Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 17

The One of the oldest small college gridiron rivalries in the country and certainly one of the oldest 'and longest here in Central Pennsylvania will be resumed on Saturday afternoon on the Albright College Field in Reading. It pits the host against (heir oldtime Lebanon Valley College rivals In (he 45th game of a and that's what It was In earlier days that dates back to UM year 1896. The Lebanon Valley Albright football rivalry may not be as hoary with tradition as some of tKe Ivy League feuds that have been recognized as ancient these many years, and it has never been accorded the national prominence held by the larger eastern learning. To many oldtime institutions of Albright and LVC grarts, however, it was "the game" in earlier years, especially when Albright College was located right here in Myerstown. Halted Abruptly That three quarters of a century ago was won by the Anhvillians by a 10-3 score, but the newly-born rivalry was promptly halted, and re- rrtained dormant for twelve years.

The two Lebanon County collegiate rivals got together again in 1902 for another LVC victory by a 16-11 score, and met again in 1903 for a third Lebanon Valley triumph by a 13-7 score. The short scries was terminated again after that third game, however, and again remained In status quo, as were, 'for nine long years. Resumed With "Battle" it When it was finally, resumed In 1912 at Annville, it turned out to be a battle and that term is used witnessed by the newsboy peddling papers on this corner, then a teenager witnessing his first college football game. In fact, it is well remembered that the local teenager and a Lebanon boyhood friend cycled to Annville add. was quite a ride in those days and scaled the high wooden fence that encased the old LVC score as the the Annvillians maneuvered into good field position to spring the surprise play that won the game.

It 'resulted la a pass to Suavely, who had slipped over the goal unnoticed an a "tackle," to make catch that gave the homesters a II- 7 victory. Memory recalls, loo, that the late Paul Strickler was in the LVC backfield that day, and J. Allen-Walter, Ed Light, two Lebarionians, were on the LVC squad. Strickler became team captain the following year, and Snavely led the Annville collegians as team captain in 1914. With that win, Lebanon Valley made it four straight over a period of twenty two years, but Albright later crashed the win column for the first lime later that same season.

Thai game was played at Myerstown and was won by the home learn, 20-7, with (he lale C. S. (Pop) Kelchner directing the Albright team as coach. It Is also recalled that the late Dr. Arthur (Avon) Light whose brother Hobey later won everlasting fame as a Penn halfback, was In the Albright backfteld for bolh games.

The LVC Albright series was hallfd again, reportedly because of Hie intense feelings generated by the rivalry among and fans, and again remained lapsed for six years. LVC Win Streaks Revived in 1918 when both schools were fielding World War One teams, it again lasted two years with LVC winning both games before it was again interrupted this time for five years. Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Thursday, November 4, 1965 Page 17 At Loncosfer Friday Beavers Shoot For Second Straight Uri-County Title MASS DEFENSE The New York Rangers demonstrate their mass defense in preventing Larry Jeffrey (22) of the Toronto Maple Leafs from scoring by piling on the Toronto skater at the net. Hangers Harry Ho well (3), Jim Neilsori (15) and goalie Ed Giacomin gang up to stave off-the score as their teammate Earl Jngerficld, works the puck away from the jam. The effort staved off a Toronto goal as the Rangers played the Leafs to a 2-2 draw.

athletic field to game. get into the And what a game It was, too. Won On A Ruse In this book, it still stands out as one of the and greatest games of the for years remained a thrill In the memories of a number of local residents who played roles In that LVC victory. won on a ruse dreamed lip by the late H. L.

(Stub) Ihe Lebanon Valley coach of the lime, and caught Ihe Albright team headed by the renowned alltime Albright great, Haps Benfer, by complete surprise. Carl Snavely, who went on to win everlasting fame as a major college coach at Cornell and North Carolina, and a niche in the National Collegiate Hall of Fame, was the hero of the piece. Became "End Ulan" A 1 tackle at the he became eligible as a pass receiver through a shift concocted by Coach Wilder that simply transferred one end to the opposite flank and left Snavely as "end man" on his side. Albright was leading by a 7-3 Resumed In 1924, it then ran continuously on an annual basis for 19 games -through 1942. Through 1926, Lebanon Valley won (our in a row for a six- game skein and eight wins in nine games, before Albright checked that run in a 6-6 deadlock in 1927.

And that's another game still remembered by LVC followers and this narrator, but it's also another story that will not be reviewed at this time. Albright Goes Ahead Lebanon Valley returned to Boston Bruins Score 1st Point Of NHL Season BY UNITED PRESI INTERNATIONAL The winle'ss Boston Uruins again demonstrated the secret for stopping the. Chicago Black Hawks Bobby Hull. The Bruins had a leaky defense that allowed 44 shots on goal and a rookie goalie, Beniie Parent, just called up from Oklahoma City Wednesday night against the Black Hawks, but they shut out Hull for the first time this season and gained their first point in the National Hockey League season with a 2-2 tie. Chicago, which had won four Zy Young Honor As Top Big League Hurler Caps Most Gratifying Year Laurel Card Features Mason-Dixon Handicap LAUREL, Md.

Portsmouth, owned by Mrs, Walter M. Jeffords of Glenn Riddle, has been as i second high weight of 123 pounds for the second running of the added Mason Dixon Handicap at Laurel Race Course Saturday. Laurel Race Course handicapper Ken Lennox assigned high weight of 124 pounds to five- time stakes victor Flag Raiser for the Mason Dixon Handicap. Flag Raiser's impost is based on his successes in the Princeton Handicap, Withers, Wood Memorial, Gotham and Bay 'Shore Stakes. Portsmouth gained stature in last Saturday's Maryland Handi cap at Laurel when he nipped Baitman at the wire in new course record time of 1:34.

Previously Portsmouth had woh the Express Handicap and was second in'Laurel's Senatorial Stakes on the turf in the Spring. The Mason Dixon, an event exclusively for three-year-olds was inaugurated last year, when Knightly Manner was the winner. It is the final stakes event at the Laurel fall meeting as the $150,000 Washington B.C. International on November 11 is an invitational event no nominating or starting fees. the win column the following year, but Albright teams 'then won the next four in a row through 1932 before the Annvil liahs played them to another 6-fi LVC eked out a win in but Albright then came" oh to win six in 'a row through 1940 the last a 3-0 'squeaker before Lebanon Valley bounced back for two straight wins in 1941-42.

Another interruption developed and lasted five years before the ancient series was revived again in 1947, and has been maintained annually through eighteen games. In this current, uninterrupted siring, Albright teams have shown the upper hand with a dozen wins agalnsl five for Lebanon Valley one' tie, a 14-14 draw in 1958. So, the Lions, as they have long since been known, hold (he upper hand In this ancient Central Pennsylvania small college gridiron rivalry with 23 victories the last a 39-0 romp last year over 18 won by the Dutchmen, as they are now known, and only three games ended in ties. Again, the Lebanon Valley-Albright series may not be counted among the nation's so-called traditional rivalries, but it straight games in which Hull had scored eight goals, had scores- from Ken Wharratn, his fifth, and Doug Mohns, his sixlli. Boston countered will scores by Ron Stewart anc Murray Oliver, the latter tying the count 2-2 in the first minute of the final period.

New York rallied from a two goal deficit to tie Toronto 2-2 in the only other' NHL contest The Rangers wera aided bj Toronto penalties that them a manpower advantag for 15 minutes in the conies' Both New York tallies, by Jea HaleLle and Rod Gilbert, came on power plays. 'Toronto had taken a 2-0 lead in the first period on goals by Bob Pulford and George Armstrong. Toronto visits Montreal tonight and Montreal travels to Detroit. (oufax Honored Again Catholic High gridiron fanatics are speaking in regards to the school's first undefeated season, but first things first for Norbie Eager Beavers. That means the outright Trl- Counly Conference championship and Ihe Danzmen can sew up their third such success on Friday evening in Lancaster Catholic's beautiful new stadium, Beaver followers will tell you there is nothing to sweat and a surveillance of the records would indicate (hey tire right.

Kut and his brigade are fully aware thai It will take the usual 48 minutes of hard- nosed football to hring the second straight crown back to Assumption Hill. "Lancaster has hern impressive at limes niul unimpressive at oilier times," said of the Crusaders' rafhnr unpredictable play. "They have looked better the last three times I saw them, though. They moved the ball well against Reading." PtsGFGA 40! 9 23 9 7 22 15 5 13 16 12 LOS ANGELES (AP) For he Los Angeles Dodgers' Sanely Con the 1965 Cy Young Award as baseball's best pitch- climaxed "the most gratify- ng season I've ever had." The 29-year-old left-hander, who pitched the Dodgers to the National League pennant and a victory in the World Series, was notified of the award Wednes- day. It was the second time the irst was 19fi3 that Koufax las been the recipient, and on both occasions the- vote was manlmous.

"it was a great thrill the first ime," said the handsome bach- slor, "and a greater thrill lime. "It was particularly satisfying ihis year lo win it in a league which had so many good pitchers. It was a pitchers' year." la. spring training Koufax came up with an arthritic condition in his throwing elbow that career, but the Brooklyn native came back to record the most impressive statistics of his 11 years in the major leagues. He won 28 games, Including eight in the regular blanked Minnesota Twins twice in the World Series the second a 2-0 clincher in the decisive seventh game.

He recorded baseball's lowest earned run average, 2.04, and broke Bob Feller's season Today's Sportrait 3 By Paul Freeman Thn Crusaders, showing a 2-fi record, reached the high point of their soason last week by handling Reading Central Catholic in 27-7 fashion. Their other victory has como over Cedar Crest, 20-6. Conquerors of Ihe Crusaders were Harrishurg Catholic (20-0), Chnm- bcrsbui-K (28-12), Muhlenberg Township Delone Cathnlic Wilson Joint (40-7) ami Governor Mifflin (42-fi). Does Ihe Lancaster club have any chance of springing an upset? "They arc big enough," Danz declared. "This game has built up lo a pretty good rivalry, so Uioy will be up.

Of course, there will be.no pressure on thorn. It's all on us." The Beaver mentor expects llm passing game- of Rotla lo be Hie- biggest nemesis lo his standout defensive! unil, which has allowed just 47 points in Ihe eight victories to dale. The Boa- vers have tallied 271 points and have not been held under 15 by any rival. Roda will throw-from both the and a spread formation. "They ends," Danz said.

"This Sieve have couple of big Kirchner has a good pair of hands and can move. They throw him a Their halfbacks aren't big, hut they have speed. Geraci impressed me most." Shamokin Catholic me he eighth victim of the Beaveri ast week, joining Cedar Crest, Dclonc, Palmyra, Governor Mil- flin, Muhlenberg Potte- villo Catholic, and Wilson in that respect. "Our kids did a good job against Shamokin," Danz reviewed. "Shamokin wai a bet I or club than a lot of people thought." The physically fit Beavers will start their usual lineups against the Crusaders.

Offensively, the line stacks up with Frank Kuhn and Ray Gargancs at tho ends, Vinco Ileilman and Ed Troy tho Incklcs, Stevo Homey and Denny Carroll at the guards, and Tom Hrnwn at cenler. Quarterback Jno Laws, Tom Care and Dave Rakow, and fullback Charlie Golembew ski complc-tR the unit. Defensively, the Heaven align wilh Golembewskl and Fred Schumacher at the ends, Healman and Brosvn at tha tackles, Garganes over the. middle, Hornay and Carroll at inside linebackers, Care and Mike Smith on the corners, and Rakovr and Kuhn deep. 10 '19 7 18 is one of the oldest and most interesting in Central Pennsylvania at least.

Chicago Montreal 3,11, Toronto- New York 1 21 Detroit 1 3 1 Boston 0 3 1 Wednesday's, Rtsultt New York 2, Toronto 3 (tit) Chicago 2, Boston 2 (lie) Gamtt Toronto Montreal Boston lit. Detroit Cedar Jayvees Seek Fourth Straight Win The Lebanon High School Junior varsity football team places a three game winning streak on the line In the LIIS Stadium to i al seven- thirty when Central Dauphin East provides the opposition. "Scrapper" Farrell's crew shows a season mark of 3-2-2 and closes its campaign next Thursday afternoon by entertaining Heading. E. Stroudsburg Nips E-town Hooters, 2-1 APPOINTED INSTRUCTOR Cecil E.

Williams, 19 S. Third has been appointed a Hunter Safety Instructor by the National Rifle Association of America. joins more than NRA Safety In- itructon, who are available on a national basis assist individuals and groups in the safe and efficient handling of firearms. East. Stroudsburg State College's soccer team broke a-l-i tie with Just minutes remaining yesterday to defeat 2-1, on the winner's field, loss was the second straight suffered by the Blue Jays after eight straight wins and the Warriors are now 10-1 and in a strong position for postseason tournament play.

The game had a strong Lebanon County tinge both clubs were represented hy players from the "Heart of the Pennsylvania Dutch Land." E- town had both South Lebanon's Gary Messlnger and Nortebco's Shelly Knapp in action while Norlchco's Paul Snyder started and played the entire game at fullback spot for the winning Warriors. The Warriors have lost only lo West Chester early in the season and both ESS and the Rams are considered to two of the better soccer clubs in the East. The Blue their fourth Northern Division title in the MAC and have won the over-all MAC title three years The Warriors moved out In with nine minutes left to play when center forward Gary Danelson drove a bard shot by the diving goalie, Johnny Petronis, who made a frantic grab for the ball. Winning Goal With time running out the Warriors moved the attack and with three minutes remain ing Bill lleann, substitute in side left, booted the ball into the net wilh the deciding score It was the third win in tht past five years for the Warriors over the Blue Jays. The victory marked the" 22nd of 23 regula season games over the past tw years for the winners who took part in the NCAA tourney las year.

-The Jays must defea next Wednesday repeat as divisional conferenc champions. The Jays have thre conlests remaining against Lin coin, Lycoming and West Ches ter. Jays are seeking front early in their final regular season outing as inside righl Dave Hepe, scored a first period goal when 'he 'beat Jay goalie Joel Chase. E-town evened matteri in the final period Ellubtthtown Sayer OR Hepp Stolfifui IR Slaherp Zimmerman OL Lenno Fenstermacher IL Brodemark Danlelson CF Pollnsk RHB Renn LKB Uroma Leacock CHft End LFB Snyde Stotler RFB Collegiate Grid Card FRIDAY Mansfield at West Chester slon Colleae at Miami, FIs. SATURDAY TIE EBANON VALLEY at Albrlahf 8.

at Teyney at Millersvllle n'ata at Gettysburg sck Haven at Slippery Rock rlland SI. at East Stroudsburi uckrtell at Colgate high at Davidson at Moravian jeneva at Susquehanna ilel at Wayne State ngs Point at Drexel ulgers at Lafayette oomsburg at Kulztown averlord at Urslnus elaware Valley at Wilkes ent Slate at Penn State olre Dame at Pittsburgh enn at Yale ranlico at Vlllanova lode Island at Temple estmlnsler at Carnegie Tech legheny at Western Reserve rostburg at 8. diana at California vcoming at Muhtenbera jlfalo at Delaware aynesburg at Grove City arion at Shippensburg Icklnson at Western Maryland warthrnore Johns Hopkins ridgewater at Edinboro EAST onnecltcut at Boston University artmouth at Columbia rown at Cornell rlncplon at Harvard oly Cross al Massachuselll Maryland at Navy regon Slate at Syracuse SOUTH outhern Mississippi at Chaltanooga (N) VillUm and Mary at The Citadel Vake Forest at Florida Slate eorgia vs. Florida at Jacksonville, Fla Washington at Furrnan labama at Louisiana Stale (N) Hah State at Memphis Slate uburn vs. Miss.

St. at Jackson, Mist, ijke at North Carolina lemson at North Carolina jeorgia Tech at lanlord at Tulane Jenlucky at Vanderbllt (N) Richmond at Virginia Military oulti Carolina at Virginia Tech at West Virginia MIDWEST Army VJ. Air Force at Michigan St. al Iowa Missouri at Colorado Michigan at Illinois Cincinnati at Kansas Slati Toledo at Northwestern- at Minnesota at Nebraska ndiana at Ohio Slate Western Michigan at Ohla University own stale at Oklahoma Wisconsin at Purdue Louisville Tulsa Dayton at Xavler (N) SOUTHWEST Mississippi at Houston (N) Wichita at North Texas Stats Arkansas al Rice Southern Methodist at Texas A Jew Mexico Stale al Texas Tech Baylor at Texas FAR WEST Texas Western al Arizona (N) Utah Brigham Young Southern California al California South Dakota St. at Colorado St.

Univ. Wyomins at New Mexico Pacific San Jose State (N) Washington at UCLA OrMon Washington Petros Sconf by Periods: EllHbelhlown Stroudsburd 1 0 0 Goals: Elirohethlown Danlelson. Ea Stroudsburq Heann 3. Substitutions: eilzabethlown Goof Shelbley, Messlnger, Bleber, Knapp, East Stroudsburg ter, Butller, Hetnn. Qulnn.

Miftrwt: 'Rink and Mtrti. Sandy Koufax irikeout record of 347 by fan ning 382. His most striking achieve merit was a perfect only the eighth in baseball histo ry Sept. 9 against the Chicag It was fourth no-hitte of Sandy's illustrious career. Commissioner Ford Frick when told of the selection by the Jaseball Writers Association of America, complimented Kouax: "The way Sandy has pitched he last few years, his name right up there with Cy Young as one of the great pitchers of all' times." And Sandy's reaction? "To be able to climax the season with a pennant and a.

world championship is the greatest thrill of all. "To have this kind of year and win this sort of award after wondering in the spring whether I'd be able to pitch once a week or at all just adds up lo the most gratifying season I'va ever had." HOUSTON (UPl) George Blanda, an ageless 37 wilh Ifi seasons o( professional football behind him, believes football is a young man's game but would not want his son to follow in his record-breaking footsteps. "If my son (George Jr.) ever puts on a football pad I'll wallop him," Blanda said Thursday. Blanda, the mainstay of the American League Houston Oil- vs, says the game has changed greatly since ha first entered the pro ranks, but feels hat he personally is much the same man as always. "Some guys are old at 21," Blamla said, "personally I fee I can throw and kick as far BS ever." Blanda has in for some rough treatment from Hous Roger Grimes Lost To State For Year; Felled By Illness E-town Harriers Defeat G-burg For 10th Victory Ted Bond led the Elizabethtown College cross country team to its lenlh victory in 11 outings yesterday coming home in front of the pack as the Jays defeated Gettysburg, 24-32, on the Gettysburg course.

Bond crossed the finish line in 21:34 and he was followed home by Bullet runners Bob Mears and Marc Harris. Bill Reed, Al Owens and Bill Doherty finished fourth, fifth and sixth for E-town to insure the victory. E-lown's season record of 10-1 with one meet remaining is the victory record ever logged Blue Jay harriers. Gettys- nirg is 4-fi. Former Elco runners, Dave bubble and Bob Weigley, fin- shed eighth and Kith respcc- for the Jays.

ELIZABETHTOWN 14, GETTYSBURG J2 1, Ed Bond, 2, Boh Mears, 3, Marc Harris, Bill Reed, 5, Al Owens, Bill Dotwrly, 7, Sieve Wlberly, Dave Ruhble, 9, Jim Pega, 10, Carl Herbeln, II, Ken 12, Doug Olson, 13, Jim ton's fans en route to leading the Oilers to three Eastern, Division AFL titles and two championships. Ha ii lomvwhat bitter about it. i "Basically. hoping doesn't effect ma.now hiuch In the past," Blanda said. "Playing quarterback you're always going to get booed eventually.

Everybody places Ihe blame on the quarterback." Consistent Scorer Blanda, who played college football at Kentucky when there were only two college teams in the state, has completed 91 of 209 passes through seven games this year for yards and 10 touchdowns. He ranks two points behind Willie Frazier as the Oilers' leading scorer, has kicked 13 of 13 points after touchdown and nine of 11 field goals this year for 40 points. Blanda holds the AFL record for the most touchdown passes in a season (3fi in 1961), the most attempts (505) and completions (262) In a single season, and has gained more than 15,000 yards on the strength of his passing arm. Blanda may keep playing pro football as a place kicker after his two-year contract expires next year, if he does quit quarterbacking. He points to the fact that Lou (the Toe) is still kicking one and three-pointers after 20 years in the pro leagues.

Blanda held the National Football League record with Chicago with 156 conseculive points after touchdown kicked. Blanda says sporlswriters and coaches are wrong when they say he has changed from a "long bomb" artist to a short passer. Pro Ice Hockey IASTERN HOCKIY LEABUI Clinton New Haven 4 Greensboro Knoxvllle 4 Johnstown New Jersey 1 Roger Grimes Brubgker, 24:4 Tim Hires, 15, Dennis Anderson, 14, Bob Welgley, 25:54. LAUREL, Md. (UPD Hill Rise became the third U.

S. entry in the field of nine horses selected for the $150,000 Washington, D. C. International at Laurel Nov. 11, The 4-year-old horse, owned by George A.

Pope was selected by the American Selection Board of Turf writers to give the United States "a performer solid grass course to oppose the six Different Game "It's the game, not me, that's changed," Blanda said. The defensive secondaries are better and faster now, he says, so "we throw the short pass more often." "Occasionally If you get a defender who's a little overanxious you can throw one behind him," Blanda said, but not often "since most secondary backs are 9.5 or 9.6 sprinters now." Blanda, his wife and their two children live in Lagrange Park, 111., In the off season, where he works as a public relations man for a trucking firm. During the season he plays golf for relaxation, shooting "well enough to take the money home occasionally." "I will play as long as I can help a team win," Blanda said. lie does wish that the Houston fans, who booed him in the opening games when' things wera going badly, would a little more understanding. foreign horses, all of whom are turf course specialists" in the rich turf race.

"The boos and critical words from sports writers affect pros more than anyone Blanda said, "After In this to win." Roger Grimes, Penn State's promising young sophomore halfback from Cornwall, is in University Hospital at University Park today, out of action for an Indefinite period of time suffering from mononucleosis. The loss of Grimes was another blow to Ihe Nitlany Lions who are being threatened with their first losing season in 26 years. Grimes is regarded as one of collegiate footballs fine young promising stars. Grimes played just seven short quarters and a total of 53 plays for the Lions this year, but the six-foot, 210 pound back had State fans jumping with joy. He stirred the imagination of the football fans and coaches with his tremendous efforts, ability and potential.

lilt On Trip Tim former Cornwall star became ill on the trip to California last week. At first the team physicians thought Gri.me.s> had a case of Hie flu, hut yesterday the ailment was diagnosed as mononucleosis, a disease affecting the agranulocytfis in the stream of the circulating blood of the body. When the Lions arrived In San Francisco last Friday Grimes was running a temperature reported to ba 102 and doctors confined him to his hotel room for nearly 24 hours. Saturday, as game lime against California approached, liia jemperaliirii returned to near normal and he was granted permission lo suit up with the rest of. the team.

halftime his temperature had gone back up lo 100 and he was ruled out of any action. When the learn returned home Sunday physicians started tests for suspected ailments and yesterday announced the results of the tests. In (he opening fames gainst tough Michigan £tate and UCLA Grimes was the standout back of the Lions although playing a relatively short time. In his first two varsity contests Grimes gained 55 yards in 19 carries and ncored touchdown, caught three passes for SI yards and returned punts for eight yards. game he suffered a Injury on a pass play.

When Grimes was sidelined with a knee injury he was the offensive leader of the Nlttany Lions, although seeing brief service. He sat out the next; three games against Boston College, Syracuse and West Virginia and then was given the okay for his return to action against California. Best Eastern Prospect Before the season ever started Grimes was picked by leading writers and coaches as the "best sophomore backfield prospect in the East." Had ha not come down 'with Ihe high fever Grimes would iiave played against the Golden Bears. Built Around Grimes Coach Rip Englc, noting the great potential and the already ine talent of the young man started to build his offense around Grimes. Engle moved nto an formation to utilize Grime's ability as a runner and pass receiver.

Penn State is now faced with a different situation for the remainder of the season. What once looked like the promise of rosy Saturday afternoons for the Nittany Lions is now just a rust colored haze in the Nittany Mountains. Seek Extra Year University officials have already moved to protect Grimei. Athletic Director Ernest B. Mc- said he will request the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Asso- ialion to grant permission for Grimes to have an extra year of ootball eligibility lince he hai seen only 15 minutes of action.

The NCAA does not need to act such matters. The three ECAC colleges who oined State in the "redshirt" must approve the State request. They are Pitt, West Vir- and Syracuse. An approval of the request would give Grimes an extra year of college football eligibility. The team physician, Dr.

Alfred H. Grless, said today Grimes is In bed and has "swollen glandi and an enlarged spleen." 18-year-old grldder will be out for the rest of the year Misfortune first struck before the season ever started when Grimes was sidelined briefly with a muscle injury. Then i the third quarter of the UCLA and the illness requlrei treatment of rest. Doctors expect to have Grimes out of bed in the next few days, but will keep him under treatment..