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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1959)
1 ?Tr; Gravs Mountaineers SOISIRVIR P Neil Andrtn ObHrver, La Grande, Qr., Mon., Nov. 16, 1959 Pago 2 Saxons Oust Pendleton prom Playoffs, 27-7; By United Press Inlemational Most of the pre-pl.iyoff favor ite will "still be around next week end for the semi-finnl slate high school football playoffs with the high ' - powered defending stale Scores By United Press International College Fee'ball Results EAST Pittsburgh 28 Notre Dame 13 Yale 38 Princeton 20 Syracuse 71 Colgate 0 Brown 16 Harvard 8 Pehnrylvania 24 Columbia 8 Drirtrnouth 21 Cornell 12 ' Perm State 46 Holy Cross 0 "" SOUTH Maryland 28 Clemson 23 Georgia 14 Auburn 13 Navy 16 Ceo. Washington 8 Duke 27 Wake Forest 15 So. Carolina 41 Virginia 0 Alabama 9 Georgia Tech 7 Tuiane 6 Vancerbilt 6 Kentucky 41 Xavier 'Ohio' 0 Mississippi 37 Tennessee 7 MIDWEST Mich. State 15 Northwestern 10 Iowa 16 Ohio State 7 Indiana 26 Michigan 7 Illinois 9 Wisconsin 6 Purdue 29 Minnesota 23 Nebraska 14 Colorado 12 Iowa St. 55 San Jose St. 0 Kansas 28 Oklahoma St. 14 SOUTHWEST Hice 7 Texas A&M 2 Texas Christian 14 Texas 9 Arkansas 17 South. Methodist 14 Oklahoma 28 Army 20 Wyoming 25 New Mexico 20 Tulsa 17 North Texas St. 6 WEST Air Force 22 Arizona 15 Oregon 7 Washington St. 6 Southern Cal. 17 Baylor 8 Washington 20 California 0 Colorado St. l 21 L'tah 17 Stanford 39 Oregon St. 22 College of Pacific 28 Mahci 13 Iowa Stale, 55 San Jose St. 0 ' Willamette 37 Cen. Wash. 26 Puget Sound 21 F.st. Wash. 14 Whit worth 49 Pac. Lutheran 0 Westminster 14 Portlard St. 13 Whitman 21 Col. of Idaho 20 ' Cal Poly 20 Lewis V Clark 10 Humboldt St. 20 Sou. Oregon 7 Pacific 30 Lhfield 7 CCE 26, Lower Columbia 0 Westminster 14. Portland State 13 Grays HnrlKir JC 25, KOC 0 (High School) (A-1 Quarterfinals) South Salem 27, Pendleton 7 " (A-t Ojtrterfinalsl Vale 20.. Woodburn 7 (B Quarterfinals I St. . Mary's of Medford 34, Sher man 0 (Six-Man Semifinals) Sisters 40, lone 0 St. Paul 39. Westfir 19 i National Hockey League Montreal 4 Boston 1 Chicagj 5 Detroit 3 Toronto 2 New York 2 National Basketball Association Detroit 103 New York 94 Boston 134 Cincinnati 128 Minneapolis 106 Philadelphia 100 iC:ily games scheduled! Bowmen Make Meeting Plans The Grande Ronde Bowmen will hold Ihelr regular meeting tonight' at 7:30. The meeting will be held at the home of Gerald Rimbey. 2007 E. Penn St. All members and prospective members are urged lb attend. T I matter of I j FAC 7& -a .1 ill I AAA In an adult human body there are approximately aeven , quart of blood. It if made up largely of plasma, a liquid which is colorless. Because of the millions of red corpuscles . floating In the liquid, the blood appears red. The number of corpuscles varies according to age, time of day, time of year, state of health, how recently the person has eaten and other conditions. ' O Knc) vt'pr Its Itrlunnlca Harbor champion Jefferson Democrats of Portland leading the Way, Jefferson d-tni liKheiJ Sandy, 70 7 In a Friday nuarter'flnnl class A-l contest. Medford .was hurd- pte'sed lo put lown Marshfield, 13 6, and South SalcraiShd David Druglas posted easy wins. The Saxons dumped l'cndlenK27 1 Saturday night and David Douglas whipped St Help is 2iMWiother Friday night game. In the Class A 2 bracket free - whec'ing o'lenscs were' in the switlight. Vale hamnicrVrt' out a 20 7 Saturday win over' Woodburn unlay nigtit act on saw tilRh-scor- ire olavoff games. . I Ssaside Pheenlx'Win jwith a two yard plunge. The Seaside came frora'.'ehind to .Chokers had recovered on the 24 edge Willamina, 32 -,(;, C,oiuillc yard line and Nelson tallied five ported a 26 - 13 trujpiph over j plays Uer. Ileodsport and Phoeni' out scored , yuHba,k I)cn Homcr win 40 Junction C ,t v. J4-I . seconds left in the third period. r-i n , f'f -fh "oa ,ht raced 69 yards for a third touch Class ft playoffs with a 39 0 romp i ,.an ,,.. ,, . .,, u.i:h over llarrisburg Knappa downed Jefferson 2H - 21 and lictwen i iirmti U'.,M.u-;i of;.: c-..i.... action. Saturday night Sf.' Mary'i - of Mwlfoid whitewashed Sherman of Moro 34 0. St. Paul and Sisters bullied their way to the fimils of the state six inan football runoffs. Sisters blanked lone, 40-0, and St. Paul ousted Westfir by a 39-l! margin. Times and sites of next week end's playofls will be arranged early this week among the par ticipating schools, according to the Oregon School Activities Assn. United Press International Standings Eastern Divisioi W L T Pet. New York Cleveland Philadelphia Pittsbui ri Washington Chica io Cards 6 2 0 6 2 0 rn, o kLt l I 5 0 4 6 0 .750 1 .750 .625 .429 3i .250 Western Div.sici W L T Pet. Sal Fr.vicisco Baltimore Chicago Bears Green Bay Detroit Los Angeles If the Clevelal 6 2 0 . ' 0 tw 2 6 0 Browns .7.VI 6Si .500 .375 .2JW .250 the National Fontba'l Xfti g u e champioiship, they 'Miiitn give Bobby Layne, the old playboy quarterback, a case of the vic tory champagne. j jfj J Layne, a Texan who hVvcr has hidden his bids lo spice the sea son with a bit of nighll fe. is past the glory years wherlyi'Ied the Detroit Linns to twoc'Fi. titles. Ik's 32 ;.nd playing ;or the I'itls burgh Steelers, but he still is Ihe master ol the clutch play Lave s 45-yard pat lo Tom Tracy Sunday with KU'saconds to go gave Ihe Steelers 3 4 1' a U-9 upset triimnli over the New York Giants and stunntd a rapacity Yankee Stad um cro.vd of t;.711'i. The perlectly c X e c u t e d toss, agai-st a defeise that had not Pittsburgh Chicado A FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON -yAt'irtS? r Jl 1 .V (.!. iv 2ih fcr U A ' lit Enjoy Nature's Finest Bourbon! ihi in iiiuiiitt mm. mmu. itmocni iistihiui it miionu iisiiiuw nm:n mmi . rioif JC Shuts Out in Cold, Rain EOC ATTACK YEAR'S LAST GAME, 25-0 . By NEIL AMDcRSEN Observer Staff Writer ABKRI'EEN , WASH. iSpi-cial) Grays Harbor Junior College stopped everything but a freezing rain as they handed Eastern Oregon College its sixth defeat of the sea son Saturday night, 25-0. 'I he Chokers scored single touchdowns in every period to record their second victory of the season against five defeats and a tie. The shutout left the Mountaineers with 3-C season mark. The Mountaineers managed to 'yard romp was the longest single gain only 54 yards passing and lunning while Ihe JC team ground i, ut 33ii yards. Four of KOC's yards came through the air lanes on one completion in seven at- ,"m"!'- K' oy. "Jruur occoumcu a" ,hc,r yardage on the ground. ''erry j player Jerry Olson, former Shrine prep from Astoria, scored the ; first Grays lla.-bor touchdown with a 2 yard ga'lon off trcklc. 1 1'liil Hawks converted to provide encash points lo win the contest as the Mountie o'fens? never got 1 into grar on the rain-swep' field Gene Nelson converted a Moun- taineer fumble into a touchdown again less than four minutes left to play on a itur yard plunge. A . ! ''i"'U: 24 yard punt return by Tommy s set up the score as John Willmarth booted from his own end zone. The Mount ies were able to pene trate as far as the Grays Harbor nine in Ihe third p?riod before they ran out of gas. Jim Neece recovered a fumble on the Choker 26. With Sam Clack and Dean Whitely alternating carries, the Mounties movd to the seven. On fourth down Clack was dumped for a two yard loss. Clack's eight Upends Giants; Tips Forty-Miners permitted a touchdown since it last faced Layne Oct. 25. pro duced a costlv defeat for tin- Giants. Like Browns of Old The Browns, looking more and more like the Cleveland teams that have dominated pro football since World War II. took quick ' advantage of l.ayne's assist. With Bobby Mitchell ope ling a three-touchdown spree with a 90-1 Chicago Cardinals. 2717. Har vard run, the Browns male the ence Peaks plunged a yard to Washington Redskins 3-5 their nap a 17-17 tie with five minutes fifth straight victim. 31-17, a id ; to go alter Norm Va:i Brocklin s deadlocked the Giants tor Ihe : 43 yard pass to Pete Itetzlaff sei Eastern Division lead. However, up the play, the Brownies will know more Karl Morr.ill cimnleted a To about their feelings for Layne after they play the Steelers next Sunday at Cleveland. The Colts, defending league champions, get a chance to tie the San Francisco Forty-Niners 16-2" for the Western lead next Sunday at Baltimore. If they do. the Celts 1 5-3 will owe a vote of thanks to Johnny Morris and the Chicago Bears. Colts Edge Cardinals Morris ran the opening kickoff 58 yards to set up a one-yard touchdown plunge by Kick Co Baltimore, with John Unitas fir ing two scoring passes to Hay Berry and the decisive touchdown snres aid caught a 51 yard scor ing pass from Fd Brown to lead the Bears 4-4 lo a 14-3 triumoh over the Forty Niners at Chicago. ' STYMIED IN tut, gain 01 tut nigm. The rain that poured down all : through the contest began only 10 minutes belore game time. It was the lirst rain in Aberdeen in 12 days almost a western Wash ington record for late fall. Grays Harbor 7 6 6 6 25 fcastern Oregon 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring: Grays Harbor: TD Homer, 2, '69 yard run. M yard rum. Olson '29 yard run. Nelson i2 yard run'. PAT: Hawks kick Sports Shorts ROSI VS GONSALVES OAKLAND. Calif. LP1( Paolo liosi, second-ranked light weight from New York, is favored to beat sixth-ranked Johnny Gon salvos of Oakland in their 10 round bout at the auditorium Tuesday night. Itosi already holds one decision over Gonsalves. JOIN FORCES FHANKFl'KT. Germany i UPI East and West Germany decid ed to join forces today but only to pick an all-German swimming team for the 19t) Olympic Games in Rome. Officials of th" two swimming associations reached an agree ment on selection at a meeting In Leipzig, Fast Germany, the Fast German news agency ADN reported. The sipiad will be pick ed on the basis of pre-Olympic performances schrdu'ed for July, 2-3 in West Germany and July 9-16 in Fast Germany. tn.:s to Jim Mulschcller, took ad vantage cf Chicago's help by leuging ine oreen Day I'acKers, 2H-24. Baltimore started the day two games behind Sa.i Francisco. The Philadelphia Kagles 5-3 also benefited from Pittsburgh's ti iiimph. moving within a game of the Giaits and Browns 'each '6-2' in the Fast by downing the yard touchdown , pass to Dave Middleton and an 11-yarder to John Henry Jchnson to lead the Ltor.s '2-5-1' to a 23-17 triumph over the Los Angeles Rams 2-6 in the other game. to the sweet sound of savings with General's "All-in-One" Homeowners Insurance. Ask tor the story. REYNOLDS INSURANCE AGENCY I.BlNIHAt, Dftal OK ;l llatTif al50 0'-5 Qt. Pt. Celtics up Lead Over Warriors . uniieo rrS im.rn.,..,... I Who sa d Bob Cou-y is over! 'the hill I The Boston Celtic flash never i looked better than he did Sunday I night when he oourel in 38 points j in a 134-128 victory over the Cin j cmrati Rcyals. I t'ousy, high scorer for the 1 pame, scored 23 points in the second half as the Celtics chalked j up 42 points In the third quarter u:id widened their Katern Divi sion lead In the National Basket hall Association. Bill Sharman netted 35 points for the Celtics, who now .have beaten the Royals II straight times over two sea sons The Minneapolis Lakers emorg - ed from the Western Division eel lar with a 106-100 triumph over the Philadelphia Warriors. Dick Carmaker was high man for the Lakers with 23 points followed by Flgin Baylor with 21. Paul Arizin and Wilt Chamber lain each scored 26 points for the Warriors, who dropped 1 1-2 games behind the pace-settinj Celtics. Gene Shue scored 26 points to lead the Detroit Pistons to a 103 94 victory' over the New York Knickerbockers. The victory was the Pistons' third straight and the loss was New York's fifth in a row. Detroit, ahead all the way. led by 24 points early in the last period and then had to withstand a last-ditch rally by the Knicks to win. Eastern Division W. L. Pet. Bostdn Philadelphia Syracuse New York Western St. Louis Detroit Minneapolis Cincinnati 10 1 .909 8 2 5 4 2 7 .800 556 222 Division W. L. Pet. 4 3 .571 6 7 .462 4 9 .308 3 9 .250 VETERAN REPORTER DIES SHARON, Pa. U'PH Sports writer Charles J. i Chilly Doyle. who covered the Pittsburg Pi rates for more than 40 years be fore retiring in 1958, died Sunday at 75. Doyle, who served as national piesident of the Baseball Writers I Association of America in 1939. began his career as a sports writer for the Sharon Telegraph in 1915. He covered the Pirates for the old Pittsburgh Gazette Times and later for the Pitts burgh Sun-Telegraph from 1916 through the 1957 season. FOR I960- From any point of view From every point of value- Ford's got the SIZZLERI Ford's got the VALUE leader! Ford's got SAVING Chstnof t Jeron W t C I . Survive UniltJ Prc-l , , . ., 1he 1;,c"c tca"ls l-ei houses survived .-wic h:. moments Saturday but they came through with llyins ml'irs to keep open Hie lace for the l!o-e Howl ad h'gh na'i ratings. Washington, the team with the ON THE From time to time there haw ! hcn proposals by school udmini- trators to eliminate champion ships for various inter-high si heal boys athletics. Th? Board of Con trol of the Oregon School Activi ties Association recently conduct ed a poll of school district ollicials charged with the responsibility of determining the educational poli cies. . The committee has attempt' d lo determine first of all if school boards were opHsed to stale championships as a general poli cy. Secondly, if there is oppo-itio:i to state championships in certain activities or to th? present meth od of determining a state champ ionship. Third, an attempt to get suggestions for improving the state championships. The results were an overwhelm ing majority in favor of continu- ing the state championship com petition. The results from 46 "A schools. 49 "A2 and 54 B school beards favored the program 124 15. "A" districts favored the pro position 34-8; A2" voted 40 5: and "B", 50-2. Inter-school athletic competition activities were listed and the boards asked to indicate the state championships that should b? su pervised by the OSA. Baseball, basketball, football and track, Ihe major sports, received more than 100 votes favoring the program. Baseball polled 106 fav orable votes to 23 unfavorable bal lots. Basketball was 127-6: football. Gift Selections FREE GIFT WRAPPING at LA GRANDE HARDWARE This year we're proud to offer the greatest V-8's we've ever had. Y'ou'U love their split-wcond obrdi ence and velvety smoothness. o.iomv? Our new 292 T-bird V-8 ensine outsavrs most Nixrs except, of course, Ford's famous Mileage Maker Six. The big, beautiful Fairbne 500 (above) is the value leader of the industry. When you sec its clrqant, perfectly proportioned styling and frrl its built-for-pcople comfort, you'll wonder why anybody would bother to pay more for an) car I the The New-s!ie the world to Ihrir hisease- nil oil. It can in ami fun-test it! COME SEE THE WONDERFUL NEW WQRLD OF FORDS fSB 0t0-lM twtM forii ct a li-ttie.:! 'S3 r.'iTOS-T'l UK -um fed' Q tHl'NMMlM-TIt WM's Mm! WmM Call HAND FORD SALES, INC. ast powerhouses & Weekend ,i- le ti-ick for the !! IJowl. hel l scoreless by C.iMoinm I, r all exceot one minute of the l.rst half tiieii lumped to an t-ay -0-0 victory. , Southern California could pain u.'.ly a 3 0 lead out Baylor thiou.-di trie first three iu;.r;iri ;.ml then raced to a lV-u tniimi'!). Oregon liaa to come ftvin be- LINE Neil Andersen luT-24: and track, 122-9. Wristlm? championships were favored 103 17. Golf and cross country were favored by a substantial majority but were the only "close" items listtd. Cross country received 86 votes of approval to 23 opposed. Golf was 84-25 and tennis, 89 23. In addition to the sports already tabulated, the list includ.d swim ming, and a miscellaneous cate gory. On the basis of the vote of the pet pie elected to establish school policies, there is overwhelming evidence that the peop'e of Ore gon want the inter-school athletic program to continue. "J'he evi dence also Indicates that the rule championships should be contin ued under the supervision of the Oregon School Activities Associa tion. The association in the past has guided the championship program in the state with honesty, effici ency and courage. The future can only hold more success. The group certainly deserves a "well done" rom sports fans throughout the state for their performance. Nov. 18 t!53Mhot "GIGI" GUI THE MAN WHO 1 UNDERSTOOD ' PktK WOMEN CA.VJN HENRY FOUCIt Plus "The True Stoty Of Lynn Stuart" '3SS5SSSI sk Ford the F.ilmn is the easiest ear in own! It rrallr hokU 6 big fulks and all 't i to V nip?. It's a miser save you on srrvirim costs, too. Come IT'S THE FINEST FORD OF f . . -u-XJs8. Mares hind in the last 17 seconds of play to seme a 7-6 victory over Wa.-hii'tnn Slate. Idaho, wiiich hadn't won a game all year, scored first against Col lege of I'acilic, but the Tigers came baik for a 28-13 triumph. And so it it with the major clubs. Stanlcid upset Oregon State, id 22. being in front all the way over a team that was a one louchdown lao:itc. Rivals ner This Week But litis week it will be a dif ferent story. Every team engages in ...t iiii'ii.nr baek-v:ir1 rii-fil.-.. j wheie form usually is tossed out me Hiouim. Oregon, which still hopes for a Rose Bowl bid. plays Oregon State in the West's oldest rivalry. This will be the 63rd meeting between the two teams. California and Stanford, not going any place, tangle in the 62nd annual "Big Game" at Stanford. Washington and Washington State will meet fox the 52nd time. Washington State led Oregon, 641 from Ihe second mint-tap the final minute of play. Then ! Willie West romoed over from J me iwo ami. wnn ii seconds re maining. Roger Daniels kicked the all-important point to keep Oregon's bowl hopes alive. Skip Face scored 27 points and quarterback Dick Norman com pleted 14 passes for 237 yards in Stanford's romp over Oregon State. Enter Our Bowl Jubilee! Anyone bowling 3 lines in open play between hours of 5 to 7 p.m. until Dec. 23. IS ELIGIBLE TO WIN! Vsk I's For Details j BLUE Mm. LANES EAST ADAMS Fftrtf SlJTHntr I960 Fold FlirtaM 'W "IT'S THE EASIEST CAR IN THE WORLD TO OWNl" Falcon Fod Stdll Ph. WO 3-2161 fvm Bowling Ball, Bag, or Fr. Bowling Shoes A LIFETIME! ; Jsv-t "'"Hl