The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 11

The Daily Chronicle, Stiurdty, October 20, "any v-nromcie, Saturday, uctober zu, Koquiam Grizzlies Rip Centralia Tigers In 26-14 Game Lorry Worrell Leads Tiger Offensive Play Centralia's Tigers showed new backfieW strength and offensive punch in their game with the Hoquiam Grizzlies at Noble field Friday night, but the Grizzlies were ready for them and took a 26-14 Capi- tal league win. New-found strength with the addition of former guar Larry Worrell gave the Tigers a smashing offensive punch at fullback and Karl Drops hit a new high for his passing game, connecting with his receivers for long gains. Passing Improved Actually, the passing attack was inconsistent, but with rt being thrown ha the Grizzly end zone. Worrell place kicked for the extra point to tie things up at 7-7. Hoquiam Slopped Two short Hoquiam drives were stopped in the rest of the half, but o- the Ihird, near the end of the.

second quarter, Hoquiam went all' the way. A Corrlgan to Perry Her ron pass from three yards out did the trick. Wieland's kick was wide, down the field, the eight coWplP 1 8 score at 1M ula in 22 attempts was a prettyt the a respectable average. Worrell, a 210-pound sophomore-, smashed Jor considerable yardage, a bit at a lime, and made the spectacular play of the evei when he took a Drops pass late the game and ran more than yards with it to score, bulling way through two or three Grizzlies that were In his path. Wieland bucked lor the T) and Defensively, the Centralians gave kicked for the point up a little more than theip i the Grizzlies a 20-7 lead.

quota, most of it to Hoquiam back BU, Wieland. Oregon Pros Win Tourney Islands Mark Anniversary again after intermission on a long pass from Ted Strom to Corrlgan. land was good for two or three yards, at least, every time he took ning ball, John Epperson, his run- effec- pau ol Ds late fourth period. Corrigan passed, to Her- a 1 1 TM by stop department for the i i over on a 3-yard reverse) an getting a good third oi the Tiger pass rece tackles. and Wor.

nd nts through Grizzlies wrapped Grizzlies Score The Grizzlies the evcnin s' TD activity. Woi- Coming In for the (ackle by DIck.Daleos (4). Coming Tiger halfback who paced (he Napavine see- on 'figured In all of Xapavlne 1 scoring. B- SEATTLE Oregonlans took' MANILA Tne Philippines (top honors here Friday in the 35- today celebrated the 12(h anniver- :no.e Northwest assistant pro golf sary of the landing of tournament. World War II liberation forces on Matthews, Eugene.

Leyte Island' and pledged' contin- won 'h" with a 1-17. He a strong friendship with the a one-under-par 71 in the morn- United Stales Ing round, then added a 76 in the; President Ramon Magsaysay ailcrmxm as high winds sent and his cabinet flew to Tacloban scores waring. city to participate in the ceremonial Eggers, Portland, was sec- les. The United States was repre- ond with a 74-75-194. 'sented by Ambassador Albert Nu- Tied for thtri wlih 150s were fer and MaJ.

Oen, John Acker- Harvey Hixson, Kugene, and Lylc man, commander of the U.S. 13th Crawford, Vancouver, B.C. 'Air Force. I Gen. Dojglas MacArthur, who Changes Forbidden aded ashore on Leyte at Red 'Beach to direct the liberation Ntw YORK if.

Boxing offl- forces, sent a cabled greeting say- in New York will "Time has not dimmed, nor it ever dim, the poignant be permitted to make changes i ui ever aim, uie poignant Is Napavtne's I.es nelr storecards a Nov. 1 memories ol that day when Amer- tof up at the tide le ss wev immediately call a com- soldiers and Filipino patriots (he Napavine sec- or hocv Is in stood sho-jlder to shoulder on error. 'Philippine i in defense' ol correct an "I'm not accusing anyone of Philippine freed'om'" skullduggery or anything i Adna Pirates Wax fkhkah ADNA Adna's Pirates started cold here Friday afternoon in their SWW Six-Man league tilt with the started slrnnB stanefl strong rel1 Wishkah Loggers, but warmed to their 'task in the latler stages of 0 for tnc extra oint Bame to xote a 46 15 win moving to a TD the first time they got their hands on the ball. Centralia took the opening kickoff, but to dose the scoring at 26-14, quiam. Centralia will play at Lincoln in was held and had to punt and; Tacoma next Wek immediately wis in troulbe when the kick was blocked and Hoquiam took over on the Tiger 15-yard line.

The Grizzlies took five plays! to move the ball over for their first six points, Wieland taking it off left tackle for the honors on a two-yard smash. Quarterback Mike Corrigan's kick was successful for the extra point and Hoquiam led, 7-0, after five minutes of play. After a short exchange at mid- Held, the Tigers broke back into' the game when Ray Slemers returned a Grizzly punt for 69 yards and a TD. Siemers went up the 'middle ofr about 30 yards through Hotjuiam team and then cut over to the side to angle into Scoring by quarters: Hoquiam 7 Centralia 1 HiKjulam The win left the Pirates in a tie for third place with the Toutle Ducks (with 2-1 marks) behind Aroused Napavine Tiger Eleven Rallies To Edge Oakville, 24-20 NAPAVINE A tired and al-'end most beaten bunch of Napavine I The Tigers went ahead in the Tigers came roaring back in the 1 fourth period when Johnson inter- anything 'tnat," saw Julius Helfand, a i -w man of the State Athletic Com-i iVl mission, in announcing the change i VVtJ.H as it was we I no way of knowing when a change I pl'tvi in made. Under the new system' A this can't happen." Splash Marks Set I PARRIS ISLAND, S.C.

U) -i Former S. Sgl. Matthew C. Me- and Napavine. march on which six recruits at the Sydney pool alternoon.

The 31-year-oM drill It was a case of just too much 7 0 7- lon'-inB fnr "Vh rs i took a 14 lea with comparativeiTigers no" rSunf'-V' 1 1 11 i ha The Too La.e 156 Yards Gained Rushing 123 Yards Gained Passing 23 Yards Lost 256 Net Yards Gained 9 First Downs 14 Passes Attempted 6 Passes Completed 0 Passes Intercepted By 4 Number of Punts 23 Avg. Distance Puqls 2 -Own Fumbles Recovered 1 Opp. Fumbles Recovered 7 Number of Penalties' 40 Total Yards Penalized Rainier and Napavine. still are win, record. I Jerry Berrier led the Adnamen Cenlralia''" 61 0 1 ha when he started hitting receivers all over Tiger power for the Acorns who eight yards to score and set the'record when Johnson, again, went: record.

Rainier In has a meters. 2:18.5 lor the 200 meters, 2:19.1 for (he 220 yards, 4:48.2 for irV Ihe 400 meters and 4'48 6 for Opened hlm 440 vards i :3 a a three- Next week the Tigers travel to i month sentence in punishment for 0-3 half Se Acorn7cW hack with oneiRke C- 1 sd llnary march with a 24-14 lead. 156 Tigers driving immediately for scoring drive, ending on' Scoring bv Quarters- touchdown and dominating play the' a short TD pass from Terry Oiler-1 Napavine fi rest of the way. gaard to Gerald Pickern'ell, but Oakville the con siderable yardage Mpssyrock's Vikings Romp Oxer Pe Ell Team, 53-13 MOSSYROCK Eomping to quick touchdowns in the first three quarters, the Mossyrock Vikings pushed the Pe Ell Trojaiis out of their third place spot with a' 53-13 victory over the Trojans here Friday night. Mossyrock had been resting in fourth spot until this game.

The win for the Vikings just reversed the two positions of the teams in Lewis county league standings. The Vikings got down to serious business in a hurry when Viking George Ghosn grabbed the kickoff and ran it back 80 yards to score on the first play in trie first quarter. Mossyrock got its hands on the ball two more times in the first quarter and to two more touchdowns. Jerry Myers scored the second TD on a 20-yard run from scrimmage and Ghosn scored six more points late in the quarter by plunging through the Trojan line and into the end zone. Ghosn also carried the ball for two conversions in the quarter.

The Vikings discounted the old theory that lightning doesn't strike twice in the same place by rocking the Trojans for three more touchdowns in the second period. Gary Feltdman scored on a' Wyard pass-interception play; Richard Hasletl tallied on a 35-yard run, and a second time on another long nin. In the third, a pass from Ray Handle to Hasletl was good for 35 yards and a score. scoring for Mossyrock came with Haslett packing the ball on a plunge through the line In the third. Pe Ell countered in the fourth quarter by driving to two touchdowns and a conversion, but the effort wasn't enough.

Mossyrock scored It) first downs, against 4 for Pe EH. There was one injury in the game. Mossyrock halfback Pepper Kirkendoll suffered sn ankle injury in the fourth and had to be removed from the game. Next Friday, Mossyrock will be at Handle, while Pe Ell plays at Onalaska. The score by quarters: Mossyrock 20.19 14 0-53 0 0 0 13-13 and ran for two TDs himself.

The Pirates scored first Friday 6 on the first play from scrimmage 22 when Ken Wilson Intercepted a 8 Logger pass and returned it 45 1 yards to score Adna's first six 6 points. The Loggers came back 33 immediately with a 65-yard pass from Ralph Allen to Chad Cleven! ger to tie things up at 6-6. That squared things off for the first 50 In the second period Berrier got a 30-yard toss lo Johnny Long for Adna's second TD and then threw to Wilson for the extra point. That gave the Pirates a 13-6'lead-which, was cut to 13-8 when Wishkah got a safety. Third quarter action went for the Pirates with Berrier running 52 yards for one TD and throwing a short one to Johnny Leonard for one good conversion, on a Berrier to Wilson pass, the Pirates then had a 26-8 lead and coasted into the fourth period.

Berrier took another one for 50 yards and six points and flipped another short scoring pass to Wilson for a 38-8 lead. Leonard drop ticked for two more points lo make it 40-8, Adna. Wishkah's second TD came at that point on a 12-yard, Allen Jo Clevenger pass. Tne conversion was good. Berrier threw an 8-yarder to Leonard late in the game to close things out at 46-15, Adni.

The Adna. high school band performed at half time. 'Pipes Hold Attraction For Sports Leaders By JACK HE WINS Associated Press Sporls Writer SEATTLE Lucky lucky are the Cougars of ington Slate--Coach Jim land's kids busted up his pipes before he reached the campus. Porky Oliver Is a rely upon." luckv PPy Dye P' anne to hold his entire first string out of action uise of the Pacific Coast Conference probation against i i ve a ut ow he'll go with bagpipe enthusiast, otherwise per- we should finlsh on A i i -i i no a A jArraignment Set in a marshland' area where the Morton Injured Playing without the services of regular halfback Delbert Morton, who was injured and had to leave the game in the second the Tigers closed up the score to 14-12 in the third period and put the game away with a pair of WASHINGTON Ifi The Wash-jby the other cities in the fourth to win, 24-20. Senator Directors Decide To Remain in Washington from Morton for But he and running for all three other scores in the second half.

baseball franchise would be trans i wu a i The Morton to Johnson scoring no speciiie proposal of measures pass was made on N'apa vine's first (he club, be.set by low at- an said Mo- 5 t'uss, i ithe same case. Errion was I here from Seattle earlier the week. The Cherokee, with an estimated of 50.000. is the second Indian tribe In the United was short lived rambled 63 yards for the Acorns a a two TDs failed as did all the rest through the afternoon. ACorns Take' lead Oakville took the lead in the sec-' ond quarter after a long drive to The decision came after at a a here me probably would be playing out ol Angeles next I Published reports had pictured Griffith as anxious to move to a city where his club could make I -VT i.iti^i i CUUIQ a KG Hie Napavine two-yard line.

The more money. And, it was indi- Tigers held to take over he preferred Los Angeles lu but were caught in their end zone over Louisville, San club for on their first play lo move Minneapolis, the other cities'" years by Oakville's Lanny Blechschmidt bidding for the franchise flE" lion Board of Trade had promised i Griffith Thursday to help with Senators 1 1 53165 Griffith also was loldi then that the committee tell, a new stadium would be built here within a few years. One of the happiest over the decision was Mrs. Anne Robert son Griffith, widow of the late Clark Griffith who headed the more than and Stan Witt. The safety gave the Acorns an 8-6 lead.

The Acorns that what they Griffith said the directors de-! when Richardson drove for -yards around right end to send the half-time tally to 14-8, Oakville. Napavine came back fast after the intermission to drive the length of the field and finally score when rolled for 12 yards around GRAYSON'S SCOREBOARD Heinrich's Nifty Play-Calling Quiets Conerly's Boo-Birds BY HARRY NEA Sports Editor JWEW YORK--(NEA)--New York fans find the football season a true challenge. Without college team worthy of talking about they place all their interest into working out the weekly pool card, reading about games elsewhere--and booing Charley Conerly. Conerly is the quarterback for New York's football Giants, and In the eight seasons he has appeared in the big town since-leaving Mississippi, he has developed a large following who root in reverse for him. This Coich Jim (rotted out Don Hefa.

rich, former Wisninjten whix, to share the Job with Cooerlr. and the grandstand quarterbacks accepted It la the nature of half the battle won. son. Only two teams feated the Chicago Cardinals and Detroit Lions and the Cards Invade Philadelphia to meet the surprising Eagles, who are tied for second place with the Giants, each 2-1 lor the year. Detroit leads the Western Conference, also unbeaten in three games, and a tie could develop in that division, too.

It would require San Francisco victory i i i i uuierWlSS per- fectly normal. Seattle golf writ- 0 16 er Bill Steedman says bagpipes regard us as champions even are one of (he reasons heTeft the conferenc doesn't." There's Scotland. a possibility, of course, that the The biggest skinning job in the Clrcult w111 let Washington gnd county is under way at the Seattle Country Club, which is UCLA off the hook in basketball at its December meeting. should finish on Heinrich, however, Jooki at it differently. Throughout the early "the public will art of season, he was the one man the Giants didn't use A cocky youngster who came to professional football-with a fabulous record at Washington, he found it hard to believe I 'n pW Wh -n not used.

A They should have me in there all Ihe time, he kept saying. half Is being refurbished. I High School Athletic Assn. Board First player to land national Control The Board i Lineman of the Week honors a i reason it left the Class year was Jirn Houston, no tourney in Tacoma was the (onend; leadoff man this year was.loyalty it owed Tacoma support- Dick Day, Washington tackle With that precedent, wonder Washougal High School has the! wha Spokane will say If the state's beef trust, a line averag-lcoaches move the all-star football ing 218 pounds, backfield 202 and 20 players on the squad weighing 200 or more. Washington athletes are helping Ihe new Air Force Academy get off the ground in sports.

Bob Beck- game back to Seattle, as indi cated. Ken Foreman of Seattle Pacific Is trying for a complete basketball lineup of Andersons and now Is up to three: Loren, el of walla Walla is the scorlnglorville and Bob ace of Its basketball team and Eddie Rosane of Pasco is the grid squad's first string quarterback. When Miss Thrittway was run- A Portland sportscasier, in Seattle to cover a football game, speaking and decided he'd like Id attend, just a spectator. But he ning crippled ta the Gold Cup fWd We was later heats as unsafe. ne shouldered right in with -They figured without Ted nd lalking as ne went Jones," say Willard Rhodes, 1 11 lay he cables along here Thritty's owner.

"Ted was watch-! an(l 11 otie camera over there Ing her run and making Ecralch-'" 1 another In that comer and es on a hunk of paper. By the' a fie mikes right there and time the heat ended he had the! put "i 6 director in aluminum cut and ready to make) By that time he and friend were repairs. He only had to shave off'on the stage, so they took seats about a sixteenth of an Inch from'and heard tile speech one piece to make it fit." Mummification In Egypt originally occurred naturally, through the drying action of sand air, according to the Encyclopedia 2ri- piece Speaking of Thrifty's disbarment for allegedly striking a buoy, Rhodes says "we'll never go back 10 Detroit to race unless we know the officials were men we can Unnlca. DT THE LAST seven games of the Heinrich was pressed into action, and the results saw the Giants lose only once This season, the New Yorkers were expected to finish at the top or thereabouts of the National League's Eastern Division-- with Hein- nch playing an important part. it "I don't think there's anything radical aboot me beinf In here --and I don't know anything about the fans," he sayj.

"I tame here io pliy ana it looks like I've finally convinced people I on. It's only natural. I don't we how outsiden Conerly could affect the situation." Heinrich's presence should change the atmosphere on Sun'day In the past, the all-knowing New York fans ha'd field whenever a Conerly pass went astray. But with Hein- nch, there isn't much time to pass out Bronx cheers. THERE IS SOMETHING about the way Heinrich comes into a game and starts taking over that gets a team moving.

Take the jame we played against gan Francisco," sayt Howell. -I started him and the club moved to thrte a kid "He has the knack of doing something you Just can't get college to master "This is wonderful news," she adding that Clark "never have moved." Calvin is Clark's adopted son. Eagles, Giants Top Teams In Weekend Pro Contests New York Giants can throw the National Football League's Eastern Conference into a 3-way deadlock for first place Sunday as al) in the loop play their fourth game of the regular sea- remain unde- PRESS lover the Lions at Detroi Eagles a victory by the the Baltimore Colts at Chicago. The Bears are 2-1. New York, which whipped the defending champion Cleveland Browns 21-9 when Ales Webster scored three touchdowns, are the choice over the Pittsburgh Stcel- ers in their game at Yankee Stadium.

A win by both Philadelphia and New York would leave the Cards, Eagles and Giants all wrapped up in a 3-1 knot at the, top of the heap. In other games, the Browns are favored over the Redskins al Washington, with Los Angeles theb choice over the Green Bay ers In game at Milwaukee. Try To Reach Stricken Ship MANILA yv-The U.S.S. Essex I headed through typhoon tossed today in an effort to reach the'stricken Philippine ship Lepus in Ihe Pacific off the northeastern Philippines. I Later' distress messages from the Lepus said water was enter- one of her hatches.

The ship has 36 crew members, no gers. The Lepus. freighter owned by the Madrigal Shipping Co. of Manila, said it was in the vicinity of Typhoon Jean now bearing down on the Philippines (with 110 mile-an-hour winds. The city of Quito, Ecuador, ts only a few miles south of the equator.

BACK Tighe (above), who began his professional baseball career as a player with the Detroit Tigers 20 years ago, became the 16fh manager of the club. Tighe, relatively "unknown" in major league baseball has managed 12 full seasons in the minors eight for Detroit and four for Cleveland. WARREN GENERAL AGENCY 103 Tower PE 6-5350 Centralfi SPORTS MIRROR (Pioneers Pop College Team WHL HOCKEY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Friday's games) 6, Seattle 1 Edmonton 2, Victoria I Winnipeg 4, New Westminster 1 League Settles Damage Suit PHILADELPHIA The Ns- lonal Football League has settled DENVER (fl--Denver's Pioneers ctosed out the oldest football rivalry in the Rocky by trimming Colorado College, 40-21, Friday night. The Skyline Conference team of Denver passed to four touchdowns in ending its 54-game series with the Rocky Mountain Conference team that first met DU in 1883. Officials have decided not to schedule any more games be- of Denver's overwhelming or $100,000 a $2,100,000 damage superiority in recent years.

The brought agajnst it by the for- Pioneers whacked CC 72-0 in 1931 mer Liberty Broadcasting of Dallas, Texas Sys- om college to master right away-making the third down call properly. That's the big play in this league. It's third and four Well, you say the pass. Sounds simple enough. But we have about 40 patterns to use.

fC ms to have ll fi ured out His Percentage on moving a club in a third-down situation is about the highest around. That's where you rale a quarterback." STYLE showcd San Francisco. Spent ful1 season 1ast as perhaps Ihe worst pass catcher in the league. bo with a third-down situation, Heinrich faded to throw TriD- TM l- WideJcul to the middle Two San linebackers ignored him and went out with ends. ers then Olrew aboilf Mm i rnc.

was there uid I threw lo hi.n-he can c.tch my Federal Judge Alan K. Grim approved the settlement Friday ending litigation that started Oct 1, 1954. Under the terms of the settlement, the trustees of the bankrupt broadcasting system will receive $60,000 from the league im-l mediately and the remaining $40 000 by Jan. 7 of next yer The Liberty System had accused the NFL and its member and 60-d last year. But CC is the overall winner with 23 victories in the series.

Bailey Winner At Track Trial MELBOURNE Jim Bailey, the Australian who attended the University of Oregon, won the 1.500 meters in 3:44.4 a clubs of unlawfully preventing the heavy track In Saturday's track broadcast of Its games in home; tests Olympic to deter- territories of the teams. The mirie the Australian team for the tion was filed under the Games her next month. Anti-Trust Act, charging Illegal! John Lsndy, holder of the world monopoly of the pro football record, did not compete be- games broadcasts. se a (ool lnjury Bailey, who beat Landy in JennieTM lies about 2,500 feel above sea level. Human blood consists of a fluid year, known as plasma and red iMerv white blood cells.

i special mile race when Landy visited the United States earlier this won by Lincoln. five yards over More than one of pai cuts issued by the U. s. Patent Office in 19H was lor automobile Improvements. I The use of ivory for sculpture every five and decoration has been universal in the of civilization, according to the Encyclopedia Bri- Unnlca.

"During the past: 40 yMrt through good timti and tht time to Mv mon.y making money. my Th.r. will better time than RIGHT NOW la our Association your money earns that big dividend (Plus Per Annum Bonus Dividend Paid to Saverj For the Period Ending June 29, 1956), WEST COAST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION DOJf A. VAN Vlce-Pres. 118 W.

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