La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968, October 28, 1959, Page 2, Image 2

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    7
Observer, La Grarde, Ore., Wed., Oct. 28, 1959 Pa9 j
Jimmy Cash tops
Rifle Club Jrs.
For Second Week
-SY K31L ANDERSEN
Observer jtaH vnter
Winners in the weekiv coin:"'-
""titkn at the La Grande Killi'
-" Club juniors merit run in Wr
"'Jim Cash was the winner fr lh
second week running when h.'
l'".frtd a 350 scoie to icijc out a
pair of two week winner
",',' Karen Kitzaerald a-ici Geerje
Altonburg finished -econd an I
third tn Cash. Kitr.er.iM
the weekly winner during the
first two weeks of competition
and Altonburg topped the gun
ners during the thnj and fourth
i week.
Cash had a 96 in the pinr
position io go with on ss silting.
PEd Machen
I Grabs First
Round TKO
.PORTLAND, Ore ITI -
J Heavyweight Kddie Machen put
his ranking of No 4 on the line
Tuesday night, hut rot (or long
His scrap with Irish Pa! Mc-
.Murtry of Tacoma lasted 2 11 of
the first round af!"r McMurtry
I 'had hit the deck three limes.
Machen took the title of north
J west heavyweight champ out ol
the nrg .it the Pacific Interna
' tional Building here along with
his 31st win in 33 f.ghls.
' For McMurtry it was the sixth
less in 38 fights Machen weighed
in at 1H84 and McMurtry at l'.H
Remembered Nothing
After (lie light was over. Mc
Murtry declared. 'Hoy. this guy
is entitled to be nunilier lour. 1
have never been hit like that be
fore and I didn't have any idea
he. coid-t hit Utah-hard."
He said he remembered nothing
alter hitting the canvas the lusl
time.
Mae-hen tagged hun with a left
hook ar.d a right and McMurtry
went down He go: up, aid tile
same thing har'H-ned twice more
The light was a scheduled 12
rounder at'd took Mnchc.i. per
haps, a little closer to a title shot
with Ingema" Johanssnn. the o"ly
man who has ever beaten Machen
professtn-ally.
Eddit's Brother Wins
The Portland fighter recorded
one tie with Zora Ko'ley.
The crowd was 2.K7K. mil the
gate fM.341.
Paul Machen. Eddie's younger
broiher. also won a first rruv.il
knockout, beatim; Bill Patrick of
Seattle in what was scheduled a
a four rounder
NO VICTORY FARE
WASHINGTON 'IP1 Sports
writers and broadcasters long
have been used to eating filet
nugnoi at the weekly Washing
ton Itedskins' Monday press lun
cheon when tbe team wins. Mon
day, they wound up with creamed
chip)ed beef un toast. That's be
cause the lledskins were beaten
Sunday. 34-7. by the Cleveland
Browns.
Footbajls
Confusing
NEW Yt.'liK 'I PI' When
you have a h.n 1-nrscJ football
team which fluxes and at the
same liine itses n lra"sverse the
best thug to do is me.
If lhat sounds confusing, it is.
Even to. Lou Little, who coached
Columbia almost since inception
of the Ivy League until his re
tirement a eounle of years ha.-k.
1t is. simply. Ihe new lexicon
of Ihe griirrnn.
Translated. Iluit opening bit
means that when you meet a
team that grinds it out and sends
a decoy wide while having a man
cross over through the secondary,
the best thing to do i 0-en hole
for y;ur line backers to charge
through
-Hard - nosed football tmJ
means that the team is a rugl,
grind-il-out tve of. team which
hits hard a-vd battles like iiur- '
Little explaini.l. "Us jut 'Mh'
cr ay to av 'power football.
When they .xeler to H e' U "
simply another, method cl ivler
ritK to shooting Ihe gap. re
doging or.-blnvtm: .''. Ii..l!rinnl.
New Tenr iiwlotv
So what are shoot Ihe gap.
red-dogging or hlnungT .
"These merely aio ton" V?
to define a ceilam method t le
OBSIRVIR
f Neil Andersen
kneeling and 79 standing for
his total.
Htgerald tired 04 prone, 92
-ilting and M kneeling to leadl"h a 65 yard punt runback in
Cash by a singlo point going in, the last quarter. Whiteley again
o the 'landing position, t'a-h
ncked up seven points in the
:uvOi position for the win. ,
Leader going inta the fourth,
x.a'tiun was Altonburg with IMi
none. 94 sitting, and 85 kneeling.
Mtonburg managed only a t7
landing tu diop into third spot,
Tom Long was the best of the
est with U) prone and 84 sitting
is h-' competed in only two posi-
n-. His total was 174. Iick
.lialt, also firing In two positions.
,-ndid up v. ilh a 130 for, his
li.'ht's work Hiatt fired an 88
(.rone and 42 sitting.
Jerry True led eight other
shne'ers in the prone position j
with an 88.
Other shooters and their scor
es: ......
John McClay. 84; Uon Hall. 81. j
Steve Kecder, B0; Ted Vanden-j
ourg, 78: Kerry nugeraiu, vo;
ioe R e. 73; and flay Rimhy, 7
12 Teams In
Running Fbr
Liberty Bowl
PHILADELPHIA U'PI
A
! doen tears were in the running
lodav for the first annual Liberty
Bowl same to be played here
Dec. l'J.
Former Columbia Vmversity
Coach L;u Little, cha.rman ot
the bowl's selection . cummiltee.
said his group discussed the 12
liotenlials at a meeting Tuesday.
The game is expeded to match
ihe best tuam in the Kast
against a strong sectional rival
Little said a final choice would
be ma.lo during the (inal week
o( Navcn ihe or Dec 1 for Ihe
game at' the m.:,(K)D .seat Munici
pal Stadium
He said the teams discussed
.were: lea. lexas t nnstian.
Southern Meihoilst. Louisiana
State. Mississippi. Georgia Tech.
Georgia. Clemsiei. Tenressee, the
Air Force. I'enn State. Syracuse
and Pitt, amo'g others.
Little said tie Army-Air Force
game, anil meetings between Sy
racuse, Penn Slate and Pitt
nugni ueurmine cnoces tor tne;ijon-s plumbers (2G02)
game as well as "Ihe number U hadwiek 188. 515.
two teams ol c.nlorences wnicn
already have bol commit
ments." He said Hie objective of Ihe
ccaimillee was to find a worthy
representative from the Last for
at enthusiastic siart and to bring
back Kaste n foo'hall prestige.
agreemInt reached
SAN Jl AN. P H ' I PI The
Puerto liican baseball league has
signed an agreement with organ
ized baseball, guaranteeing cer
ium salary and playing conditions
for major leaguers during the
winter season. Commissioner
Ford Fnck hail guru the Puerto
liican League until Sunday ,lo
comply with these conditions.
Failu'e to sign would have barred
major leaguers from playing in
the circuit.
Changing Lexicon
Even To Old-timers
fetisive combinations." Little said.
"All of wh'ch arc designed l
ooen' a holo or holes through
which the linebackers can get
through into the rival hackfteld.
With a clear juth. the hue back
er can roar stiaighl through with
out interference."
Sj what s with Ihe Hire
This in simply new terminal;
ogy lor the manner in which the
h.iltbaek or fullback swings to
the side," Little chuckled "Once
they even, callej it 'looping.' . As
(or the 'transve-.se.' that's whea
a ma i crosses o.er through Ihe
secondary."
Little, meaning li e method and
net the man. is .-..! new in the
giidinon spart. As riumple. the
"draw ", play ol which you hear
so much is sim) l Hie ancient
delayed buck ur tlie "mouse
trap ." This me.ii's merely thai a
-ilelenwve ulayer is given a hole
uiUutionally aid ih n wIh-d he
charges in gleelully l.e is .sw.it
led liom Ihe side a .I knocked
a.N'iio to leave tin Imic 0n
again.
; l remeniber w'.e.i I piavtsl al
Penn," Litlle recall-d. we d-.-viscd
what Wis . alii-d the sub
iiianne' charge I h.e s wln-re im
charge low and vine up to si i.ip
Mounties
JV Squad
Wins, 20-6
WHITMAN COIJ.EGE (Spe
cial) The Eastern Oregon Col
I. Ce junior varsity Tuesday night
debuted the .Whitman JVs 20 6
it Walla Walla.
The young ilounties scoring
piays were of the bi chunk var-
I icty. Uene lion scored on a 30
vjrd run in the second quarter.
An Alan Moscr to Rite Larson
pass, with the play covering 25
!vard, chalked up six more, five
jiecond before intermission.
Dean Whiteley, whose kick for
the CAT failed after the fust
dainty score, got the extra point
i bv Blunging. . .
"chuck Becker get the third
touchdown for the Mountaineers
run lor uie m .
The ljne Missionary TO
i:, the fourth frame on a 25 yard
pass play.
toC coaches Dunmoor and
Campbell were pleased with the
iJV'i performance and made spe
cial n te of La Grande's Alan
IMuser ..who ..stepped, into toe
quarterback spot a position he
played last as a high school sop
i hoinore and did an excellent job.
;The 170-pound freshman "called
a good game" in addition to
1 throwing a touchdown pass.
I
Kenny
Launches
Title Drive
WASHINGTON (CPU South
paw Kenny Lane launches his
campaign lor a welterweight title
shot tonight in a TV fight with
ex-champion Virgil Akins at the
New Capital Arena.
Blondish Lane of Muskegon,
Mich, former lightweight chal
lenger is favored at 2-1 be
cause of his speed, skill and
stamina. Slugger Akins of St.
Louis js a very dangerous punch
er at clcse quarters.
Their 10-rounder will be tele
vised nationally by ABC at 10
p m. e s t. ,
VALLEY LEAGUE
W
20
17
18
15
15
15
15
14
12
11
10
8
Blue Mt
Lanes
texaco
Drn's Plumbers
Spaeth's Plumbers
Bechtel Bros
(Settings Lynch
Baum's Ins.
Gregory's Auto Repair
La Grande Fruit
Consolidated Freight
Gc Motors
East Side Tavern
George
Goss Motors (2852) Ed Taylor 205
563.
Texaco (2919) Orvillc Miller 323,
598.
Bechtel Bros. (27;2) Jay Louder
nilk 193. 48H.
Geltings l.vnch (2696) Len Rig
gle 187, 508.
Blue Mt. Ijnes (2777) Bob Herr
inan 187, 519.
Baum's Ins. (2826) Evan Lar.-en
177, 490.
La Grande Fruit (2648) Ernie
s'eltz 180, 443.
Gregory's (2781) -Warren Jeder
berg 180. 491.
Consolidated Freight (2775)
Dutch Goodwin 189. 457.
Spaeth's plumbers (2844) Glen
Young 209; Charles Young 578.
Est Side Tavern (2778) Don
Blarker 170. 480.
up the opposing linemen. I.aier
it was called Ihe 'rocker' charge.
Then the old end run which de
veloped into a forward pass now
is known as, the option' play. But
it's still Ihe old end run with the
nau heav u.g I lie ball instead of
goiug on around."
Long one of. college football's
coaching "brains" and a verita
ble institution at Columbia. Little
says he niissas coaching "only o i
Saturday moriurg.''
"The wo-k which went through
it the rest of the week, you can
rtlive." he smiled. "But I used to
awaken at dawn on Ihe day of
a game a."'.l il seemed like game
lime would never come. The
hours we're interminable. You
know, sometimes now I wake up
on Saturday morning belore it is
really light and automatically
think to myself 'what haven'l
you done" Then I remember I'm
finished and I think In mysell
that I must Ih' crazy "
Hut Little s;dl waiches the
game with all ot the old - time
eagerness and eve.t keeps abreast
of its newest terminology
'Yet." he summed up. "No
matter whal they call it. it's still
football and iciv little ot u v
brand new "
Bowling
Results
. ' v ' ',.; u I lli .'.
; i ' si.v ' I
6 i .C- .... ,T id. 7 7 " .Hkm-' 2.1
j TIGERS LEAP FOR HERMISTON
i riri 'firil7 lnft nnrl f ni --, .- "Cnnrlrlf" C rv 1 1 1 ra AVtAnto1 t r ka in iVin riniinrl I
vui; v ut, ii.ii, ajiu Lxtniviii. .''tu fj oiiiui at v a iv.itu iv ii 114 111c dial uiiu
1 uiieup vnvn ua uranue travels 10 iiermision lor a league game rnaay. ine pair
will be back next year to bolster the Tiger line. Voruz is a 200 pound junior and
SmuU at 195 pounds is only a sophomore. 'Observer Photo)
Frank Leahy Vows
NoWarWithRams
LOS ANGELES H'PI There
will be no pro footballl war in
Los Angeles if Frank Leahy, gen
eral manager of the local entry
in the new American Football
League, has any say about it.
Leahy's (irst public act as gen
eral manager of the Los Angeles
Chargers, new name of Barron
Hilton's enf y in the AFL, was to
extend Ihe pipe of peace to Ihe
Hams, the National Football
League club in Lcs Angeles.
"Coniietit:on with the liams will
always be oi a friendly and hon
orable basis.'' Ixahy told a press
luncheon in Beverly Hills Tues
day "The Chargers' m.-n.ageniect ,
feels it owes a debt of gnitnude (
to the I'ioneers a id plans t.i keep
FRANK LEAHY
"Xo Pro Grid War"
mm,
v I
ONE OF THE MOST EXCITING ACHIEVEMENTS
OF OUR FILM AGE!
W if -
2 ipm
r j
1 1.- v. i
1
i '. i ' '. u m im ' ' ' -
THE DIARY OF
ANNEAFRANK
V3s.
U
I i "4- J T JOSEPH SCHH.OKRAUT SHflLEY WINHRS
J W T V BlisuiOn Brw.ifM i i.nnrn
-1 . H
jr V " xnr N WW""" otiintn buaii hukk
MIDNITE SHOW HALLOWEEN
OPEN 11:30 P.M. SAT, OCT. JJ REG. ADM.
SEE! "NIGHT OF THE BLOOD BEAST"
this fastest growing spectator
sport on the high plane it enjoys
today."
The former Notre Dame foot
ball coach said prior to his depart
ure Tuesday night for a league
meeting in New York City that
the Los Angeles club had not ple
aded on a coach since Eddie Er
delatz turned dawn the job a few
weeks ago. That was prior to an
nouncement of Leahy's , appoint
ment as general manager.
The cities now holding franch
ises are Ley-Angeles, New York.
Dallas, Houston. Minneapolis and
Denver. Leahy said hopes of an
other West Coast city were dim
although he said Ernie Nevers.
o:eiime Stanford football hero,
would like to get a franchise for
Oakland Leahy listed New Or
leans and Miami as possibilities.
INDIANS RAISE PRICES
CLEVELAND UPI The
Cleveland Indians announced to
day they are increasing ticket
prices by 15 to 25 cents but will
still have the lowest overall ticket
ranue in the major leagues.
OLYMPIC GAMES DISCUSSED
ROME. Italy 'CPU Kenneth
i Tug' Wilson of Chicago, presi
dent of the Olympic Committee,
met with Italian, Olympic Com
mittee head Giulio Onesit Friday
to discuss the I960 games i.i
Rum" Wilson was accomanicd
by l .S. cammittce members
Charles L. Ornslein of Washing
ton and Lyman Bingham of Har
rison, NY.
STARTS
TODAY
- Ns, - -
drsiKiviAScoPE
MILLU PERKINS - il m
. .
m ED WYNN .
w cvtvt k CMC
SPECIAL SHARPS AMMO
308 & 30-06
Reg. 4.55
NOW 3.39
All Equipment For All
ELK HUNTERS
e Knives HgTjW
e Bags ml
All Kinds of Ammo
New and Used Elk Rifles
FAVORITE MODELS
ZM&ERaftAAN'S
NCAA Raps Knuckles
Of TwoMembers
For Violating Rules
BOSTON H'pli The Nation
al Collegatc Athletic Associa-
ion's al!-p:werful lS-man council
Tuesday night rappc 1 the knuck
les of two member colleges and
hinted that other refrimands may
be issued today.
Executive Director .Walter
Byers, acting as spokesman for
the groun, Tuesday night an
nounced that the Arizona State
University at Tempe and Ihe Uni
versity ol Missj&rippj, one of the
nation's leading elevens, were pe
nalized lor violating football re
cruiting practices sanctioned by
the NCAA.
Arizona Hit Hardest
Arizona was hit with the stiffest
reprimand a two-year proba
ta! period, the firs: year of
which the school will be barred
from participation in NCAA pro
grams. This includes athletic
events, radio and television pro
grams sponsored by or connected
with the NCAA.
Mississippi, with a:i unbeaten
football learn this season; 're
ceived a one year probation' term
but the penalty will not bar Ihe
team from participation in; post
season bowl games or any 'ether
activities, according to Byers
Though Byers would not say if
other disciplinary actions would
be taken today, there were Indi
cations of same additional penal
WE KN0J7
THEY
COMPASSES
HUNTMADE!
Made In Idaho
ELK CALLS
ties forthcoming against other
schools.
Cincinnati Restored
The executive director would
say only that at a football lunch
con schedule lor tcday "we may
have another announcement or
two to make." There was a i orig
inal list of 19 charges against
various schools.
At Ihe same lime Arizona State
and Mississippi were being repri
manded, Byers announced that
the University of Cincinnati which
had been placed on probation at
the last meeting of the council in
New Orleans last April, has been
restored to good standing.
MICHAELS ON PROBATION
HOLLYWOOD UPI ' Lou Mi
chaels, a defensive end with the
Los Angeles Rams, was on six
months summary probation today
for being drunk in a public place
and disturbing the peace. Mi
chaels. 24. was also fined $50 for.
the disturbance which occurred
when he was refused a drink in
a Sunset Strip bar.
SUGAR BEGINS TRAINING
NEW YORK (L'P1 Sugar
Ray Robinson, recovered from
his bout with the flu. begins
training Monday for defense of
his middleweight title against
Paul Pender at Boston. Dec. 14.
1
WHERE
ARE!
Hoists
Large
&
Midget
I
A.