Three Tiger
ttttermountain
Stars
Loop
Voted Places On
All-Star Team
3
CARMAN, COREY, GRAHAM
RATED TOPS BY COACHES
By NEIL ANDERSEN
- Observer Staff Writer
La Grande's Tigers grabbed off three plates in the first
ever Intermountain Lewie All-Conference team at the
loop's fall meeting at Arlington Saturday.
ine eigni conierente gnu coaches selected two teams!
with an even 22 players. Frineville and Baker both had one !
player nominated to the second squad to give every team in
the league representation ci the 1959 dream team. 1
End Buck Cory, Guard Don Graham and halfback Dave
larman were the thn-c Tigers
DAVE CARMAN
- All-Star Halfback
BUCK COREY"
Top League End
I Baltimore Smashes SF;
jGdin Tie For Top Spot
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI a Writer
Standing?
Eastam Division
WLT
New York
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Washington
Chicago .Cards
Western Division
WLT
a San Francisco 6 3 0
Baltimore J 0
J Chicago Bears 5 4
.Green Bay .460
Detroit 1 6 1
lil.os Angeles 2 7 0
a i i .
m Tnl, !!..;.. I l- I
erly are pitching bullseyes again
nnri fhoip Infant nnruinra In lut n
."replay of the "dream game" be-
Pet.
.778
.6C7
.6(17
.S(I0
.333
.222
Pel.
.667
.667
.556
.444
.250
.222
Scores
By United Press International
Saturday's College Football
J EAST
Dartmouth 12 Princeton 7
Harvard K Yale 6
' Citadel 20 West Virginia 14
Syracuse 46 Boston U. 0
J Pittsburgh 22 l'enn St. 7
loiumDia zo umbers ii
. . SOUTH
J Kentucky 20 Tennessee 0
Maryland 55 Virginia 12
' Florida 18 Florida St. a .
. So.. Carolina U No. Carolina St. 7
: Alabama 14 Memphis St. 7
- Louisiana SL. 14 Tulana 8
. . - , MIDWEST :
f Michigan 23 Ohio St. 14
"Missouri 13 Kansas 9
f Illinois 28 Northwestern 0
T Purdue 10 Indiana 7
rNotre Dame 20 Iowa 19
;Marquette 30 Holly Cross 12
Kansas St. 29 Nebraska 14
Wisconsin 11 Minnesota 7'
........ SOUTH WIST
Oklahoma 3 Iowa St. 12
Teias Christian 35 Rice
Arkansas 27 Texas Tech 8
Southern Methodic 30 Baylor 14
Arizona 14 Texas Western 10
North Texas St. 62 Drake 2
Arizona St. V. 14 -Hardin Sim. t
'. WEST
Brigham Young 14 Colo. St. U. u
N. .Mexico 28 Air Force Acad. 27
Utah 35 Utah St. 21 -Oregon
St.-15 Oregon 7 ,
Washington 20 Wash. St. 0
California 20 Stanford 17
Idaho 9 Montana 6 . .
UCLA 10 Southern Calif. J ,.
Ooll of Idaho 40 Westminster
lUtahl 7 . -East.
Wash. 14 U. Brit. Cil. 13
- - National Hockey League
Tnrnnlo 2 Boston I
Montreal 3 Chicago 1
Detroit. 5 New ; York 3
I ween the Baltimore Colts and
New York Giants for the Na
tional Football league title
Both teams took a big step in
that general direction Sunday and
Unitas and Conerly were the ones
who led the way.
Unitas threw two touchdown
pauses and scored once himself
in a 45-14 victory over San Fran
cisco that boosted Baltimore into
a first place tie with the Forty
Niners in the Western Division.
Faced with the prospect of losing
all chance to retain the league
title they won from the Giants last
December, the Colts ran up their
highest score of the season, caus
ing San Francisco Coach lied lllc
key to comment he felt "like
freight train just ran over me."
Cornerly had much the same af
fect on the Chicago Cardinals.
Limping on a sprainod ankle, the
veteran 38-year-old Cornerly fired
two touchdown passes and had a
hand in a third as the Giants
licked the Cards, 30-20, at Min
neapolis and climbed one game
in front of the Eastern Division
race with a 7-2 record.'
Pittsburgh upset Cleveland. 21-
20, thereby knocking the Browns
out of a first place tie in the
Kastvrn Division. The Browns now
have a 6-3 record, the same as
the Philadelphia Eagles, who de
feated the Lost Angeles itanis, 23
20. The Chicago Bears kept their
faint Western Division hopes alive
with a 2414 triumph over the De
troit Lions, and Green Bay snap
ped a five-game losing Streak by
walloping Washington, 310.'
Bobby Layne led Pittsburgh
to its victory over favored Cleve
land when he passed 17 yards to
Vern Nagler with 41 seconds re
maining and then calmly kicked
his third extra point of the game,
Layne's last-minute dramatics
he beat the Giants with only 89
seconds to go last week; took
the play away from Cleveland's
Milt Plum, who had tossed three
TD passes to Ray Renfro. A
missed conversion attempt by Lou
Groza turned out to be the margin
of Pittsburgh's victory.
Field Coals Win
Three field goals by Paige Coth
ren, his last with 16 seconds left,
gave the Eagles their win over
the Rams. Cothren was cut loose
by the Rams and picked up as a
free agent by the Eacles five
named to loops first team. Kay
Wcstenskow, Tiger auaiterback,
as voted to the second place I miston.
OQ Rv Weitenskow, La Grande.
HALFBACKS Steve Jonas, Iler-
wecks ago. Ha tied Sunday's
game with an 18-yard field goal
in the second period, put the
Kawles in front with a 40-yarder
in the tame period, and won I lie
game with a Myard placement
after Lou Michaels had booted a
38-yarder to tic the score for the
Hams.
The Hears capitalized on three
Detroit fumbles to bent the Lions.
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La Grande and league winner
Pendleton each had three stars
named to the first team. Red
mond's second place Panthers
grabbed off two spots on the
first team while Hermiston, The
Dalles and Bend each landed one
player on the squad.
Ten of the 11 first team num
bers were seniors. The only jun
ior named to the first squad was
La Grande'i Don Graham. Hill
Pederson, Bend, and Jerry lilc
vins, Pendletpn, were named to
a post on the second team. Ped
erson is a guard and Blevins a
halfback.
Pendleton lead the player par
ade with total of five nominat
ed to both squads..! Lan Grande
had four, Redmond, The Dalles,
and Bend had three each, Hcrmis
Jerry Blevins, Pendleton.
i-LLLBACK Franke Mathews,
Prineville.
,
i
id "SB &Z:t
V J$';X
Pistons Tip
New York;
Lead Loop
By United Press International
It may be early in the season
and it may not mean much at
this slate, but the Detroit Pistons
ere nlenty tickled today about
being in first place in the Nation
al basketball Association's West
ern Division.
The Pistons grabbed the lead
ten two and the rest of the teams Sunday by whipping the New
in the league one each.
Ccrey was the Tigers top pass
receiver with 21 receptions. Ik
finished second in scoring with
50 points. The 200 pound senior
also kicked the Tigers convers
ions. Carman was La Grande's top
ground gainer with 582 yards on
81 carries for a 7.2 average per
carry. Ho finished second in total
yardage with 507 to rank second
in that department to Wcsten
skow.
Graham, a 100 pound junior,
was a tackle for the Tigers all
season but was named to a guard
post for the all-star team. The
junior letterman was a standout
for Franz llaun's team all sea
son on both offense and defense.
The Squads
ENDS Bill Cook, Pendleton.
. Buck Carey, La Grande
TACKLES Hal Clark, Hermiston.
Denny Charlton, Redmond.
GUARDS Gregg Howe, The Dal
les. Den Graham, La Grande
CENTER Lyle Lowe, Bend.
QB Dennis Tyler. Pendleton.
HALFBACKS -Rob Osbcrne, Red
mond. . . .
Dave Carman, La Grande.
FULLBACK Jerry (ronin, Pend
leton. ENDS Ken Davidson, Redmond.
. Ed Anghilantc, The Dalles.
TACKLES Dave Erickson, Bak
er. Denny Drew, Bend. ,
GUARDS Bill Pedcrson, Bend.
Roger Johnston. Pendleton.
CENTER Ray Kellcy. The Dalles
DON GRAHAM
Only Junior Named
Fumbles by Terry Barr and
Earl Morrall helped the Bears to
their first two touchdowns, scored
by Willie Galimore and Hick Cas
ares In the second period. Later
in the same period. John Ave'l
kicked a 30-yard field goal to
give Chicago a 17-0 lead after
John Damorc recovered anal her
Lions fumble by Yale Lary.
, Second-string quarter Bart Starr
who started in place of injured
Lamar Mcllan, guided the Pac
kers to oil three of their toueh
downs against the Redskins, star
passed for two TD's in Hie sec
ond period and handed off for a
third In the third quarter. The 'on trial Dec. 8 with four others
shutout marked the first scored for tapping the earnings of wel
by Green Hay since vm. lerweight champion Don Jordan.
lork Knickerbockers, 115-104,
while the St. Louis Hawks were
dropping a 106-100 decision to the
Cincinnati Royals.
The Detroit victory was
achieved on a fine team effort,
led by Chuck Noble who canned
26 points to take game honors.
Walt Duke chipped in with 18.
Sherry Mc.Millon canned 17 and
Gene Shue had 16 Willie Naullf
with 23 and Carl Braun with 22
paced the Knickerbockers, who
now are last in the Eastern Divi
sion race.
To beat the Hawks, the Royals
had to snap a nine-game losing
streak. Cincinnati came from be
hind to gain only its fourth vic
tory in 17 games.
Hub Reed, a former, St. Louis
player, led the comeback surge,
scoring 19 of his 23 points in the
second hal and pulling down 11
of ills reliuunds. However, Jiick
Twyman wound up as Cincinnati's
top scorer with Zi points, while
Bob Pettit with 3'J and Cliff Ha-1
gun with 26 led the Hawks, who
played without Clyde Lovellette,
out with a chipped bone in his
foot.
Rookie Wilt Chamberlain was
the big show aKain as the Phila
delphia Warriors trimmed the
Syracuse Nationals. 114-103, in the
nay s only other game. Chamber
lain poured in 37 points and
snagged 24 rebounds as the War
riors built up a 21-point lead in
the third period and then coasted
home. Larry Costello led Syra
cuse with 22 points.
Standings
Eat'em Division
W. L. Pet.
Boston 13 2 .867
Philadelphia 9 4 .692
Syracuse 8 6 .571
New York 6 8 .429
Western Division
Detroit 9 9 .500
St. Louis 5 6 ,4.u
Minneapolis 6 10 .373
Cincinnati 4 13 .235
PALERMO FACES HEARING
LOS ANGELES U'PU -Frank
Blinkyi Palermo of Philadelphia
faces a federal court hearing Nov.
30 on his request for the with
drawal of wiretap evidence
against him in an allcced boxing
racKci. ralermo, scheduled to go
Fight Figures
Learn Fates
In New York
NEW YORK iUPI Fight
manager Cus D'Amato and pro
motor Bill Rosensohn learn their
fates today at the New York
State Athletic Commission.
Whether their licenses shall be
revoked is the big question as the
commission announces its deci
sions after a long investigation
into the promotrion of the June 26
fight between Sweden's Ingemar
Johansson and Floyd Patterson.
Lesser penalties could be long
suspensions or fines or both.
D'Amato. manaser of Ex-heavy
weight champion Patterson, faces
the possible revocation of his li
censes as manager and second
Rosensohn, promoter of the fight,
faces the revocation of his match
maker's license.
Joe Kidd
Reigns As
Alley King
Joe Kidd pirated away Don
Chadwick' title and became
"King of the Hill" in match play
competition at the Blue Mt. Lanes
last Friday. K'dd edged Chad
wick by three pins to take over top
spot in the match play.
Kidd rolled games of 172-161-166
for a series 499. Chadwick bowled
154-184 158 (or a 48 series. Both
scores are way under both men's
'. averages.
' Next Friday night Bob Herr
mann will challenge Kidd in the
match play and the right to reign
as thi match play champ.
Cliff Brimm reports that alter
the first weeks turkey tourney ac
Ition the bowlers haven't been as
accurate. The alleys gave away
10 turkeys for throwing 10 con
secutive balls between the four and
six pins without toppling either
during the opening week. Only
three bowlers since have been, able
to perform the feat.
Action in the match play tourney
will be Irld every Friday night.
The waiting list still includes
names of more than 10 bowlers
who will be gunning for the cham
pion. Competition is open to all
interested bowlers.
6 III R VI R
I Neil Andersen
Observer, La Crande, OreyMon., Nov. 23, 1959 Page 2
Huskies Get Rose Bowl Berth;
Oregon, Trojcfas Get Upset
United Press International i The Trojans were knocked out
It's Washington vs. Wisconsin of th? unbeaten ranks with the
in the Rose Bowl on New Year's aid of a 47-yard pass penalty
Day In what should be the most i that gave UCLA the ball on the
evenly-contested game in the his-
ISC seven.
tory of the pact with the Big Ten
. The Huskies clinched the West
Coast invitation by drubbing a
good Washington State team. 204).
Saturday, while Wisconsin held
off Minnesota for a 11-8 victory
and the Big Ten championship.
Owens had refused to . talk
about the Rose Bowl prior to the
Washington State game. But he
needn't have , worried because
Oregon State took care of the
only other possible competitor.
The Beavers. 14-point underdogs,
clobbered the Ducks, 15-7.
Meanwhile, there was no joy on
another front. University of
Southern California, the No. 2
team in the nation, was up-ended
by UCLA, 10-3.
California finished a dismal
season on a high note with an
up-hill 20-17 victory over Stanford
in the annual "Big Game" before
the West's biggest crowd 90.000.
The Golden Bears completed the
year with a 2-7 record; Stanford
3-7.
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