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Tur Valley Tourney
Slated For Union
Maple Tonight
FIRST HALF WINNERS
This foursome of ladies walked off with the first half title in the Lucky Strike Lea
gue. The four women, from left to right, are Miriam King, Echo Siegrist, Betty Beth
el and Jeannette Baum. The gals started second rounu action in their Tuesday af
ternoon league yesterday as the winter bowling season reached its midway point.
(Observer Photo)
INKJN !pvciui Tu-Valley
Leugue basket hull learns will
square off in the lirst round ol
mb-oislrict tournt.inent n ay in the
Unicn High School gym tonight at
i p.m. four of Ihe six teams in
the league will we action tonight
wilh the winners advancing to the
semifinals on Friday night.
Aica residents will have an
opportunity to sec such local B
basketball stars as Coves Rich
Kobinson and John Hagger'.y. Im
bier's Jim Beck, Kick Henderson
of North Powder rnd Stan WII1
and Dave Itumpton of Union in
action in tonight's play.
The breakdown in tourney com
petition pits Cove end Imblcr in
the lid-lifter fit 7 p m. North
Powder will tangle with the host
Union Bobcats in the second con
test. Friday Winners Vie
Friday night the winner of the
Cove-Imbler game will meet Jo
seph and Wallowa will match skills
with the North Powder Union
victor.
STAH1S
1CDAY
GARY GRANT TONY CURTIS
It all started when they smuggled
5 girls aboard their submarine!
jjjgfefci 20,000 LAUGHS
UNDER THE
SEA I
1
"OPEfiATIOh PETTICOAf "
IN tABTMAH WW
ti ilms .
JOAN O'BRIEN DINA MERRILL GLNE EVANS DICK SttSMl
- ARTHUR O'CONNELL
it .1
A ( W IHlINUMl MUaU
Plu
GUNFIRE AT INDIAN GAP
PS Vikings
Regain Top;
Edge OCE
Ortn Clleaiae Conference
- W t
Portland State 7 4
Oregon Tech S
Southern Oregon -.: - 1 e
astern Oregen' a
Oregon Cell 2
PORTLAND UPII Portland
State is back in the driver's seat
today in the Oregon Collegiate
confe-ence. The Vikings took over
the number one spot with a 5-M
overtime victory over Oregon Col
lege of Education Tuesday night
Regulation play ended 47-47 and
Dan Powell rparked the rally that
fed it fo: PSC with two driving
layins In the last minute and a
half.
Eli Ion Lahti's three points and
Don Bridges layin with 26 -seconds
le.t clinched the win in the overtime.
Portland State took over the
league lead from Oregon Tech.
PSC has a 7-4 mark and OTI is
8-5. .
The league's leading scoor
, Ron Jones, had 19 points for game
nonors tor uregon wuege. Don
Bridgrs had 18 lor the winners.
IT'S BOSTON PATRIOTS
BOSTON 1PI The Boston
I Patriots will be the name of this
city's Aimrican Football League
ent:y, it was annou:icc,l Tuesday.
W1 I
t : i
k '
i
i
!
Hank Favored
In TV Battle
aitCACO UP1 Hard hit
ing Henry Hank, the world's
third ranked middleweight, ex
pects to meet a "ru iner ' and not
a puncher in light heavyweight
Sixlo Rooriguez tonight, so he's
preparing for a "track meet."
Hank was-a solid favorite to
whip Rodriguez, ranked fourth
among the 175 poundcis, despite
the difference in weight for their
nationally televised bout.
Hank has much more experi
ence, and a record indicating a
much more solid punch, than his
opponent. The Detroit battler, who
has a four fight winning streak,
has won 40 bouts, 28 of them by
knockout, lost 10 and drawn one.
Rodriguez, a native of Puerto
Rico, has had oily 28 fights, win
ning 24 with two losses and two
draws.
TUNNELL TO SCOUT
GREEN BAY, Wis. UPI
Em Tunnell. the veteiai Green
Bay safetyman. has joined tht
Packer rcouling staff.
Tunnell was traded to the Pack
ers a year ago after 11 seasons
with the Wow "York Giants. Iff.
played his college ball at the
University of Toledo and at the
University of Iowa.
Scores
By United Press International
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and flavor of true lager beer to Lucky
tager the real lager beer. -
LUCKY LAGER
the reaj lager beer
College Baskslball Results
South ,
Kentucky 68 Vanderbilt 60 -
Duke 78 Virginia 66
Memphis St. 54 Loyola iLa.t 38
Midwest .
Notre Dainc 7 Butler 62
Evansville 73 Indiaia St. 69
Southwest "
A: kansas Coll. 85 llnrding 76
Atkansos 78 Texas Tech 55
SMU 75 Rice 58
Texas 79 Texas AAM 62
West
Redlantis 59 Calif. Western 41
Occidental 105 Calif. Tech 74
Portland St. 58. CLE 54 iOT'
St. Mary's 79 COP 55
Frts:o St. 81 San Fernando Sf. 70
Sacramento State 72 San Fran
cisco St. 58
Pcmona 73 UC Riverside 57
California at Davis 69 Chico St. 57
San Jose St. 09 USE 66
Whitworih 75 Seattle Pacific 69
National Basketball Association
Boston 130 Minneapolis 122
New York 125 Syracuse 116
St. Louis 111 Det:oit 104
Philadelphia 117 Cincinnati 112
Oregon Prep Basketball
Grant 54. Cleveland 47
Benson 60, Franklin 47
Roosevelt 62, Lincoln 46
Jefferson 53. Wilson 42
Washington 73. Madison 54
Beaverton 84. Sunset 44
D. Douglas 75. Hillshoro 5
Clackamas 48, Milwatikie 34
St. Helens 45, Forest Grove 41
McMinnville 45. Tigard 41
Tillamook 63, Ore. City 37
Molalla 54. Scappoose 53
Oswego 74. West Linn 66 OTi
Dallas 53, Newhcrg 35
Sandy 61, Jesuit 57
Albany 47, Co:vallis 45 .
Wy'east 54. Parkrose 46
Reed sport 66. Newport 64
Sweet Home SO. Lebanon 49
Reynolds 54. Silverton 31
Junction City 66. Drain 50
Sutherlin 50. Douglas 49
Vale 60, Weiser 31
Into tht many advantages
of General' "AH In One"
Homeowners Insurance!
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INSURANCE UMmtAVJ
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HI tUtlll
Warriors
Boston
Grab Wins
By Um.t P.-c:s International
Seeing 40 ioirU in a game is
almost at average night's work
for Wilt Chatnbe lain.
Chamberlain, who has account-
On Saturday night, Fridiy's win-;e1 ,or 8 .fantastic 2.233 points so
lie. s w.ll meet for the tournament I ar ms r00K,e campaign, cot
title in th-feature attraction while! 'J 44u.T"day "''" 'ne
the lose:s will vie in Ihe opener
for third place.
If some team other than Joseph
wins the tourniment a play-of .' will
beheld. Joseph, as I-ague winner,
will meet the tournament winner.
The winner of this play-o'f will
earn Ihe right to meet the winner
of the liak'T Valley B Lc.-gue for
a berth in the stale B basketball
tou. nament to be held in Baker.
The Cove-Imbler contest wi'l be
the rubber match between the
two teams this year. Arch Lowry's
Licpards defeated Imblcr 49-42 in
the fir.-it meeting. Imbler evened
the scries with a 46-41 victory last
eikend.
Cove was 5 5 in league play
while Imbler finished with a 28
mirk.
Union-Badgers Split
The same situation will be in
cffict during the second clash
tonight. The Badgers defeated
Union 48-31 in the first meeting but
dropped at 40-36 decision to Andy
AmTson s revived Bobcats in
their second meting. Union, like
Imbler. finished wilh a 2 8 league
mark while North Powder was 4-6.
Admission will be $1 per session
for adults and 50 cents each ses
sion lor students.
I'hiladilphia Warriors swept their
nine-game season's series with
the Cincinnati Royals, 117-112.
In ether games, Boston whipped
Minneapolis, 130-122. New York
siu-pr.s'.d Syracuse, 125-111, and
Si: Louis deleated Detroit. 111-104.
The Celtics used a balanced at
tack to ove:come rJIgin Baylor's
40-point performance for the Lak
er. Bill Sharman led the Celts
with 26 poir.is.' Bob Cousy hud 24,
Frank Ramsey 22 and Bill Rus
sell 20.
St. Louis, playing without Bob
Pett.t. staged a second half rally
to overcome a Detroit lead. Cliff
liagai with 26 points and Clyde
Lovellctte. 24, helped make uo for
the absence of Pettit, who is being
examined lor "near exhaustion."
Gene Shue of the Pistons had a
game high of 31 points.
More Trouble Brews
' el
In Olvmnic Vi
ilaae
mm
SQUAW VAI.LKV. Calif. UPI'
lite most moiuiiiie:ital foul up
in Olympic history today shat
tered the peace and serenity of
scenic Soua'v Valley, site of the
105O Winter Games opening
Thursday.
If there was unytliing rigiil, "U
was being kipl secret u'ul criti-
Hut aiMuiently they learned
nothing. Tilings have gotten
worse instead of belter."
Here were some of the chief
complaints ifew newspapers
would have enouiih space to list
them all':
That tha three ke rinks were
bfiiig bally handled with the r-
cism was being heaped on Ihe j su( ihat s Jtn-d skaters, figure
U.S. organizers of the games in
an increasing flow of complaints.
It wasn't so serious that the ac
tual games were in jeopardy, but
it had reached the stage where
most everyone was unhappy about
one thing or another.
Worse Not Belter
"There's no excusing the poor
conditions here," said a high
member of the U.S. Olympic
Committee, 1 who asked that his
rame not be used. "We figured
the organizing committee would
do a good job for they had the
North Ame'ican fckiing champion
ships he.e a year ago aid we all
figured that would prove a good
trial run. And give them plenty
of time to correct mistakes and
set everything right.
IP.
SOISIftVIR .
" Nail Andersen
Observer, La Grande, Ore., Wed., Feb. 17, 1960 Page 2
skaters a id the hockey teams did
not have ample workout time or
conditions. Kach ' group claimed
that the other was favored.
The narking situation within
leusonable walking distance ' of
the Olympic sites hai gifttcn to
the stage that not even top offi
cials were allowed in almost emp
ty parking lets in the immeiliulo
area. ' '
Facilities Crowded
Nothing has been done to keep
half of the ice f:om the main
areia from melting under the
winter sun, preventing athletes
from using half of the arena from
abcut 11 a.m. on each day.
At first all of the complaints
were brushed off as one of those
things that usually occur in big
international sports 'events. The
eaily complaints of the foreign
officials and athletes were dis.
counted on the grounds that they
would complain no matter what
the conditions.
- But when U.S. athletes and of
ficials joined the parade some
figured that maybe changes
would be made for Uncle Sam
was talking now. But that didn't
help either.
p.tfcjri VGirr
am
To mak room for our3
( now 1960 line-all first
V lino fires must go! I Jyr
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