Mou
2B-7 Victory In Loop
Big Upsets
Mark Pro
fSrid' Tills
c
United Press International
s Talk al;oiil 12 tmrir lay
Sho would have pukcl tiie Sjn
francisco Forty -Nnii-rs aiui III
Sreen Bay Packe-s lu wind up
as the only unbeaten tiunu in
5
B Natioral Football U-;ue aft-.
r the tirst two wteki of head-
Jnockmg? !
r Hoever. that wa the silua-j
Jon today a'ti-r one of the great-'
st wae of upsets 1:1 ti e Vhyvar j
jistory of the NFL j
It all started Sa'tirday night j
hcn the Chicagu Ib-ars '6'i-!
Joint undurdoKSi roiii-M to a 26 21
;ctoiy over the Halt more Colts.
'Jefendirg world cfaauip ons
Z E"' that was oi.lv the begin-,
inc. Four of Smday'.s five:
1""ames also pro-liici-l upsets. The
'hilailelphia Fables 5 ooiM
jndi-rdoijsi ripei the I'tM K.M-'
lira Division cli;mi;nci:i N.- ork
iianis. 4'j-21. the a-IimiUo l
Xcds-kiiis 7'j - p lit UTlerdos
irned bark the PMi'niigh Steel-!
Jrs, 23 17: the Ck". eland Browns1
Appoint underdog.' rollid to a
17 triumph over the Chicago
JaHinals. and the Fo'ty Niners
04-poinl underdogs' handed the
.os Angeles Itarns their first
Shutout since 34 0
The odd-makers li.J-i't eve.i.
Tome close on the (jn-ei Bay.
Hietroil game The Packers were!
'Vored by one point on the basis
fif he:r 0emng victory over ;
Slie Bears but they won (wing
away. 2K-10.
While the form follower shook
jXheir hearts in dismay, the Pack
ers and Forty-Niners found them
selves sharing first place in thei
Western Division with 20 records.
3n the Eastern Dims on. all six
teams were t.1 fur the lead.
3ith identical 1-1 marks.
Standings j
- Eastern Division
W L Pc).
J'ittsburgh
Xhicago Cards
ew York
Cleveland
3'hila lelj hia
si1
.5U0.
503
-iVashington
Western Division
J,reen Bay 2 0 1 (XK)
an Francisco 2 0 1 (H)
Jialumoie 1 1 .ioo
hicago Hears 1 1 5o'j
3),,ro'
Jos Anceles 0 2 iku
Football
Scores
Z eajT
Tcnn.shania li D.ir'Mio.ith 0
J'rir.ectu.n 22 Coi nib:a (I
Hloly Crass 20 ilia ova 0
Syracuse 29 Maryland 0
-Cornell 13 I. frtth 6
3'Msbiiruh 21 I'.C.L.A. 21
Vale 17 Brown 0
Sla-vartt 20 Biu knell B
Il'ein St. ol) Colg.Ui' 2)
r SOJTH
Tennessee 22 Mi sissippi St ft
Hvirgmia Tech 20 Will, and Mary 14
rrionda 53 Virj'inia 10
"Mississippi 4: Mitiv. his St. 0
3-oins;ana St 2 B;ylor 0
5,uburn 3T ILrrim Siminitis 12
Citadel 13 idvi.i 7
-Itichinond 14 V M 1 14
rTexas A&M 7 MlsS. Sou. 3
Vanderbilt 7 Alaha na 7
r MIDWEST
Illinois "(I Army 14
I.Michiga i St. 34 Mu hican a
ror!hwestcrn 11 loa H
"Puulue 28 Not iv Dame 7
-Wisconsin 44 Marquette 6
Mis sow i H Iowa State 0
Kansas 23 Boston I'niv 7
Minnesota 21 Indiana 14
"Nebraska 7 O e;-.o:i St 0
. SOUTHWEST
-Southern Methcli t 20 Navy 7
jArka!a 3 Texas I'hristiai (I
Oklahoma 42 Color.ido 0
Texas 31 California 0
-Texas Ti.li ft 'lul.s.i 7
Ari70.a V Idaho 14
Haii' rorce Ac;kI 27 Trinity ti
WEST
Wyomn g 27 I'ta'i St 2
Oregon 14 Washitglin St 6
-Stanford 21 Col of the Pac fie f.
"Washinglon 51 l'lah 6
-Montana 12 Itiig.iam Ymir.fi
JJSan Jose St 44 Hawaii 14
-Cent. Wash. 14 I'tetei So.i.nd 13
Nevada .'7 Ouco St 8
iPac. Lutheran 27 Kasi. Wa-h 6
Ore. Tecb. 2u i'o.t!;i d St. 7
'Unfifltl 31 Shi. rev. 12
Iw'es'minster 25 Ca-ri.ii 7
Whitwoilh 13 W. Vvj-ii 7
sK Oregon 23 O.evi'i ' ol Kd. 7
Coll of Idaho 32 l.e's a t i n k 21
:Koothill Collega 2. V.i.nti
illunilM)1 it St. 14 Seattle liamlileis
: 11
..I
COMPASSES
Good Selection!
. ar ,
La Grand Hardware
ntasiieers
P ,
Observer, La Grande, Ore.,
Fred Haney Resigns
As Milwaukee Skipper
. hit-;: : 'v
FRED HANEY
Eravts Boss Rotires
Richmond
Hands Gove
36-13 Loss
COVE Special i Cove's U-od-
1 ... " I
:ro took a 36-13 loss at the
hards of Hichmrnd last Friday !
as Kichirond tallied three times
with less t.n...i thre'.' minutes to go
in the name
Richmond was leading 16-13
H.n in'ercep'.ed passes accounted
for a m on(1 sct up ,w0 hers
as (n, Lpoparus ,Kk tp ,hc air ,
pll yiimi, ou. , (h(, (.fe
Itirhmond scrr.d single touch-
. ... ,. , . .
downs in the lir-t and second
I qu. iters to lead at half 16-0. The
Leopards came b;ick to score six
points on a 2."y;ird pass from
1 Kich Robinson to John Chase in
thr third ncnod Cove narrowed
the gap to two points on a 30-
! yard TI) pass ;rom Frink Con
' y to Iavid (Ijoimav. John
' Haagerty scored the PAT on a
pas. trom Conky
iv .nmona in.n in ercentcfl ,
( onley n s fo losing the kick-1
of. and r. turn, d it 7t yards for the ;
-core to put ltuhm.,.nd safely in
nme. io o.ner p.i-s.s were
ierceptet and trntti copv-rted into
touchdowns in the wjning mo
ments of the game.
Cove dominated play throughout
the game and outru-h- d I'uchmond,
picking up 316 jards effensively
ivt'uiii.-iui .i.ii" u 1.) j.ms un uie j
Kiouui.1 anu . pa-siri;. i.ooiey j
v-.- i-
emnpl ted seven of 16 passes forjto both him Suday as he broke
11J yards but it as the worst j Krishan's service in the fourth
aiternoon he has experienced game of the fourth set to take a
passing.
I itichmond's live tunc! downs were
iall on long plays .ill loming en
i plays of more than 4a yards,
i Coach Arch l.onry said he
thought Cove had pi. yed their
;hest game of th" season and sin-
g'ld out Doug Carbcr and John
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OBSERVER
Neil Andersen
Mon., Oct. 5, 1959 Page 2
LOS ANGELES
IPI, Fred
Haney today was a man of lei
sure by choice following his
long-expected resignation as man
ager of the Milwaukee Braves.
Th rmli lilllo h;xh.-.ll hr.-iin
called it quits Sti'iday night after The ohts jumped into a 7-0
a meeting with the Braves front lead he Prlod hen Bob
office brass. Jiere for the World Gate p!ungcd three yards into
Series that the Milwaukee club al- th" "nH ze (or the score and
most made. ; U'tk Houtsen converted. The
"There is no problem. I've just louchdown came at the end of a
had enough of active baseball." 4? 'ard march m 10 Plavs by ,he
the 61-vear-old Haney said ' I Wolves.
haie no future plans-other than Trailing with 7:48 left to play
a lorg rest." 'n 'he half, the Mountaineers came
ll.mev was reported to hac li,e- Th" ro0 fan to sag
been proierre.1 a new one v ear on ,he Wolv(,s hfn Gcor8e Ali
contract by Braves C-eneral Mai-. VPrtl raced 38 'ards ,0 xore a"d
ager John McHalc Although lla-,John WiHmarth converted the first
ney resigned here, the step was of fo"" straight attempts,
announced officially bv the ball' An interc-pted pass gave EOC
club in Milwaukee. ( their second scoring opportunity
There was no immediate an- just minutes later. Willmarth
nouncement from the Braves' cashed the drive in from two
management regarding a replace- yards out and converted to put the
ment However, mentioned as , Mountaineers out in front to stay.
prominent "choices were Boboy ,
Bragan, Leo Durocher and Hed-'
Schoendienst. i
The champinship winning skip.
per uas not expected to remain
idle long. He already is assured
of ore job. Like his fellow south
ern California. Casey Stengel, he
was set to become a banker vice
president of the Studio City
P-.nL C-n tTUn..n.l V-Jlm-
Then there were reports he
would soon return to broadcast-
u.g baseball, either as a voice
fur the Los Angeles Dodgers or
as the replacement for Leo Du-
rciher who recently tac uo the
job of calling the National B.-oad-
casting Company's "Came of the
H.... IT I I .1 . .. 1
"-"'y iui a uevuiea
audlt'me as Sortscaster of
the Hollywood Stars baseball
team .threatened to score. Oregon Col-
llai.ey. a Los Angeles resident. ' lege drove to the Mountaineer two
has alwaw said he wished to yard line before EOC's defense
"retire" here I stiffened and took over on downs.
His 9U year-old mother lives Aliverti gained 115 yards in 18
here. He also has children and carrks and Williams gained 111 in
grandchildren residing in southern u trvs witn the ball. Art Krcuger
Cahfurn a ; was "lhe workhorse for OCE with
168 yards in 12 carries.
Barry McKay
Wins Coast
Net Tourney
BEKKELEY. Calif L PI ' Dav
is Cud star Barry M.ivkay. Day-
Inn Ohm h . ' i , f f .w.'
and the men s sinstles chammon-
shlp , lne ;, am,ual Pacific
foast Tournament today.
Mackay bested India's Ka-'
in-!manathan Krshnai. 7 5. 6-4. 1-6,1
6-2 in Sundays final. Dorothy, Eastern Oregon TD's: Aliverti
Head Knode. now of Panama and1, 3,, yara Tun) Willmarth 12 yard
formerly of Alameda. Calif., won run,' Wliams 157 yard run', Will
the women s title by polishing off marth i24 yards recovered fum
Ann llaydon of England. 7-5. 6-4. rAT-s: willmarth 4 (kicks).
Mackay .vud his sore feet were, ,w (-iioTn's- C.ates 13
a soiirvenier 01 v aiuoriua s nara
cou: i.s. mil uiey oiu nm apfH'ar
3-1 lead and then ran out the
match. Their battle lasted only a
little more than an hour. Mackay s
smoking serve accounteJ for 16
aces.
Chase for outstanding defensive
work.
none better
u.4ba4
Opener
Score Four
Times In
7 Minutes
MGNMOI TH 'Speciali-Eastern
Oregon College exploded for lour
touchdowns in the second quarter
against Oregon College as the
Mountaineers grabbed a victory
in the opening Oregon Collegiate
Conference game for both teams
Cntnrlfv r.ijhf
; " 'V .,
in. .iiuuiiiuiiiivia avuicu lour
times in seven minutes after
spotting the Wolves a 7-0 lead
in the first quarter, then coasted
,r ,nc 'n
OREGON COLLEGIATE
CONFERENCE
W. L.
EOC 1 0
OTI 1
SOC t 0
OCE 1
PSC I 1
Jerry Williams and Willmarth
,hen dded tw0 m"?,Acuchdown?
in rapid-fire order. W illiams raced
27 ards for ,he third E0C six
Pinter and before the crowd
cmM Set settled in their seats,
Willmarth scooped a fumble out
of mid air and rambled 24 yards
for the fourth and final score, as
1. I.-., rminilcil
'' i.iu unu u.
The Wolves recovered from the
shock in the third period and
Statistically, the Mountaineers
I had 16 first downs to 8 for the
Wolves while, rolling up 269 yards
to 121. The Wolves gained 29
yards passing to only 13 for EOC.
: Both teams threw 11 tim-s and
1 EOC completed two and the Wolves
three.
The Mountaineers intercepted
two of the Wolves tosses that
t. :n mT .rtrin:'
Oregon Tech defeated Portland
S'ate College 20-7 in the only other
conference game,
k.OC 028 0 0-28
(K-F .7 0 0 0 -
7
v.ir(j IUnl PAT'S Routson kick 1 .
PORTERF1ELD RELEASED
1 PITTSBI'KGH '1'Pl' Bob
: Pnrterfield. who won only one
, ame this vear. has been given
his unconditional release by the
Pittsburgh Pirates. The 35-year-:
old former New York Yankee' and
.Washington Senator pitcher
I worked only 47 2-3 innings and
1 had a 5 14 earned run average
1 this year.
BOURBON
! 2'p,.
m
Centennial
Won By
Bill Casper
PORTLAND, Ore I'Pl -Billy
Casur Jr. came back to the
scene of bis first money-winning
effort as a profesfiooal golfer a
tiny $33 and walked off Sunday
with a check for S2.8U0.
He shot four great rounds of
sub-par golf in the $20,000 Port
land Centennial Open tournament
to finish three strokes ahead of
the field and win his first event
since the L'.S. Open at Mamaro
neck. N Y., last June.
It was a demonstration of mas
ter putting by the 28-year-old pro
from Apple Valley. Call He
three-putted only one green in 72
holes and only had three bogeys.
His putts over 72 holes totaled
only 117.
Casper'i main threats on the
final day came from Bob Duden,
Oswego, Ore., who had his finest
pro round with four straight 63s.
and Dave Ragan of Orlando, Fla.
Ragan came in with a 67 Sun
day, his third in three days after
an opening round of 71. Ragan
and Duden tied for second, two
strokes ahead of Mason Rudolph
of Knoxville. Tens.
Win-Starved
Bevos Drop
Another, 7-6
CORVALLIS LP - Oregon
State College's win-starvtd Bea
vers today tightened their belts
and looked hungrily for a win
next weekend against Michigan,
their third consecutive intersec
ttonal foe.
The Beavers dropped their third
game of the season Saturday to
the Nebraska Cornhusker, 7-6 oa
a one-point conversion off the toe
of Nebraska sophomore Ron
Meade.
Meade's boot followed a four
yard second-quarter scoring pass
from Husker quarterback Harry
Tolly to halfback Carroll Zaruba.
The score capped a 57-yard scor
ing drive launched when guard
Dick Hosier recovered his second
Oregon State fumble in the first
half.
Harbin Sparks Drive
Midway in the third period,
sophomore tailback Earl Harbin
sparked an 88-yard Beaver scor
ing thrust with some sparkling
passing. Harbin, a southpaw.
flipped a 35-yarder to wingback
Ron Miller to move the ball to
the Nebraska 19.
Moments later with a fourth-
and seven situation. Harbin again
took to the air and hit end Jerry
Doman on the one-yard line. Do
man bulled his way into the end
zone to make the score 7-6.
Try For Two Fails
Fullback Jim Stinnette rammed
head-down into a massed Nebras
ka forward wall and was stopped
two yards shy of the goal to seal
OSC's doom.
"We play to win, not to tie. and
unfortunately we didn't quite
make it." Prothro explained in
disappointment after the game.
'Playing for a tie isn't in keep
ing with what any football coach
teaches." the Beaver mentor add
ed.
Nebraska 0 7 0 07
Oregon State 0 0 6 0 6
PALERMO FACES CHARGES
PHILADELPHIA iLPIi-Frank
iBlinky Palermo. 54. was held in
$100,000 bail Friday on charges of
trying to share in the earnings of
welterweight boxing champion
Don Jordan. U.S. Commissioner
Edward W. Furia sct the bail on
an order from U.S. District Court
Judge Pierson Hall of Los An
geles. Palermo will be taken to
California to face charges along
wun lour otner boxing figures.
Big Game
Hunters!
BRING TOUR
KILLS HERE!
Expert
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Frozen Food Lockers
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Forrest Masters and Sons
ll 09 Washington WO 3-2722
Dodgers Edge Chicago, 3-1;
Take Lead In World Series
LOS ANGELES l"PI The: Today s game was a 11 10 piak
Los Angeles Dodgers, leading two em affair with another record
games to one. figured they faced breaking throng anticipated,
their biggest obstacle today Ear-, Lack Key Hits
ly Wynn in their hope of winning In naming Wynn. Manager Al
the World Series in five games. Lopez of the White Sox bemoaned
Now 17-10 favorites to win the
series, the Dodger players be
lieved if they could beat Wynn
they would wrap the series up on
Tuesday. But they agreed that
beating Wynn, who shut them out.
11-0, in the first game, was a big
job.
' But we're rolling now," said
Manager Walter Alston, after ad
mitting the Dodgers were lucky
to win Sunday's second game. 3-1.
before the largest World- Series
crowd ever -92.294 fans who
jamiiK Los Angeles Memorial
Coliseum. j
He named Roger Craig, who
took that first game trouncing to;
,Ln C ,.kn
.., i. ,n j.iniace. Larry Cherry, a
" ""
the regular season. Craig was a
tower, of strength for the Dod
gers, after being recalled from
Seattle, winning 11 games while
losing five.
Ducks Win
Third; Top
Cougars
EUGENE l'PIi Oregon's
Webfoots, with three wins under
their belts and booming fullback
Dave Powell on the ailing list, to
day were looking forward to a
Friday night clash with improved
San Jose State at San Jose.
Calif.
The Ducks, using Powell in the
first half and reserve fullback
Harry Needham in the final half
battled their way to a 14-6 over
Washington State here Saturday
before 16.800 fans.
Powell crashed across the Cou
gar front wall from a yard out
in the second period to give Ore
gon the lead. The drive was set
up by a pass interception by Al
den Kimbrough. Ron Daniels boot
ed the conversion.
Agee Sparks Drive
Second-string quarterback Mike
Agee, pitching four completed
passes in four tries, sparked a
62-yard fourth-quarter Washington
State drive that was stopped on
the Oregon one-foot line.
After Oregon's brilliant junior
quarterback Dave Gross punted lo
WSL, the Cougars started another
drive from the Duck 44. Ten plays
later, Mel Melin lobbed a fourth
dow n-and- goal- to- go pass to end
Don Johnston. Oregon guard Dave
L'rell hauled down Chuck Lincoln
on an attempted sweep around
end for a two point conversion
try. leaving the Ducks in the lead,
7-6.
Grayson Intercepts
Later in the period, with WSl"
again in possession after an Ore
goo punt, halfback Dave Grayson
intercepted a Melin pass on" the
Oregon 42. Grayson was flat on
his back as he caught the juggled
ball. The Ducks scored 14 plays
later with Needham crashing over
from the two. Daniels again kick
ed the point, with 21 seconds re
maining. The Cougars started once more
on the offensive, but reserve quar
terback Dick Arbuckle picked off
a desperation heave by Melin to
sew up thj game for Oregon.
Oregon 0 7 0 714
Washington State 0 0 0 66
STA-DBI
Insure Dry Basements
With
f Paint For Masonry
Millar Cabinet Shop
RONDE
, . 1
the lack of key hits in Sunday's
game.
"1 can't recall when we ever
got to a pitcher for 11 hits and
five walks in six innings like we
did to Don Drysdale and not
score." he declared. "That's the
way it goes sometimes you out
hit 'em, but they get 'em when
they need 'em. That's the way it
was."
Alston, who has been confident
all along, would not go beyond his
pitch!ng pians after n .ning Craig
to face Wynn again. Neither would
Lopez disclose whom he had in
mind for Tuesday's fifth .game.
Alston did -say that his relief
hero in the
, r.j.,.. -
Dodgers' pennant playoff victory'
and in Sunday's game, would be
back in the bullpen.
The game was scoreless going
into the bottom of the seventh
innirg. although the White Sox
had runners on base in every in
ning. '
Allowed One Hit
Big Dick. Donovan had allowed
only one hit a harmless second
inning single by Gil Hodges and
hadn't walked a man going into
the seventh. He got the first man
in that inning and then came
apart at the seams.
Charlie Neal. who with Furillo
was one of the pennant playoff
hitting stars for the Dodgers, be
gan it with a single off that left
field screen which the White tqx
had been battering. On a hit-and-run
play, Wally Moon grounded
out, Neal going to second. It prob
ably would have been a douBle
play if Neal had gone off with
the pitch. .
Then Donovan's control desert
ed him. He walked Norm Larker
and Hodges to fill the bases, and
although he had yielded only two
hits, Lopez took him out for re
lief ace Gerry Staley.
Alston sent up Carl Furillo.
who won the second and final
playoff game for the Dodgers, to
hit for Don Demeter who had
been playing center field.
Ball Takes Hop
Furillo looked at Staley 's first
pitch, a strike, and then rifled a
Staley sinker just to the left of
second base. Luis AoariciO' cut
MAY BE SIDELINED
PRINCETON. N.J. .UPI'i-Dan
Sachs. Princeton's hard running
tailback, may be sidelined next
Saturday when the Tigers play
Pennsylvania in a key game of
the Ivy League football season
Sachs is believed to have suffered
a bone separation of a chip in
Saturday's 22-0 victory over Co
lumbia and may be out fil the
lineup four weeks.
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Heat DRIED for i
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ntur for it hut it took a bad hon
and went over his glove and on
into center Held as neai and
Larker scored.
Staley closed the door then, but
it was too late.
Chicago came back in the eighth
and finally routed Drysdale when
Ted Klusztwski singlel aid Sherm
Lollar got a gift single as right
field Moon lost his fly ball in the
sun.
Thai's where Sherry went in to
pitch. He hit Billy Goodman on
the right leg with a pitch to fill
the bases and it looked as if the
White Sox finally were rolling.
Sherry had different ideas,
though.
He got Al Smith to ground into
a double play. Klueki scor
ing, and retired Jim Rivera on a
pop.
The Dodgers made it 3-1 in the
eighth when Maury Wills singled
and scored on .eai s oouoie.
Willamette
Slips By
Pacific U.
By United Press International
Willamette I'niversity's Hear
cats cot a scare Saturday as they
opened defense of their Northwest
Conference football crown, but
managed to hold on to a slim 14
12 win over Pacific University.
The stubborn Badjers spotted
host Willamette a 14-0 halftime
lead and then came roaring back
to score in both the third and four
periods to pull within two points
of the Bearcats.
Two more Pacific drives in the
final minutes were stopped short
and a desperation field goal at
tempt from the Willamette 39 fell
short for Paul Stagg's Badgers.
In a high-scoring affair, quarter
back Charley Alvaro sparked a
come-from-behind College of Ida
ho attack to down Lewis and
Clark in Portland, 32-31.
Alva-o scored two touchdowns,
passed for another and kicked two
conversions. He tallied 202 yards
passing and chalked up another
65 yards in 10 carries on the
ground.
Iioyce McDaniel led the L & C
attack, passing for one score and
tallying another on a one-yard
plunge.
Linfield rolled to an easy 34-12
win over Southern Oregon College
in McMinnville Saturday night in
a none-league affair. It was the
Wildcat's third straight win.
The other Northwest Conference
club. Whitman, was idle.
NOW THRU TUES.
BOB HOPE
James
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COMING WED.
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Riding Like WRY!
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JOHN FORD'S
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althea Gibson
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