OBSERVIR Neil Andersen Observer, La Srande, Ore., Wed., Oct. 14, 1959 Page 2 George Altonburg Paces Rifle Club For Second Week George Altonliurg (or the Mtond week in a row paced members oi the La Grande ltillo Club in ecu) petition lust niiiht . Altonburg shut loo in the prune position, 94 sirtinu'. 83 knctling Curley Lee Underdog On TV Fight IIOI STON. Tex. Cur ley Lie. the brash newcomer from Los Angeles, puis his fast moving drive lor a shot at the world heavyweight crown on the line tonight in a nationally Ma vised match with dangerous Cleveland Williams. The 210-pound Williams was a slight favorite going into tonight's 10-round ABC-TV battle starting at 1U pm. edt., but some ob servers said this was only be cause the "big cat" was better known here than Lee. Keports from the West Coast indicate the 22-year-old Lee is considered by some as the best sleeper bet to clout his way to a world heavyweight challenge. STUDY BOWLING BIOS MILWAl'KKK aru The American Bowling Congress meets here Saturday to study bids from five cities for the 13 tour nament. Milwaukee. Pittsburgh. Buffalo, St. Haul and Philadel phia are seeking to hose th? tourney. and 7K standing for a total of :i."4. Karen Fitzgerald finished second with 330. r'iUgerald shot Wi in the prone position, 92 sitting, if : kneeling and 50 standing. Altonburg (railed Fitzgerald by three ooints going into the standing position. A'tonburg scored "8 liints while Fitzgerald could only pick up 50. Tom Long compiling in only three positions fired a 91 prone. 93 sitting and 51 standing for 235 points. Mcrf Karns had 90 prone and 88 sitting ior a total of 178 points in two positions. John McClay had 1H0 points with an 88 prone and a 72 sitting. . Seven other shooters competed in the prone position only. Dick Hia:t fired a 90 to top other shoot ers in the single event. Don Mall had an 84;' Steve Reeder. 82; Ted Vandenburg, 67: Buster Kidd, 66; Jerry True, 63; end Kerry Fitzgerald. 60. TO TEST CAR SEBRING. Kla. 'L'PIi Stir ling Moss of England, one of the world's top racing car drivers, says he plans to test a "revolu tionary new car" when he comes here for the first Grand Prix of the I'nited States. Dec. 12. Moss, who will be seeking the world's driving championship in the Sebring Kace, will test drive the new Formula 1 car now be ing built in England on Hie twist ing Sebring course. In the race itself, however, he will drive the same Cooper-Climax in which he won the last two Grand Prix races in Europe. w J -' f -V- A, "s j r STRIKE! Evelyn Rose mils a strike in the Lucky Strike league that participated at the Blue Ml. Lanes this af ternoon. Evelyn keeps her eye on the ball and follows it into the pocket (Observer Photo) New Grid Loop Seeks Fritz Crisler As Boss ! Huntington, Gove Set 8j Man Game i COVE 'Special' C'0vt and j Huntington, scheduled to meet in a Baker B league contest Friday. , w.ll switch (rum six man to cifcht man football. Game time is sched-, uled for 1:30. j The teams agreed to make the change as an experimental s'.e-p ; toward changing the league from i six to eight man teams next ye jr. ! ; according to Cove coach Arch Lowry. The teams in the league ! are Cove, lmbler. North Powder, : Iluntingtcn. Hereford and Huh land. Imbler and Huntington took the , first step toward the switch when they tangled at lmbler last week. , Imbler took a 34-33 victory in the ! revised game. The main difference in the game I is that two guards on the line will , ibot be eligible for a pass and the quarterback doesn't have to make a clear hand-off. Quarterbacks iwill be eligible to run with the ball from their original pos.tion. Rich Robinson and Frank Con ley are hampered by injuries and their status as starters in Fri day's game is doubtful. . Robinson, out with a bruised foot, is not expected to play at all, according to Lowry. Conley is still nursing a bruised knee he suffered in the Imbler game two weeks ago but is expected to be ready for Friday's contest. Oddsmakers Give Los Angeles Nod To Smash Packer String ' BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. l'Pl The new professional Ameri can Football Lague todav was considering Michigai atheltic di rector una retired coach llernert O. 'Frit&i Crisler as a candidate for its league commissioner. Crisler flew home to Ann Arlwr. Mich., today after having spent most of Tuesday conlcrnng with the committee that will pick the new pro league's commissioner. The meeting was suppoed to be highly secret but when I'uited Press International contacted Crisler prior to his departure he readily admitted he flew here Monday night to meet with the committee. "I have been approached re garding my inti-rest in being con sidered for this position." he said. "I have not made any ' commit ment regarding mv interest in the position, subject to further study ol the proposal. LITTLE HEADS COMMITTEE PHILADELPHIA HJPli The Liberty Bowl Association has named former Columbia Unive: s ty football coach Lou Little to head the selection committee which will name the teams for the Dec 19 post-season classic. Little's committee hones to pit llw top Eastern independent team against the best squad from an other section of the country in the newest bowl game. PLANS TEXAS TRIP LONDON 1 1 PI i Dave Cham ley, lightweight champion of the Biitish Empire, plans to leave here early next month for Hous- p 1 t i -1 a draft beer of rare good taste It's a sign well worth loukihg for! You'll find it only where Olympia Beer is served on tap. It's the distinctive and exclusive window trademark of an authorized Olynipia draft beer dispenser. Within the tavern, you'll find the promise fulfilled: the highest quality draft beer, served from spotless equipment, at exactly the right temperature. As it say on the Authorized Dispenser Certificate displayed inside the tavern, it is "issued only to dealers who maintain the high standards of dispensing required by the company.' So, next time you want a glass of really good draft beer, seek out the nearest Olympia tavern. Youll find refreshing good taste on tap in friendly, pleasant surroundings. OtTMTI MIWINO COMPANY. C4TMPIA, WASHINGTON. U 14. -OI, ? 1 .. . n AUTHdWirEO DISPENSER or ff. ' ' look for the neon sign that means ' Olympia on tap ''J u i ' h i ft- J- .' '3 A S BUY TROWBRIDGE KANSAS CITY. Mo. 'CPU -Bob , Trowbridge, a . 29-year-old hard luck . righthander who couldn't quite "cut the mustard" with the Milwaukee Braves, will start a new carrer with the Kan sas City Athletics in 1U60. Trowbridge, who had a 1-0 won lost record while working in only 30 innings with the Braves last season, was purchased by the Athletics Monday. ton, Tex., where he will meet world champion Joe Brown in a 15-round title bout Dec. 2. Charnley signed contracts Tues day for the bout. United Press International The Los Angeles Hams are three-point favorites to smash the Natiora! Football League's only ivmaining pe-riect record Sunday .'.hen they tackle the Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee. Los Angeles is favored although it dropped two of its first three games while Green Bay. surprise feiim of the campaign, swept Us first three starts. In another, ke-y Western Division same, the champion Baltimore Colts '2-1 1 are slim, one-point choices for their game with the Bears M-2' at Chicago. The Lions '0-3' are lavored over the San Francisco Forty-Niners 2-1 by two ixinls at Detroit in the other Western Division clash. The New York Giants are Sun day's heaviest favorites. They are ti'-i point choices to whip the Eagles at New York although they look a 4'J-21 walloping from the Fugles two weeks ago at Phil adelphia. Steeiers-Redskins Even New York, Philadelphia and the Washington Hedskins are tied for the Eastern Division lead with 2-1 records. The Redskins and Pitts burgh Stealers '1-2' "are rated even for their game at Washing Ion. In the other Eastern Division pairing, the Browns J-2 are 4'ii point choices to beat the Chicago Cardinals '1-2' at Cleveland. Green Bay has been winning with a good defense that has al lowed only 36 points, an average of 12 a game, in defeating the Bears, Lions and Forty-Niners. The Rams, who feature long range ollensive power, are fa vored over Green Bay although Bill Wade, their No. 1 quarter back, has a knee injury which may hamper him. Wade likes to fire long passes to Jim Phillips and Del Shofner. Jon Arnett, his other top target, is injured. The Packers also must stop Ollie Mat son, who cracked the Bear line for 199 yards during a 28-21 Ram triumph last Sunday. John Lnitas, Baltimore's pass er, has been off target with some of his throws this season. Kay j in good physical condition for Kerry and Lenny Moure, two ol ! (heir Yankee Stadium game. Tom his key receise's. have been ham-1 n). McDonald of the Eagles, top rrl by in juries bm should be m , Smm Va ber.er shape for the clah Hh an(, ,lf le;1J,llt,s me nears ;C"icr this season Willi 30 points. Philadelphia and New Yoi k arc-! I i J -IF STARTING TODAY -MriLyiJ iMROE Wy Curtis aid Aes 6oso"t A B.-V k l mum- 9 it II "sas RAFT- mi O'BRIEN - i PLUS ft-V Khtm . eM VPHKOH m r-l4kV.' l.J'" ""lit- 2 'r r vT STj f " ,t. YJ TT-J ! 'vrri h A A A A v V ; r ' - t v h I MSI rr - 235 - V 1 xHlTIT"' I ' I1 - -1 V- . -- "" If" 'Jhe pifty-fifth . . . and the Finest ! 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