Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 10

Saturday, Oct. 31, 1959 Jumper Henry Wyborney notional frosh champ WASHINGTON STATE Wyborney, outstanding WSU high jumper, has received an honor award for his leaping from "Track Field News." The award recognized "Hank's" 6-8 jump at the Modesto relays last spring and it was because of this mark that the magazine Chimacum Cowboys beot Rangers by 14-13 score Port Angeles' Rangers came within a try-for-point of tying Chimacum High School Thursday night on Civic Field. The visiting Cowboys (5-1-0) were hard pressed to defeat the Rangers, 14-13, in the second of a home and home game between the two clubs. Each team took to the air to score their first touchdowns in the second quarter. The Cowboys were first on the board with a 32 yard pass and run play from Pete Anderson to Sterling Huntingford.

Anderson, Fernandez beafs Ortega By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Florentino Fernandez, the Cuban Ox, wants to fight welterweight champion Don Jordan and ex-champ Carmen Basilio. Teddy Brenner, Madison Square Garden matchmaker, already has arranged a Jan. 22 nontitle match between Jordan and the latest Cuban whiz. He is working on a Basilio match at 150 pounds. "We like it," said Fernandez and his manager, Higino Ruiz, Friday night after a split decision victory over Mexico's Caspar Ortega.

They were referring to the two proposed matches. "I think Jordan would be easier than Ortega," said Fernandez. "Ortega moves more and I don't think Jordan can take a punch as good as he can." The unhappy Mexican was in tears after dropping another split decision. The welter (Ortega weighed 147 to Fernandez' 146) thought he won. So did his managers, Jimmy Stinson and Nick Corby and his trainer, Freddy Brown.

But only one official agreed. Referee Al Berl called it for Ortega 5-4-1. Judge Frank Forbes (6-2-2) and Judge Jack- Gordon. (5-4-1) voted for Fernandez. The AP card was 6-3-1 for Fernandez.

Of 14 ringside writers 12 thought the Cuban won, one called it a draw and one favored Ortega. For the first time in 22 winning Tights, Fernandez failed to drop his opponent at least once. He had Ortega on the deck twice Sept. 11 when he won a unanimous decision at Miami Beach. The Cuban has scored 18 knockouts.

selected him as National Freshman Champion. In this contest Wyborney finished second to Charles Dumas, world's outdoor high jumping champ. Henry is a sdphomore at WSU this year and already is working hard on his specialty. He has expressed the hope that this may be his best year. So far his best jump came while he was still a senior in high school at Port Angeles.

He cleared at that time during the West-Central district meet. Almost matching this, Wyborney cleared 6-8 3-16 in the State High School meet as a junior. Although not quite coming up to these marks as a freshman here last year, his efforts were outstanding. Henry is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Wyborney, Port Angeles. Husky frosh defeat Idaho SEATTLE Washington's freshmen football squad took to the turf Friday for their second game of the season and beat the Idaho frosh, 35-6. Washington scored two touchdowns and a field goal to lead 16-0 at the half.

The 19-yard field goal was booted by Maurice Bush, who also kicked the first and last conversions of the game. In the second half Charlie Mitchell tallied twice for the Pups. The Vandals got on the scoreboard in the final period when Phil Russell caught a 36-yard pass from Gary Mires. Idaho kicker Butch Croy suffered a knee injury when the Huskies smothered him on the conversion try. He was taken to the hospital for observation.

Youth added to pro team By JIM KENSIL Associated Press Sports Writer The pre-season rap on the San Francisco 49ers was age Age meant Y. A. Tittle, Billy Wilson and Joe Perry, all tested veterans but all 32 years old. Then along came J. D.

Smith (26), Tommy Davis (24) and Lenny Lyles (23) to add youth to the offense. Also rookies Dave Baker and Eddie Dove, both 22, along with Abe Woodson, a 24-year-old sophomore. So suddenly the '49ers have become the 59ers as they carry a 4-1 record and a share of the Western Conference lead into Sun- clay's game against the visiting Detroit Lions. San Francisco is a 7-point favorite. Defending NFL champion Baltimore, also 4-1 in the West, rates points better than the Cleveland Browns of the Eastern Conference at Baltimore.

The Green Bay Packers invade New York where the Giants (4-1) are favored by 7. The Chicago Bears play at Los Angeles to complete the Western schedule, with the Rams favored by The Rams (2-3) are in fourth place a game behind Green Bay (3-2) and a game ahead of the Bears and Lions (both 1-4) The Philadelphia Eagles, tied for second in the East with Cleveland at 32, are favored by 7 over Washington, and the Pittsburgh Steelers, the only road favorite of the day, get the nod by over the Chicago Cards. The Steelers and Redskins are tied for fourth with 3-2 marks, while the Cards are 1-4. Houston team named Oilers HOUSTON (AP) K. S.

(Bud) Adams says his American Football League team will be called the Houston Oilers. They'll have a million-dollar budget to hit pay dirt next year. His coach: either Oklahoma's Bud Forest Evashevski of Iowa, Sammy Baugh of Hardin- Simmons or former Baylor Coach George Sauer, Adams told newsmen Friday. Abilene rancher Baugh indicated it was news to him, but said if he "could improve myself I would accept." The others were quiet. Adams said no decision on a coach would be made until after the college season.

A piece of that million, he said, would go into expanding Houston's Jeppesen Stadium to seat more than 38,000. For a dollar or two extra Oiler fans may sit in plush chairs in a special air conditioned section, Adams says. He plans to seat 500 in the red carpet area. War Admiral dies Friday LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) War Admiral, the great thoroughbred who met his match in a two- horse race against Seibiscuit 21 years ago Sunday, is dead.

The 25-year-old son of Man 0' War died Friday at Hamburg Place here after a two-day illness. No cause of death was announced. It was Nov. 1, 1938, when War Admiral, voted the previous season's "horse of the year," took on Seabiscuit in the $15,000 Pimlico Special. Seabiscuit, bought only three years earlier by Charles S.

Howard for $7,500, paid $6.40 in winning the mile and three-sixteenths race. His time was 1:56 3-5. War Admiral's career, beside the match race, reads like a story book. Like his sire, he liked the winning end of the field and came home first 21 times in 26 starts. He was out of the money only once.

the fullback, ran for the conversion. Port Angeles came right back 16 make the score 7-6 on John Holmberg's pass to Bruce Payner. The play covered 46 yards. Ron Lorentfefi tied the sftore, on a run and the half ended with the two teams tied- Holmberg stopped a ChlmacUm threat in the third period With a pass interception on the Ranger one-yard line but later Anderson, the big fullback, hit tackle for 38 yards and six points. Anderson converted on a play off the spread formation.

'in fourth period, Hofflberg passed 25 yards to Paynter, Everett Anderson hit the line for 20 to the. Cowboy 40 yard line. Anderson again made 15. Lorentzen scooted for a first down on the 20. Holmberg rifled to Lorentzen and then to Paynter for another first down on the 12.

Anderson cracked the line to the five and from there Lorentzen raced around left end for the score. The conversion failed. With 10 seconds to go in the game, a prankster pulled the main switch on the big Civic Field lights and the game was held up for 15 minutes. Both teams held the field for the final countdown. Scoring by quarters: Chimacum 0 7 7 Port Angeles 0 7 0 THE LINEUPS Port Angeles Paynter, Jim Hansen, Dave Saenz.

Smasal, Morris Bond, Mike Dalton, Pete Nelson. Vail, Mike Hoi- comb, Rich Friedman. Warren, Jerry Hogan. Lorentzen, Jim Splaine, John Turpin. Fullbacks Everett Anderson, Rich Perkins, Paul Kelly.

Holmberg. Chimacum Bishop, Dan John Beckman. Kennedy, Bill Eldridge, George Huntingford. Vladeff, Terry Cook, Jim Good. McConaghy.

Morgan, Danny James, Gene Peterson. Anderson. Quarterback Sterling Huntingford. Jackie Jensen may retire CRYSTAL BAY, Lake Tahoe, Nev. (AP) Outfielder Jackie Jensen of the Boston Red Sox wants to spend more time with his family and may not play next season.

But he said it's too early to decide. The baseball star said Friday that salary was not an issue. His immediate plans are to continue as a home building contractor at this California-Nevada resort center and operate his restaurant in Oakland, Calif. LIGHT, aims a flaming arrow in a novel use of archery in Nevis, Alberta, Canada. The arrow was used to relight the flare tower at a gas conservation plant when the mechanical relighting device failed to ignite excessive gas fumes at the top of the tower.

Neoh Bay wins over Clallam Bay team by score of 12 to 6 Neah Bay won over Clallam Bay by a 12 to 6 score in a North Olympic League high school football game at Neah Bay Oct. 24. The Clallam Bay Bruins previously had been undefeated in nine games and had won two weeks previously over Neah Bay 15 to 0. Scoring by quarters: Neah Bay 0 6 0 Clallam Bay The Neah Bay Reds receiving the kickoff, after a few short gains, were forced to punt on fourth down. Clallam Bay then pushed their way downfield for the first score of the game.

The conversion failed. Neah Bay's first score came late in the second quarter when Dale Johnson threw a pass to Bob Baldwin on the flat. Terry Arn old's kick was blocked, leaving the half time score tied at six all. As the third quarter got underway, the Reds kicked off to the Bruins, who got nowhere and were forced to kick on fourth down. Both teams pushed each other up and down the field as the third quarter went scoreless.

Neah Bay scored their second and 'final touchdown, with four minutes left in the fourth The big Reds pushed the Bruins down to the one-yard line, and from there Dale Johnson "bulled" his way over for the touchdown on a keeper play. Arnold's kick was again successfully blocked. With four minutes left, Clallam Bay could not get rolling against Neah Bay's powerful defensive team. Western riders tied for top SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Two Pacific Northwest cowboys tied Friday night for bareback bronc honors in the opening go-round of the Grand National Livestock Rodeo before a Cow Palace capacity crowd of more than 12,000. They were Pete Crump of Green Acres (Spokane County), and Bob A.

Robinson, Rockland, Idaho, each with 179 points. Daryl Hobdcy, Goocling. Idaho, was third with 176 points. Other results included: Brahma bull riding 1. Frank Davis, Goocling, Idaho, 177.

flROWBN LftO ASftJRfA 43, came otrt tfftft only a frdffi the Cfaaft of figtt near Oeeaft Park. of here, Friday. He said he was circling the hofne of his parents when Ihe plane's engine quit, the craft plunged about 50 feet into a clump of trees. One wing was torn FOR BEST BUYS! EKLUND Lumber Co. GL Complete Builders Supplies HEARD ABOUT THE LATEST IN HOME HEATING? Aberdeen falls from ranks of unbeaten prep football teams SPORTS IN BRIEF By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL PITTSBURGH Danny Murtaugh was re-hired for one year as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates at an estimated $30,000 salary.

CHESS BELGRADE Bobby Fischer, 16-year-old U.S. champion, finished in a tie for fifth in the tournament to pick a challenger to world champion Mikhail Botvinnik of Russia. Winner was Mikhail Tal of Latvia. RACING NEW YORK W. Arnold Hanger's Whitley ($9.30) took the Mars handicap at Aqueduct for his second straight victory.

CHICAGO Sun Dial Stable's Counterslride paid winning the Lincoln Prep purse at Sportsman's Park. ALBANY, Calif. Rogers and West Stable's Guilton a scored his fifth straight victory in Golden Gate feature. Maverick tops speed boats DETROIT (AP) Maverick, the cranky craft that won the Gold Cup, has captured the national unlimited hydroplane point championship, the American Power Boat Assn. reported Friday.

The title is decided annually on a basis of points earned in major races. The Maverick, owned by William Waggoner of Phoenix and driven by Bill Stead of Reno. She won the Gold Cup in Seattle despite a near-spin and in one race flipped without injuring the driver. Maverick collected 2,525 points, Miss Bardahl of Seattle 1,559, Nitrogen of Washington, D. 1,398, Miss Thriftway of Seattle 1,350 and KOL-roy of Tacoma 1,215.

WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Winnipeg 8, Vancouver 2 Edmonton 4, Calgary 2 Seattle 6, Spokane 2 PUCK PROOF no ne objects, Jacques Plante will be the first National Hockey League goalie to wear a mask in championship action. The Montreal Canadians' net keeper demonstrates the semi- finished Fiberglas protective covering. He twice suffered broken cheekbones through bit AGED PLAYER DIES DELAND, Fla. (AP)-David L. Fullz, 84, one-time head of the International League and major league baseball player for seven years, died Friday.

He played with Philadelphia and Baltimore of the National League, and Philadelphia and the old New York Highlanders of the American League. He had a lifetime batting average of .275. WIDOW GETS ESTATE NORR1STOWN, Pa. (AP)-Bert Bell, National Football League commissioner who died Oct. 11, left most of his estate to his widow.

The estate was estimated at $95,000 for probate purposes. After a $50,000 bequest to his brother. Justice John C. Bell of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, about half of the estate will to tlutifc Prep Football Washington Prep Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Central 34, Central Valley 6 (both Spokane) Tolt 40, Coupe'ville 8 Ballard 0, Queen Anne 0 'tie) Bellingham 25, Vancouver (B.C.) College 14 Jlaine 12, Meridian 7 Bainbridge 19, Central Kitsap 13 louth Bend 27, Cathlamet 0 Olympia 1, West Bremerton 12 arfield 19, Roosevelt .12 Mount Vernon 27, Edmonds 24 Port Angeles 56, Sequim 14 ftfe 14, Peninsula 13 Wilson 7, Aberdeen 0 Stadium 20, Bellarmine 6 Highline 39, Sumner 6 Shoreline 26, Sedro Woolley 0 Clover Park 20, Kent-Meridian 7 Everett 37, Blanchet 7 Wapato 66, West Valley (Yakima) 0 Selah 13, Cle Elum 6 Toppenish 26, Naches 0 White Swan 19, Highland 13 Goldendale 13, Sherman (Ore.) 12 Hudson's Bay 7, Centralia 6 Kelso 21, Mark Morris 7 Walla Walla 6, Wenatchee 6 (tie) Pullman 27, Moses Lake 18 Colfax 28, Pomeroy 0 Yelm 19, Orting 6 Vashon 34, Eatonvillo 0 Enumclaw 28, Puyallup 0 Franklin Pierce 14, Evergreen (Seattle) 7 Marquette 32, Grandview 0 Soap Lake 29, Connell 25 Kiona-Benton 13, Richlarid 12 R.A. Long 18, Battle Ground 0 Ft.

Vancouver 13, Camas 0 LaCenter 20, Kalama 18 Washougal 34, Ridgefield 6 White Salmon 25, Evergreen (Vancouver) 6 Woodland 19, Caslle Rock 7 Sultan 14, Granite Falls 0 Arlington 29, Lake Stevens 7 Chehalis 13, North Thurston 13 (tie) Toledo 24, Pe Ell 7 Rochester 33, Randle 6 Mcssyrock 59, Morton 12 Winlock 25, Onalaska 13 Cashmere 28, Peshastin-Dryden 7 Eastmont 19, Quincy 7 Ephrata 30, Othello 13 Bridgeport 33, Manson 13 Entiat 14, Pateros 14 (tie) Leavenworth 33, Waterville 0 Twisp 59, Brewster 0 Okanogan 33, Tonasket 6 Chelan 40, Wenatchee 0 Granger 28, Mabton 0 Rathdrum (Idaho) 37, Medical Lake 3 Coeur d'Aene (Idaho) Academy 40, Freeman 22 Mead 26, Deer Park 20 Issaquah 26, Federal Way 7 Lake Washington 20, Ml. Si 6 Bellevue 26, Bothell 6 Renton 21, Auburn 0 Davis 37, Kennewick 13 Associated Press Staff Writer Another unbeaten prep eleven in The Associated Press Class AA Top 10 fell by the wayside Friday night. The second-ranked Aberdeen GANGWAY! Ron Burton is the break-away back of the Wildcat; Bobcats dropped a 7-6 heartbreaker to untouted Wilson of Tacoma to end an 11-game win streak. Aberdeen's loss left only five Top 10 clubs with perfect season records No. 1 Davis of Yakima, 6-0; No.

3 Clover Park, 7-0; No. 5 Garfield of Seattle, 5-0; No. 7 Shoreline, 6-0, and No. 10 Olympia, 6-0. Each notched a victory Friday night.

Wapato, rated 12th has the only spotless record among the also- rans. It won its 7th straight Friday night with a crushing 66-0 defeat of West Valley of Yakima. Aberdeen was not the only Top 10 team to find trouble. Wenatchee's fourth-ranked Panthers had to settle for a 6-6 tie with I the Walla Walla Blue Devils. SCORES Some lopsided scores were acked up by the poll leaders.

)avis whipped Kennewick, 37-13; Clover Park dropped Kent-Meridian, 20-7; Everett, No. 6, took Jlanchet, 37-7; Shoreline defeated Sedro Woolley, 26-0; Port Angeles' No. 8 Roughriders rode over tiny Sequim, 56-14, and No. 9 North Central beat fellow Spo- kaneite Central Valley, 34-6, Olympia and Garfield had narrow squeaks but managed to pull out of the fire. The Capitol City Bears edged East Bremerton, 1312, while Garfield's Bulldogs were seating Roosevelt in a Seattle City League encounter, 19-12.

All but two of the Class A Top Seven have perfect records for the year. No, 1 White Salmon wop its seventh consecutive victory by beating Evergreen of Vancouver 25-6. No. 7 Arlington, which has losl two, defeated Lake Stevens, 29-7 Second-ranked Chehalis was helc to a standoff by North Thurston 13-13, its second tie-game of the year. In other Class A games, No.

3 Pullman ran its record to 7-0 with a 27-18 win over Moses Lake and No. 4 Issaquah (7-0) beat Federal Way, 26-7. Featured game in the Class ranks was between No. 1 Winlock and No. 5 Okanogan, both of which had been unbeaten.

Winlock proved it deserved the top rung by taking a smaller Okanogan squad, 25-13. It was Winlock's seventh win this season and 17th consecutive victory. Second-rated Peshastin-Dryden ook on Cashmere, a Class A lub, and came out on the short nd. Cashmere, voted to a 10th lace tie in the AP poll, won by a 28-7 score. It was Peshastin- )ryden's first loss in seven games his season.

Puget Sound now will be a university TACOMA (AP) The College of Pugct Sound here will become the University of Puget Sound on Jan. 1, William W. i I chairman of the board of trustees, announced Thursday. The board also approved formation of a school of graduate work at the trustees' annual meeting Wednesday, he said. University status was approved on the basis of growth of the college in recent years and the fact that it has a university There are five schools arts and sciences, business administration and economics, education, occupa- oinal therapy and music.

CPS currently has about 17 Oper- sons studying for graduate degrees. The trustees also approved a master of music degree, Kilworth said. The director of the school of graduate work will be chosen later. The treasurer's report showed college assets increased nearly 20 per cent in the fiscal year ended Aug. 31, principally because several new buildings were completed.

Assets totaled $10,379,000. The total operating budget for the year was $1,488,000. Kilwcrth was reelected chairman of the board and Norton Clapp, Seattle, and Harry Brown Tacoma, were reelected vice chairmen. Roe Shaub of Tacoma was elected treasurer, succeeding the late Dix Rowland who died i earlier this year. Larry Sherry, Lcs Angele pitcher, who humbled the i 1- waukee Braves in the opening National League playoff allowed three runs in 36 icliol uiuLugi Uvuiug (he Pirates rehire their manager PITTSBURGH (AP) Danny Murtaugh has his old job as man ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates fo another season and assurance from Club President John W.

Gal breath that the Pirates will re main in Pittsburgh. Murtaugh, whose club finishe fourth last season, signed a new contract Friday for a $30,000. "What we need," Murtaugh said, "is another long-ball hitter to go with Dick Stuart and possibly another left-handed pitcher and we'll give 'em hell." "But even if we don't come up with a trade for a hitter we can win the pennant providing Bob Skinner, Billy Mazercski and Bill Virdou play up to their potential." SINK TOO OLYMPIA (AP) The kitchen sink went along with eight cabinet doors. That's the report the Thurston County Sheriff's office said it got from the owner of an unoccupied house in a rural part of the county. Mobilheat has a new way to hold costs at rock bottom! It Is Called AUTOMATIC PERSONAL CARE A.

P. C. Includes At The Same Low Prices Many Extra Services Such As: RADIO DISPATCH TRUCKS For Immediate Service When Needed 24 HOUR TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE For Taking Orders Anytime Of Day or Night, 365 Days A Year And Many Other FREE Services SWITCH TO NEW Automatic Personal Care with A Mobilheat SOCONV MOBIt HEATING OIL ALLAN DIST. CO. Phone GL 7-3353 WASHINGTON STATE PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION NOVEMBER 1, 2, AND 3 Public Health is Everybody's Business The Olympic Peninsula Salutes GOOD HEALTH! Our most valued asset.

OUR HEALTH DEPT. ENDEAVORS TO PROMOTE HEALTHFUL LIVING IN CLALLAM AND JEFFERSON COUNTIES THRU: Bob Grieve is coaching the Syracuse cross-country team for the Vital Statistics T. B. Control Laboratory Services Consultation School Health Mental Health Nursing Consultation Communicable Disease Control This Ad Sponsored by the "Following Public- Spirited Finns; Sanitation Milk, Water, Food Tourist Facilities Sewage Disposal Tom BU'k Drug Co. Port Angeles Concrete Products Co- Mount Angeles Cemetery euiusula Fuel Co.

Nailor Lumber Co. Del Guzzi Contractors BrunUMd Davis Abstract Co. FiHou Jewelers McGtenn's Food Store.