winds, struck swiftly
for three touchdowns in the
first period then rolled on to
crush Eastern Oregon College
356 Saturday night.
The Coyotes, running with a
hi Knot wina at tneir backs, tal
lied twice on runs of 37 and 41
ardt and sandwiched a 44-yard
pass-run play in between to lead
at the end of the period, 21-0
Charlie Alvaro, c of I's strong
arm quarterback, did most of
the first period damage as he
rambled 37 yards on a keeper
play around ri';ht end to dent the
Mountaineer end zone after 8:C5
had been played. He passed to
Larry Anderson for the second
sc:rc and converted after both
TPs.
The Coyotes kept the Mount
ameers well contained until the
fourth period. EOC took the
kick off following C of I's last
TD and marched 62 yards to
post their first touchdown of the
season.
The Mountaineer score came on
a nine-yard pass from Jon Houk
to Dennis Bagncll and was the
only pass completed by EOC in
eight attempts.
Jerry Williams. EOCs leading
ground-gainer with 78 yards In
17 attempts, picked up eight
yards at end following the kick-
eff return to the 38-yard stripe.
Houk sneaked through the
renter for six yards and a first
down. Sam "Clickity" Clack
banged up the center for five
mors yards and Houk rambled
15 vards through center for a
first down on the Coyote's 25.
Williams smashed through left
tackle for a nine yard advance
and Iluk got the first down on
another sneak at center. Wil
liams picked up five on a "quic
kie" at left tackle and Houk
made two at end.
A running play lost a yard and
then Houk passed to Bagnall for
the six points. John Willmarth's
kick was off to the right.
The Coyotes picked up their
second tcuchdown on a pass
from Alvaro to Larry Anderson
that covered 44 yards. Willmarth
punted but the strong wind blew
the ball out of bounds on the m
A penalty cost the Coyotes five
vards before Alvaro connected
in the air.
The Covotes made it 21-0
v.hen. the Mountaineers punted
alter four plays failed to gain a
tirt down.
Don Shaffer busted over the
center of the Mountaineer line
?nd roared 41 yards for the
score as Mountaineers were
i knocked down all over the field
by the sharp blocking Coyotes.
A single Coyote TD came in
the second period. Big play in
the drive that carried 34 yards
was a pass from Alvaro to end
Bob Asmus. With a third down,
three, situation, Alvaro passed
and a Mountaineer defender got
his hands cn the ball and knock
ed it into the air. Asmus grab
bed the ball and turned it into
a seven yard gain and a first
down on the eight instead of a
fourth down play.
Gordon Cochnour scored from
a yard out after another pass
moved the ball to the one.
The two teams battled on fair
ly even terms following the in
termission. The Ccyotes stopped,
a Mountaineer drive on the 35 1
and then began their own march.
EOC halted the drive but a first!
down pass was intercepted by!
Andersen and three plays later
Gary Lappin plunged over from)
a loot out for the final score.
Alvaro added four extra points
for the Coyotes. Kicking in his
stocking feet, he booted two
thrcusih the uprights and ran
two others across the goal line.
Ken Brocke accounted for the
other PAT. '
The wind which howled across
the field was a big factor in the
game. Willmarth, EOCs league
leading punter last year, booted
five times, four into the wind,
ind averaged only 22.4 yards
His one kick with the wind
traveled 41 yards into the end
lone.
Cochnour for C of I is probab
ly still wondering what happen
ed to hii first punt. The ball was
on the 3t) yard line and Cochnour
booted a beauty that started up
DOORS
Fir. Mahogany and Birch
ALL SIZES IN STOCK
MILLER CABINET SHOP
Greenwood and Jetfenon
Daves Pace
UO Win
Over Utah
EUGENE H'PI' - A couple of
Daves showed Oregon lootball
fans here Saturday that the Uni
versity of Oregon Webfoots do
have an offensive punch this sea
son. One of the Davis, a 190-pound
piledriving fullback. Dave Powell,
scored all three Orego.i touch
downs in the Webfoots 21-6 win
over Utah.
The other Dave, junior quarter
back Dave Grosz, for the second
week demonstrated that he has
bectme a seasoned field general
for Coach Len Casanova's troops
who play host to Washington State
here Saturday.
Hit Passes
Grosz connected on 7 of 11 pass
es and directed the Webfoots of
fense flawlessly.-
Oregon started quickly by tak
ing the opening kickoff and driv
ing to the L'tes three, where the
stubborn L'tes held the Ducks on
downs.
Three plays later all-coast cen
ter Bob Peterson recovered a
blocked quick kirk attempt and
Powell dove over from the two
on the next play. Reserve quarter
back Roger Daniels kicked his
first of three conversions.
Grosz directed the Ducks on
identical 71-yard ma'ches in the
second and third periods for
scores.
Short Plunges Score
Powell capped both drives with
smashes over left guard from
one-yard out.
The Redskins were not out of
the ball game, however, with the
steady passing of Ken Vierra, who
connected on 11 of 18 for 159
yards.
Vierra led the L'tes on an 80
yard drive In 20 plays to their
only score In the fourth quarter.
Monk Bailey plunged over from
the two-yard-line. In the final min
utes Vierra again was knocking
on the Webfoots scoring door on
the 12-yard-line.
But alert Webfoot pass defend
ers batted two passes down in the
end zone to quell the threat.
Standings
United Press International
National League
W.L. Pet. CB
x Milwaukee
x Los Angeles
San Francisco
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Cincinnati
St. Louis
86 68 .558 ...
86 68 .558 ...
83 71 .539 3
78 76 .506 8
74 80 .481 12
74 80 .481 12
71 83 .461 15
64 90 .416 22
best-of-three pennant
Philadelphia
x-Meet in
playoff.
Saturday's Results
Cincinnati 7 Pittsburgh 6
Milwaukee 3 Philadelphia 2
Chicago 12 Los Angeles 2
Fan Fran. 4 St. Louis 0
San Fran, at St. Louis, ppd. rain
Sunday's Results
St. Louis 2 San Fran. 1 (1st)
St. Louis 14 San Fran. 8 (2nd)
Milwaukee 5 Philadelphia 2
Los Angeles 7 Chicago 1
Cincinnati 9 Pittsburgh- 7
American League
(Final)
W.L. Pet. GB
Chicago
Cleveland
New Y'ork
Detroit
Boston
Baltimore
Kansas City
94 60 .610 .
I 65 .578 5
79 7S .513 15
76 78 .494 18
75 79 .487 19
74 80 .481 20
66 88 .429 28
63 91 .409 31
Washington
Saturday's Results
Baltimore 7 New Y'ork 2
Chicago 10 Detroit 5 -
Kansas City 8 Cleveland 4
Boston 5 Washington 4
Sunday's Results
Baltimore 3 New Y'ork 1
Chicago 6 Detroit 4
Kansas City 6 Cleveland 5
Boston 6 Washington 2
the field and passed the 50-yard
line before the wind caught it.
The wind blew the ball back and
bewildered players looked around
for the ball before the Mountain
eers downed it on the 38-yard
line for a gain of two yards.
The Coyotes didn't rack as
much a statistical edge as the
score would indicate. EOC had
nine first downs to 12 for the
Coyotes. The Mountaineers pick
ed up 180 yards on the ground
to 211 for the Coyotes. Passing
yardage favored C of I, who com
pleted six for 13 attempts, 8!) to
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Observer, La Srande, Ore.,
LA Ties
Playoff
United Press International
Roger Craig and Bob Buhl, who
a yea" ago wondered if they had
any future at all in baseball,
scored the most important vic
tories of their careers in the clos
ing hours of the National League
pennant race.
But, even so, they were forced
to share th headlines with 34-year-old
Sam Jones, who pitched
one of the greatest "Money''
games of all time in vain.
Craig, a 28-year-old right-hander
from Durham, N.C.. pitched a
six-hitter to beat the Chicago
Cubs, 7-1, and insure the Los An
geles Doigers a tie for the flag,
while Buhl, bushy-browed fire
baller from Saginaw, Mich., re
ceived credit two hours later for
Confident
Of Win
CHICAGO UPI The Los An
geles Dodgers left Chicago today
fully confident of returning to the
Windy City before the week is out
to meet the Chicago White Sox
in the World. Series.
The business at hand, however,
was a trip to Milwaukee to meet
the Braves in the first game of
a best-of-three playoff to deter
mine the National League pen
nant winner. ,
The players, who worked their
way into the playoff with a 7-1
victory over the Chicago Cubs
Sunday, predicted they would be
back to battle the American
League champions.
"Too bad we don't get a day
off before playing the Braves.
Then we could work out at Comis
key Park to get used to it for
the Series," said Don Zimmer.
Manager Walt Alston refused to
count his chickens that way.
"We've got to take care of the
Braves first," he said. "I think
it would be a jinx to say any
thing about the White Sox now."
The Dodgers, behind the six-hit
pitching of Roger Craig and two
run homers by John Roseboro and
Charley Ncal, scored an easy
victory on the field compared to
the one they sweated out while
listening to a radio account of
the Phillies-Braves contest at Mil
waukee. Announcement of the Braves
victory took some steam out of the
dressing room jubilance, but the
players expressed confidence that
nothing could stop the Dodgers
momentum now.
"We'll beat the Braves," said
several players.
Oregon
Ball Scores
United Press International
WEST
Iowa 42 California 12
Washington 23 Idaho 0
Air Force Academy 20 Wyo. 7
Baylor 15 Colorado 7
Hawaii 14 Idaho St. 8
Oregon 21 Utah 6
Montana St. 35 California Poly
18
Washington St. 30 San Jose St.
6
Southern California 23 Pittsburgh
0
Linfield 34, Portland State 0
Whitworth 14 Lewis & Clark 7
Saturday's Prep Football
Bend 25. Baker 6
nine.
C of I - 21 7 0 735
EOC 0 0 0 66
Scoring: C of I; Alvaro (37
yard run) PAT; (Alvaro kick); An
derson (44 yard pass) PAT; (Al
varo kick); Shaffer (41 yard run)
PAT; (Alvaro run); Cochnour (1
vard run); Lappin (1 foot plunge)
PAT: (Alvaro run).
EOC: Bagnall (9 yard pass). 1
Don't Wail For
WEATHER
Stove A Furnace Oil
- 4676
OBSIRVIR
Men., Sept. 28, 1959 Pag 2
Braves;
Slated
the Milwaukee Braves' 5-2 -tri
umph over the Philadelphia Phil
lies. Craig Wen 11th
Craig, who had made only two
hits in 51 previous at bats, sin
gled home the first two Los An
geles runs in the second inning
and it was a walkaway thereafter
as Charlie Neal and John Rose
boro iced the cake with two-run
homers. Craig, who didn't join
the Dodgers until June, won his
11th game while striking qui two
batters and walking two.
Buhl, aided by Don McMahon
in the eighth and ninth innings
after departing for a pinch-hitter,
gained credit for his 15th victory.
He battled Jim Owens on a 1-1
basis until the seventh inning
when the Braves shoved across
three runs on two singles, a walk,
an error, a balk and an jnfield
out. McMahon, making his 58th
appearance of the year, yielded
three hits but was touched , for
only a ninth-inning run.
Jones answered his critics ence
and for all Saturday night with
his seven-inning no-bit, - 4-0 ' vic
tory over the Cardinals. It was
all in vain for hard-luck Sam
who finished with a 21-15 record
because his no-hitter won't be
counted officially and his victory
was wasted when the Giants blew
their Sunday doubleheadec to the
Cardinals, 2-1, and 14-8.
Shaw Won ltth
Bob Shaw, 24-year-old right
hander, tuned up for a" likely
World Series starting assignment
by winning his 18th game as the
American League champion White
Sox beat the Detroit Tigers, 6-4.
Harmon Killebrew tied Rocky
Calvito for the AL home run
crown by hitting his 42nd althaugb
the Washington Senators losj to
the Boston Red Sox, 6-2, th.al
timore Orioles beat the New York
Yankees, 3-1, and the Kansas, City
Athletics shaded the Oevetand
Indians, 6-5, in other ALgarnes.
The Cincinnati Reds beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 9-7, in trw' oth
er NL game.
Havana Leads
In 'Little
World Series'
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. UPI
The opening game of the Junior
World Series was won Sunday by
Havana of the International
League as they defeated the Min
neapolis Millers of the American
Association 5-2.
The second game in the series
will be played here tonight with
Miguel Cuellar pitching for the
Sugar Kings against Ted Wills of
the Millers.
Ted Wieand, Havana righthand
er, set the Millers down with five
hits and shut them out until the
ninth Sunday.
Then Lou Clinton doubled. Red
Robbins tripled and Ed Sabowski
hit a sacrifice fly netting two
runs for the home team.
Ted Bowsfield didn't allow a hit
for the first 2-3 innings. Then sin
gles by Yoyo Davallillo and Elio
Chacon and successive walks to
Tony Gonzales, Dan Morejon 'and
Ray Shearer forced two ;runs
across.
Billy Muffett replaced Bowsfield
and a single by Borrego Alvarez
made the score 4-0. ,
Tracy Stallard, Vito Valentinelti
and Chet Nichols worked on, the
mound for the Millers with Stal
lard yielding a run in the fifth on
a single by Morejon, a wild pitch
and Enrique Izqiterdo's single.
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Night Specialties
CHOW MEIN
Chinese Noodles
Italian Spaghetti
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OSC Drops
2nd Game
Of Season
CCRVALLIS UP1 Oregon
Slate's Beavers, winless in two
starts, today began preparation
for another long trip cast. The
Beavers Saturday will collide with
Nebraska at Lincoln.
With a potentially powerful of
fense, OSC rolled to a 14-0 half
time lead over Texas Tech last
weekend at Lubbock, only to see
the Red Raiders stage a brilliant
come-from-behind effort to squeak
past the Beavers, 15-14 in the last
minute.
After a stout OSC defense had
held Tech to a minus nine yards
in the opening half, quarterback
Ken Talkington peppered the
Beaver secondary with passes in
the second half and then scored
both Raider touchdowns on keeper
plays from the one-yard line.
Sophs Score Far OSC
Sophomore halfback Bake Tur
ner was Talkington's favorite tar
get. With less than a minute and
a half left in the game Talkington
hit Turner for a 34 yard gain to
the OSC five. Two plays later
Beaver fullback Chuck Marshall
was called for pass interference
on the Beaver one, and Talkington
dove over the line into the end
zone to tie the score at 14-all.
Then the Raider field boss
stepped back and booted the one
point conversion try true to nail
the win.
A pair of sophomore did all the
Oregon State scoring. Wingback
Art Gilmore tallied in the open
ing seconds of the second period
on a reverse from seven yards
out and tailback Don Kasso pick
ed up the two points on a sweep.
Stinnett Hurt
Kasso scored later in the same
period from the nine-yard-line to
give the Beavers their 14-0 lead
at the intermission. - -
Fullback Jim Stinnette, the top
OSC rusher of the game, was
benched with an injury on the
opening play of the second half.
Stinnette racked up SO yards in 13
carries.
RACE DRAWS INTEREST -,
NEW YORK (UPD-Who said
there are no National League fans
left in New Y'ork? All the remain
ing games in the torrid NL pen
nant race are being broadcast in
the metropolitan area by radio
station WMGM. - ' - '-
- NOW THRU TUES.
MNI . cunON
WYMAN WEBB
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Holiday for
IS VERS
GARY CROSBY
km trne- ot f .n
PLUS :
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STARTINS WED.
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MEALS & SHORT ORDERS
NIGHT SNACKS FOR
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Plenty Of Free Parkin Space
East Adams
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I k ,. I .