it.
Tig
ers
On Local Gridiron Toniaht
Ob rvery La Grande, Ore.,
OUTDOORS: AROUND-ABOUT
MALHEUR ARCHERS
EIRE RECORD RATE
Archers in the Hart Mountain
tnd Malheur refuges had good
luck during the short season
Scheduled.
Thirty-four deer were taken in
the Hart Mountain refuge by
more than 450 archers who check
ed through the refuge. Hunter
Success was 7.5 per cent, abeve
average for archery hunters.
- Malheur archers were red hot
taking) 53 deer during the two
day season. - Hunter success was
I per cent, highest ratio in Ore
gon -for bow hunters.
" ' Land Slide Takes Ramp
A land slide that ' occurred
about two weeks ago knocked out
the concrete boat ramp at Owy
hee reservoir. Anglers arc urg
rd not to attempt a boat landing
at this site. '
''Debris franges up to five feet
overthe ramp and a large sec
tion of -earth and rock droppd
out (rom under the ramp. '
'"preliminary surveys indicate
permanent damage to the instal
lation,' according to f . w. ben
beider, state game director.
Waterfowl Get Head Start
Waterfowl gunners have a
three-day head start on the upland-
game hunters this year.
The duck and goose season opens
t noon next Wednesday and up
land game season starts at 8 a. m.
Oct 10.
' Che season for waterfowl will
exiend through Jan. 8 and up
laad ' game is scheduld to end
Nov. 15." A synopsis of the up
land game and waterfowl regula
tions, available at all license
GET TOGETHER
With The
FELLOWS & GIRLS
for a
TASTY SNACK
at the
HI WAY
CAFE
East Adams Ave.
'After r naSs
The (fy
Gome Xy
Tonight . . .
LA GRANDE
DEIID ?Mpk
tiger e u
Stadium . ' 'l'''"MsWr!gr
irr
-- ADMISSION
Adult, . . . I.Otf Students '. V.
Host Lava Bear 11
OBSIRVIR
Fri., Oct. 2, 1959 Page 2
agencies, will give hunters the
exceptions to the rule.j j
Limits Two Dtyt
Mr. and Mrs. Knock 5 Morgan
Huntington. spent two days last
week at I'nity rcseWWf.' The
two-days cf angling netted the
Morgans limits both nays. The
Morgans plan on visiting Mai
heur reservoir for 'another try
this week.
' Limit Set Back
Kmergnty trout bag limits of 30
Iish set early this 'summer at
beulah and Warm Springs resr
voirs may be set back? to 10 fish
a day. 1 ......
Increased limits were allowed
when it was learned that exes
live drawdowns tor-- irrigation
would lower the water level
Because ot neavy rains in
Northeastern Oregon during the
past monlh, irrigation use from
these impoundment - was stopped
ahead of the anticipated draw
down. The game commission's hunt
ing and listing report:
Steelhead angling continues to
be gocd in the Columbia river
between Boardman and Arlington
both from the bank and boat
The lower John Day river is pro
ducing a few steelhead. Steel-
head angling is picking up in
Wallowa county with the lower
Wallowa river, the Imnaha and
Grande Ronde rivers remaining
good.
A few silver salmon are be
ing caught in the Grande Ronde
river at Troy. Unity reservoir is
lar to good for rainbow trout
Brownlee reservoir remains good
for bass angling. Steelhead and
salmon angling is excellent at the
mouth of Pine creek below Ox
bow dam. -
HUNTING REPORT
Hunters should carry chains as
Eastern Oregon has j had much
rain and some snow the past
weekend. Roads at present are
muddy and slick. Hunting con
ditions are good, however, due
to the rainfall in the area. Bet
ter hunting in Umatilla county
may be found on the north fork
of the John Day river, Pearson'
Lookout, Cable creek; Upper Ca
mas creek, Jericho creek, Bat
tle Mountain, Upper Meacham
creek, Upper Umatilla and the
Walla Walla river area The lat
ter area has some big bucks but
is harder to hunt because of lack
of reads and the steep terrain.
Good deer hunting is anticipat
ed in all of Baker and Union
counties except in dense stands
of timber. Best prospects will be
in sagebrush and open 'timber.
Hunting above limbcrline will be
productive if storms subside for
several days.
Fresh snow falling during the
early part of the week have made
roads muddy and hunters must
carry rhains in Walluwa county.
Better hunting areas in Wallowa
50e Children under 11 . . . JSc
By NEIL ANDERSON
Observer Staff Writer
The La Grande Tigers face their toughest game of the
still young prep season when they entertain the big, brawny
Lava Bears from Bend on the high school field tonight.
La Grande will open up its split-T attack in an el fort to
push across the touchdowns they missed against Redmond
'ast week. The Tigers' stone wall defense, meanwhile, will
be fighting to stop the offensive slants of Robert Bjorvick
and the passing of Larry Carter
the Bear quarterback.
This will be the first m'eling
between the two teams and La
Grande will want to make the
Initial fncounter a victory for the
home forces. The Bears at: lied
for the league lead with one vic
tory against no losses fo'lowing
the first week of play in the new
Intermcuntain loop. The Tigrs
will be striving to even their
record at the .500 mark.
"We have good team attitude
and that will make a difference."
commented Tiger coach Franz
Haun.
The Tigers will, for the first
time this year, face a team that
outweighs them.'1 La Grande's
forward wall lead by Buck Corey
'2001 and Gary Vorur '200 will
be similar to the outfit that opened
th first three games for the
Tigers.
' Dennis Spray 170 will be ot the
other flanker spot. Don Graham
M901 and either Ron Coleman
U90 or Lonnie Myers 180' will
op?n at the tackle spots. Vcruz
will be at center and Laurence
Smutz U95) and Greg Bluekman
(1751 will be at the guards. -
Ray Westcnskow 175 will di
rect the Tigers attack from the
quarterback spot.' "Jim Cormtl
1 165) will be at the left halfback
spot and Dave Carman 175i will
operate at the opposite side.
Power man in the Tiger offense
will be senior fullback Don Smith
175 1 . All four Tiger backs are
speedy and West?nskow is fast
becoming a master of the roll out
on the split-T attack.
Corey the top pass matcher for
the Tigers will be on the receiving
end of most of We stenskow's pass
es and the Lava Bears will be
wary of letting the big. bruising
county are Flora, Paradise. Jo
seph creek area, Day Ridge. Harle
Butte, Beaver Ridge and Hat
Point.
Chesnimnus area should be
fair. Any area above 5,000 feet
will probably have snow the be-ginning-'-of
deer eaon5'"
Rain in Grant county has made
hunting conditions excellent.
Deer are out of the heavy brush
and well scattered through! the
summer ranges. Both large and
small bucks are numerous. Best
success should be found on main
ridges and peaks from Aldrich
mountain east through Dry So
da' and Logan valley in the Mur
derer's creek unit. Baldy and
Sheep mountain should produce
some good bucks in the Beulah
unit.
The Northside unit from Dixie
mountain West through Camp
creek and Long Creek mountain
should be good. Vinegar moun
tain, Indian Rock and Desolation
creek in the Desolation unit
should provide good hunting
with deer being numerous at
medium and higher elevations.
If more rain should fall this
weekend only main toads in Grant
county will be passable. Chains
are advised for all vehicles. Deer
are scatterd, abundant, and in
good condition in Wheeler and
Heppner units. Some of the bet
ter producing areas will be the
breaks of the John Day river
and its tributaries, Ditch, Willow
and Skookum creeks, Kahior bas
in, -the Notch, Kinzua and lands
adjacent to alfalfa fields.
WATERFOWL HUNTING
Waterfowl hunting opens at
noon Oct. 7. Good duck hunting
should be found in Baker and Un
ion counties. Ducks will be avail
able on the main John Day river
and in- dredge ponds in Grant
county. '
A number of geese are also
to be found in the Kimberly area.
Waterfowl hunting in Gilliam,
Morrow and Wheeler counties
will be poor until the weather It also happens to be my home
becomes adverse and the north- town.
ern flights move into the area. Apart from my hitting, I fell
NOW! S50 to S15000
in
FROZEN FOODS
with your purchase of an
Admiral Freezer
you SAVE on
Appliances and Furniture
at
La Grande Furniiure Warehouse
EAST ADAMS
runner get too (ar into the second
ary. Elsewhere in the conferenc?,
Ptndleton 1-0' travels to Prine
villc '0-0-1': Baker 0-1 plays
host to Redmond ' 1-0 ' ; and Ilerm
islon 10-0-D travels to The Da'les
10-11.
Big 'Klu'
In Clover
With Hits
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Ted Klus
itwtki, who has bean with the
Whits Sox only 38 days, paced
thorn to an 11-4 victory ever the
Dcrigsrs in the World Series
cpener Thursday with two home
runs and a single. He gives his
impressions of the game in the
following dispatch.
By TED KLUSZEWSKI
As Told To UPI
CHICAGO IPI-That wasn't
too bad for a start, but what do
1 do now for an encore?
When you've been around the
majors as long as I have, you
don't feel there are many thrills
lett in store for you. This was by
far my biggest one, though.
Here am I, a guy who has spent
practically my entire career in
the National League and never
dreamed not until a week ago,
anyway of ever getting in a
World Series anymore.
And to start it off like this
well, sir, I don't think I can ever
top it.
I didn't think that first homer
of mine was going all the way in
the third inning. I thought it was
going to come down short. There
wasn t any question in my mind
about the second one, though. I
knew that was gone for good.
Happy? Didn't you notice how I
'Vi
TED KLUSZEWSKI
Gets Five RBl's
hot-dogged it around the bases
after that fourth inning homer.
Boy, I was really in clover trot
ting around those bases.
The thing that really pleased
me was that my wife was out to
the park and practically the whole
town of Argo. What do you mean
you never neard of Argo? It has
a population of 10.000 and it hap
pens to be right here in Illinois
AVENUE
sfC'I
UO Picked
To Whip
Cougars
(Reg. U.S. Pt. Off.)
By OSCAR FKALE Y
United Press International
LOS ANCtLl S 'LPI'-Fraley's
follies and the weekend football
"winners" along with a lew ram
bling observations on the Na
tional League pennant scramble.
CAME OF THE WEEK
Northwestern over Iowa This
is looking for the upset, what
with Iowa rated a two-point fa
vorite, but Dick Thornton and the
Wildcats showed a devastating at
tack in walloping Oklahoma de
spite that food poison excuse
a'.d this could he the team of the
year. '
THE EAST
Pitt over UCLA It's easy to
understand why there was a Na-lio-.al
League pennant playoff.
Princeton over Columbia Nei
ther the Braves nor Dodgers
looked as if they wanted to win.
Dartmouth over Penn The blue
plate special
Also: Syracuse over Maryland.
Yale over Brown, Penn State over
Colgate, Holy Cross over Villa
nova, Cornell over Lehigh, Har
vard over Bucknell. ' '
THE MIOWEST
Army over Illinois J6eDiMag
gio would have hit 100 homers in
the Coliseum.
Michigan State over Michigan
- The left field fence is a horror.
Indiana over Minnesota It's a
very easy nine iron shot.
Also: Purdue over Notre Dame.
Missouri over Iowa State. Ken
tucky over Detroit. Wisconsin over
Marquette, Baldwin Wallace over
Toledo.
THE WEST
Ohio State" over VSC The Dodg
ers went into the second playoff
game as if they had it won.:
Nebraska over Oregon State
The Braves were a grim-faced
lot.
Oregon over Washington State
They looked like a husband who
had just put the best dishes in
the clothes washer by mistake.
Also: Washington over Utah,
Wyoming over Utah State, Idaho
over Arizona, Brigham Young
over Montana and Colorado State
lipver Denver.
THE SOUTH
LSU over Baylor The World
Series attendance record for one
game is Cleveland's 86,288 in 1948
Duke over Rice Los Angeles
had 3.103 for Campanella night.
Miami over Florida State
They'd have trouble beating that
even In the World Series.
Also: Clemson over Georgia
i-Tech, Tennessee- over Mississippi
Mate, Georgia over South Caro
lina, Auburn over Hardin-Sim-mons,
West Virginia over George
Washington.
THE SOUTHWEST
Texas over California Win, lose
and no draw, the ball players are
glad it's almost over'.
TCU over Arkansas The losers
are sorry for the team that has
to expend all that energy in the
series.
S.MU over Navy As the man
said, it's only money.
Also: Air Force over Trinity,
Oklahoma over Colorado, Texas
Tech over Tulsa. Texas Western
over New Mexico, rizona State
over Montana State.
good because I finally got a uni
form tailored with the sleeves cut
short just like I used to wear
when I was with Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh.
The White Sox didn't have a
uniform like that when I came
over to them from the Pirates
last August 25th. They got me one
for the World Series, though.
Am I going to wear the same
one today? Are you kidding?
You Will Enjoy Eating at the
HI WAY CAFE!
i ... .
Good Food 24 Hours!
Whatever your hours for eating early, late,
in-between we can take care of youl
WE SERVE A COMPLETE MENU,
EXPERTLY PREPARED AND SERVED
SPECIAL
HUNTERS'
BREAKFAST
Around the Clock!
HI WAY CAFE
Operated by Bill
E0C Opens Slate
Against
Eastern Oregon colli ge op?n
its 1959 Oregon Ccllegiate Con
fer! nee stason tomorrow night
against th Wolves of O.egon
College.
The two teams will kick off the
OCC schedule at Monmouth with
an under the lights encounter
schidulid for 8 p.m.
The Mountaineers wi'l be putting
:h ir first p'acc standing in con
ference team rushing en the block
against a scrappy OCS outfit that
last week held powerful Humbolt
to an 18-6 margin.
F.OC for the iirs'. time in thrre
years leads the OCC 'in team rush
ing, according to statistics t
leased yesterday. Arch Dunsmoor's
Mountaineers have rushed for L
average of 155 yards pr game
to edge the first week's leader.
Oregon Tech, by one yard.
Tech continues to hold the total
offense lead while Southern Ore
gon still lads in the team passing
department.
The Wolves survived their meet
ing with Humbolt without injuries
and will be .at full str?ngth for
the opener. EOC, meanwhile, has
Jim Nece and George Aliverti
serviceable but handicapped by
minor injuries.
Coach Bill McArthur's charges
still must find an offensive back
field that can add to the scoring
punch and some defensive second
ary men to contain passing attacks
more effectively.
A trio of sophomores will lead
the inexperienced Wolves against
the Mountaineers. Defensive end
Frank Colburn and linebackers
Den HabeL and Francis Tresler
will be out to stop Jerry Williams.
Wallowa
To Host'
Bobcats
WALLOWA (Special) "Nobody
can tell what will happen in the
games that are still to be played
but we have a good start. 1 can
say that we have good material.
We have speed, weight and our
reserves are deep. I'll tell you
more about it after the game."
commented Wallowa coach, Don
Wilson.
The first game, a non-confer
ence tilt, resulted in a 26-0 win
over Enterprise. Last week Wal
lowa blanked Pilot Rock, 34-0.
Today Enterprise tangles
with Union in an afternoon game
at Wallcwa.
"Union has always given us a,
tough time," said Wilson.
North Powder
Gains Last
Minute Win
NORTH POWDER (Special)
The North Powder Badgers
wrung out a 13-8 victory over
previously unbeaten Richland last
Friday.
The two teams battled to a 0-0
standoff at halftime before the
Badgers jumped into the lead.
Barry Gekeler tcok a Richland
kickoff and ran it back 60 yards
for the Badger's first score. Den
nis Patterson kicked the extra
point.
Richland went ahead following
a TD by Rick Malone and a run
ning play good for two points and
an 8 7 lead.
Dennis Patterson dodged across
the goal line with 1:43 left in
the game for a 13-8 victory.
HUNTERS
MEALS & SHORT ORDERS
NIGHT SNACKS FOR '
EARLY STARTERS)
Plenty Of Free Parking Space
East Adam
Avenue
& Neomi Avery
Wolves
ihe Mounties top ground gainer,
and Jon Honk, who ranks filth in
conference passing statistics.
Top ground gainer for the Wolves
is Bob Gates, a hard running
junior haltback, who picked up 57
yards in 18 rushes against Hum-
bolt. Gates ranks sixth in con
ference rushing behind Williams
who is third. Williams has carried
the ball 26 times for a not gain
uf 115 yards and a 4.4 average per
carry.
Jchn Willmarth will attempt to
up his punting average from its
present 30.2- after a bad week
against th wind and the College
ol Idaho.
The Mountaineer squad will
leave La Grande today bound for
Portland and an over nieht stav.
The team will travel to Monmouth
for the game Saturday night and
return to La Grande Sunday.
Top Teams
Square-Off
In LA
United Press International
Southern California and Ohio
State, a pair of top-ranked college
football powers, will kick off an
other week end of major intersec
tional -skirmishes Friday night
when they "collide at the Los An
geles Coliseum.
The sixth-ranked Trojans, who
trounced Oregon State and Pitts
burgh in their first two games,
are narrow two-point favorites
over the Big Ten Conference in
vaders. Ohio Stale shared 10th place
with Notre Dame in this week's
I'PI ratings and hopes to move
up a couple of notches by defeat
ing USC. The Buckeyes opened
their season last Saturday by
edging Duke, 14-13.
It will mark the first night
game ever played by an Ohio
State team. -
West Virginia is a six-point fav
orite over George Washington and
Kentucky is a seven-point choice
over Detroit in other major Fri
day night games.
The biggest attractions on Sat
urday's card are Northwestern vs
Iowa and Notre Dame vs Purdue.
Northwestern was ranked sec
ond in the nation following its
45-13 victory over once-mighty Ok
lahoma last Saturday but is a one
point underdog against Iowa,
which opened its season by clob
bering California, 42-12.
Purdue, although ifnranked
among the top ten, is a three
point favorite to hand Notre Dame
its first defeat under new coach
Joe Kuharich. The Irish romped
to a 28-8 triumph over North Car
olina last ' Saturday while Purdue
battled UCLA to a scoreless tie
in its opener.
Top-ranked Louisiana State is a
21-point favorite over Baylor.
Fourth-ranked Army is a 10
point choice over Illinois but seventh-ranked
Clemson is a one
point underdog for its meeting
with Georgia Tech.
In other games, fifth-r a n k e d
Mississippi is an "out" favorite
against Memphis State, eighth
ranked Texas is a 10-point choice
over California and ninth-ranked
Wisconsin is picked to defeat Marquette.
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Ex-Marine
Leads In I
Centennial
POiiTLAND, Ore. (UPI
Nearly 100 golf professionals set
out on the second round of the
$2).000 Portland Centennial Open ;
today in pursuit of a young ex
marine. Tony Lerna. 25, of San Leandro, 1
Calif., broke out of a summer
long slump Thursday to show the,:
field his heels with a seven-under-
oar BS on tne velvety fairways
and greens of the Portland Golf
Club.
He hal a two stroke lead over
the field in his quest for $2,800
first money, and $100 already in
his pocket in first day lap money, jj
Sjonsors o( the tournament, 20
young Portland business men who f
hope to make Portland a regulari;
stop on the Professional Golfers
Association schedule, posted the
daily purse unique this year
among PGA tournaments.
They also offered $50 for holes
in one, a td a hometowner, Harvey
llixon, promptly earned it with
the first ace of his life on the
13'J-yard fourth hole.
Lema Slumped This Year
Lema, who made his first pro
tour last year and won more than
$15,000. slumped badly this year
after a winter operation and has
won little more than $5,000. His
highest finish was a tie for 10th
in the Texas Ooen.
He suffered two bogeys Thurs
day with three-putt greens, but
countered them with a five-foot
putt for an eagle on the 523-yard
fifth hole, and fashioned seven
birdies. His finest shot was a chip
on the 18th which stopped two
inches from the cup.
Closest to Lema at 67 were Jay
Hebert, Sanford, Fla., and Jim
Ferree, Crystal River, Fla. Seven
were tied for fourth with 68's
Al Besselink, Grossinger, N.Y.,
Ray Honsberger, Seattle; Bob Du
den, Oswego, Ore., Bill Maxwell, ;
Odessan Tex.; Smiley Quick, Los
Angeles; Dick Knight, San Diego;
and Frank Stranahan, Crystal riv- 1
er. Fla. '
Casper In Contention
U. S. Open Champion Billy
Casper Jr., of Apple Valley, Calif.,'
and PGA champion Bob Rosburg,
Palo Alto, Calif., were in conten
tion with a 09 and a 70, respec
tively. Don January, Denver, and
Ma-ty Furgol, Cog Hill, III., also
shot 69 s.
NOW THRU SAT.
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