The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 6

6 The Daily Chronicle, Friday, October 13. 1954 CJC Trailblazers to Host Olympic Rangers Saturday Night Lincoln Out, Dickson Doubtful for Contest Centralia Junior College's football crop, thin in numbers already this season, had another cut down this week and itill another banged up so it is doubtful if he will play Saturday this just before the game the Blazers would rather win than any other. Definitely out of action is Jim Lincoln, reserve cente who suffered a bruised kidney in practice Wednesday. Lincoln was still undergoing treatment Friday in the Lewis County General hospital, though his condition is good. On the doubtful list is Tom Dick- rest of the Olympic line range from 175 to 190 pounds, with seven weighing at an average 190 pounds.

The Blazers come somewha A i i a i i a son, starting tackle who broke a smaller but not by great dea little finger in the same devastat ing Wednesday session. Hodse Moves Up To Dwaine Hodge has fallen averaging just under 185 poundi along the line. Olympic's press book also lists a rare passer Gary Amberg the job of filling in for bot.h! wno can throw 40 or 50 yards Lincoln and Dickson. A latecomer is not rare, but Amberg to the CJC squad, Hodge has i does It with either hand, been developing fast the past However, Amberg is only a re- week or so, and is slated to move; serve QB, with Bob Poust from Into the starting tackle berth Tennessee handling the first string when the Blazers meet Olympic signal calling. JC Saturday night on Noble field! jt wa a reserve who started to in Centralia.

He has also been working at center, to give the Blazers as much reserve strength as possible. For the first three nights of practice this week, the Blazers concentrated on defense, working on ways and means of hacking break up the ball game with Lower Columbia last Saturday, Dick Mitchell from Garfield of Seattle racing 67 yards for the touchdown that broke the tie and started Olympic on way to a 34-13 victory. Reserves Come Along: One thing noted in the Centra- down the 470 yards the Rangers lia Junior College turnouts this gained last week against is the development of the Columbia. One of the features of the Olympic backfield, according to the JC's press book, is a combination that averages 10 seconds flat in the 100. That probably reflects some of the coaching talents of Don Cooley, Olympic line coach who handles the track team in the spring.

Line Average 190 Most of the bulk in the Olympic line is supplied by the tackles, Marlyn Stark at 215 pounds and Bill Gardner at an even 200. The PROVED SAFER BY MOTORISTS WHO 'HwetogetThrottgh 1 IN WORST WEATHER Don't delay start the winter right the time to put WINTER TREADS on your rear tires OUT 2.50 DOWB fimtonc STORES Corner Market E. Main Phone 8-4469 reserves to the point where they are darn near playing the starters on even terms. Coach Darold Talley said one who has shown solid development is Don Daviscourt, who has reached the point he is battling Leo Pakkala for a starting end position. Two others mentioned are Jack Moriarity, a guard, and Jack Wright, who is now running at right half.

Wright is the utility man of the Blazer backfield, having started at quarterback, then going to left half and now working the right half spot where he has looked the best. Although Gene Jackson has been working out in pads the last two days, Talley said it was very doubtful if the fullback would get into the game Saturday night. Starters for the contest will be the same as last week, with the exception of Dickson. They will be ends Joe Kominski and Pakkala, tackles Gary Lee and Hodge, guards Harry Collins and Dan Pickens, center Jerry Mullins, quarterback Dick Goodwin, halfbacks Gordon Snaza and Ken iChisholm, and fullback Reuben Oster. Bowlers Enter State Tourney LITTLE SUSIE BALDWIN Is getting the lowdow.n on the fine points of baton twirling In preparation for the Centralia Kiwanis club's annual baton twirling contest that will be held in conjunction with the Kiwanians' annual Junior High Football Classic on Oct.

22. Giving the tips to Susie, 4-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Baldwin, Centralia, are, from left, Miss Judy Greeley, a winner last year; Miss Carol Miller, contest chairman; Miss Judy Mohney, also a winner last year, and Miss Carolyn Wagner, who will team with Misses Greeley and Mohney for entry in group competition.

Susie will have to put off her newly acquired knowledge for awhile though since contest Is pen only to first through ninth graders of Centra lia schools. --Chronicle Staff Photo. Scouts Appeal for Hunters' Deer Hides Lewis County Explorer Scouts are looking; for some hides i tan--not your, dad--the hides of successful deer hunters. The Scouts made an appeal Friday to deer hunters with deer hides they do not want. They will use the hides for making ceremonial costumes.

Containers are being placed at convenient places around the county, and the hunters are afked to put their unwanted hides--deer, that is--in them. Junior High Classic Baton Entries Open Chehalis Bearcats to Meet Monte Tonight On Cascade Gridiron Chehalis Tom Nisbet Dick Kitchel Tom Sareault Chuck Wood Roy Neeley Bill Brunswig Chuck Smith John Spears Mike McCluskey Ben Balmelli Tom Sturza No. Wgt. Pos. Wgt.

No. 39 190 140 12 42 31 51 56 43 46 57 36 49 48 170 155 170 170 223 170 155 QB 175 HB 160 HB 160 FB 175 160 160 155 192 178 160 160 155 160 Montesano Wallace Metzger 74 Bob Metke 73 Lawrence Louthan 72 71 84 77 61 Bob Smith Frank Cokeley Larry Wilder Dave Dills Tom Rambo Future of A's Kept Puzzling By Roy Mack PHILADELPHIA of the Philadelphia Athletics today was a giant puzzle with Roy Mack, the club's executive vice president, holding the key. Mack had until 11 a.m. Monday make up his mind, once and for all, whether he was (1) ready to sell the Athletics to Chicago a a a Arnold Johnson or (2) prepared to produce enough capital to keep the club in Philadelphia. Mack reportedly was scurrying every possible direction seek- ng prospective "angels," but he ladn't come up--publicly at least-with anyone ready to sink funds the proposition he has to offer, ne that includes retention of Boy limself in the'A's ownership.

Three Philadelphia syndicates iave been dickering with Boy in he past few days, one headed by "phn P. Crisconi, retired automo- ile dealer. Crisconi met with tfack yesterday hut those "in the now" Insist he like the other two yndicates, failed to come up with ufficient cash. Roy tossed a bombsell into the forks yesterday by announcing he ad not--contrary to the generally ccepted belief--agreed sell his nterest in the club when he at- ended an American League meeting in Chicago last Tuesday. That statement surprised, among thers, Johnson, the only individual thus far to put cash on the line or the franchise.

Johnson saM he vas under the definite impression le sale of the A's to him for trans- Gloom Descends Over Pair of PCC Squads On Eve of Big Games Eighteen doubles squads and six teams of Twin City bowlers will be entered in the state bowling tourney, opening Saturday In! Longview. The tournament will run over three weekends, winding up on Oct. 31. Substitutes Included in the doubles Chehalis--Dick Eiswald 32, George Rasmussen 33, Rod are seven from Chehalis and 11, JT Stewart 34, Ron Koreis 35, Brian Stapp 37, Ron Pier 40, from Centralia with three teams' Acceptance of entries opened each from the two cities. Cen- Friday for the Centralia Kiwanis Charnesk, 4 1 Harold Macomber 44 Roger Corbm 45, tralia teams entered are Lewis-club's annual baton twirlers' con-tiob IvlciJonald 5U, Don, Petit 52, hlwm Lambert 34, Roger Clark hotel, Rollf's cafe and test, which is scheduled to be 55, Jim Ferrier 58, Larry Miles 59, Bob Dowling 60, Blitz-Weinhard.

Chehalis will conjunction with the.club's an- Deskins 61, Jack Huber 62, John Kaufman 63. John 1 Timing TJ, Vl er to Kansas City was accomplished fact. "I have not sold my stock," said "The last thing I said he- ore leaving the meeting in Chica- was, 'I am in a closely knit amily and I want the chance to alk it over with And I'm till struggling." The other members of the "close' knit" family are Roy's brother iarle and their father Connie man who first brought the merlcan League franchise Into eing here and who guided the eam's destinies for half a century. Earle has been willing to sell ut his share of A's stock for some me. So has his father, while Roy as spearheaded the thus far un- uccessful movement to keep the ub in Philadelphia.

Will Harridge, American League resident, commented yesterday: "We took up and disposed of the latter of selling to Johnson and IB transfer to Kansas City at Roy request. We (the American eague owners) gave him until 11 a.m. Mondfty to make up his mind. At the meeting he said he would accept Johnson's offer. If he changes his mind, I suppose that Is his prerogative.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A fatal shooting and a morals case brought gloom to two Pacific Coast Conference football teams Friday on the eve of a weekend that promises to bring the Hose Bowl race into clearer focus. Oregon's dark-horse shooting for their second straight win after an upset loss, play their nationally-televised a with USC at Portland Saturday on a note of One of the Ducks' star linemen, guard Jack Patera, accidentally killed a standout lineman of Ore- Guy Hathaway Elected Prexy Guy Hathaway has been elected president of the Centralia Rifle club for the 1954-1955 season. Hathaway was chosen to lead the club at the organization's first meeting of the season Tuesday night in the range at Fort Borst ptrk. Other officers elected are a Obauvwub i TY wi" aj gon's 1953 team, Ken Sweitzer, on! I. rvm Hansen, vice-president; Hosa 7 i hmtinz trln.

1he Hathaway, vice-presidert for ii la lu yiciugauve. 62 George McCallum Tnere i nothing further to say. (, A I 1 i i i i Junior High Football classic represented by Gish's Lunch, Howard Lumber company and on Oct. 22. Miss Carol Miller, con Cobb's Alleys.

Pairs competing from Centra-Jannounced Friday. "iTauscher 64, Bert Casad 65. Uest chairman for the Montesano--Ron Reams 13, John Briscoe 16, Lavern Zillyett 17, Richard Krussee 23, Max Lukin 60, Al Gerbe Neil Hamilton and! Entry blanks may be obtained at chak 6 5 Lewis Adams 66 im Adams 67, John Mustard 68, Glenn Netteland, Homer Stepp and the offices of principals of Darylee Cox. Don a lia schools. When filled out, they Ge Lobdeir 69, Ronald Sacknder 70, Fred Thaanum 78, Ken Fisher, Rod Vanerstrom and are to be returned to the scbv! trme Lnz 1 4, Dave Colton 8U, Wes Metzger 80, Bert bhrop- Andy Cingel, Tug May and Mel officials.

shire 81, Ray Worcester 82, Delbert Vance 83. Moline, Pete Taylor and George Eligible for the contest are all; Ansel, Thor Skramstad and Bill boys and girls in grades one; Madden, Jess Harris and nine of the a 1 i a jVjx a l- 1 la Murray George Pearce Sr.jschools. 1" CJJl dSlVcl J.S and John Walsh, Tom Garrett and! Miss Miller also announced a ham Al Stuber, and Louis Cooper and ton twirling clinic has been sched- I Ted Petropoulus. uled to precede the contest. It will Itl JL dYUJLllt? Pairs from Chehalis rolling will be held in the Washington school i Montesano at Chehalis be George Wisner and George 'gymnasium, Oct.

19 from 4 to 6 LINCOLN, Neb. UR Nebraska! Centra ja a Aberdeen Nowadnick, George Prigmore and p.m. Object is to get interest inland Oregon State meet here at Handle (afternoon) Ray Benedict, Floyd Gish andithe contest and the clinic will fea- urday in an intersectional footballiWinlock at State School (after GAME SCHEDULE Homer Borovec, Francis Ros- ture the teaching of new twirls. noon), bach and George Cobb, Robert' For the contest itself, to be held nn teams try Toledo at Pe Ell (afternoon) Steepy and Glen John in the Lincoln school gymnasiumi even the sea records; Morton at Rochester (afternoon) Trzesnpwskl and Lon Hendricksen, during the first half of the classic, at two wlns and two losse s- Tenino vs. Mossyrock on Noble and Marvin Howard and Curt 12 medals and a trophy will be the' Nebraska is generally rated a'field, Ceritralia, 7:30 p.m.

Zard. A I A I I I i 9 "By till? BOSTON Don McCray. Centralia Junior High at Shelton (night) Saturday prizes. 112 point favorite. The medals will go to the top 12J The'Huskers will be playing be- competitors and the trophy to the first capacity crowd of best team entry of two or morejthe season here and will have GSjoiympic JC at Centralia JC twirlers.

visiting high school bands trying, of -Rnvlor Contest winners will be announc-to drum them home winners. State at California ed at halftime of the classic and: Oregon State is expected to rely Stanford at UCLA each will perform for the crowd specialties which enabled them out Isler Place- Miss Miller added, that the: a passing game. Nebraska, too, nore than in 173, New York, S. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio L. C.

demonstration by all the competing Morgan. 138, Youngstown. stopped twirlers. Elmer Lakatos. 137, Judges for the event will be announced later.

NEW YORK (Sunnyside Arena) Ray Drake, 160, Brooklyn, 1 pointed Phil Rizzo, 158, Brooklyn faCCS i CORVALLIS, Ore. Iffl Two QUEBEC Cleo Ortiz, faces may be in the Oregon Puerto Rico, outpointed lineup at kickoff time of the Southern Cal. vs. Oregon in Portland (night) 1 announcement would fnlinw a Barnes. TJie one big thingjOregon State at Nebraska nt ou1 ollow a mass both coaches are hoping for i a Idaho at Arizona (night) Bill Johansen We Just have to and wait." Ed Dierick Gives Advice To Vancouver VANCOUVER, B.

C. hammering at the big boys' gates. Convince the Coast League directors you're ready." That was. Brick Laws' advice Thursday to the city of Vancour er. Laws, owner of the Oakland Acorns, and EmiJ Sick, president of the Seattle Rainiers, were here as a PCL "finance committee" to investigate the possibility of switching some Coast a franchise to this sports-minded city.

Laws told city fathers he is convinced Vancouver is ready for Coast League baseball but said it is up to the city to make the first move. Asked about reports he would like to move his Oakland franchise here, Laws said that was a "case of putting the cart before the horse." He saM while he was impressed by the city would have to offer something more than words to demonstrate to league it wants a franchise. Laws suggested enlarging the baseball park, owned by the city, and making it rent-free, and also said the city would have to guarantee about quarter of a million dollars worth of ticket sales for the first season. a hunting trip. "This tragedy is too stunning for anyone to think clearly," said coa.ch Len Casanova.

At, Seattle, two suspended Washington players are facing charges of morals offenses against a 15- year-old girl. Prosecutor Charles 0. Carroll filed the a against guard Bert Watson of Turock, and tackle George Sturgar of Renton, as the Suskies flew to Waco, Texas, for Saturday's game with a Coach. Johnny Cherberg had dropped both men from the team when the university placed them on disciplinary probation. If convicted, both men could receive 15- year maximum prison sentences The once-defeated Stanford Indians prepared to fly to Los An- reles to meet undefeated UCLA, the team favored to win the conference championship' for the second straight year.

California's i y-hungry Ooiden Bears take on Washington State at Berkeley in a game that UC players promise will be a "victory for Pappy." The promise came after denial of rumors that a Southern California alumni organization, The Southern Seas, had given Coach Lynn 0. (Pappy) Waldorf, this ultimatum: "Beat UCLA or USC or be fired." The SS Joined Waldorf in saying they had never heard of any such ultimatum. California, seeking its first conference victory, has lost three of its four games. Oregon State meets Nebraska at Lincoln and Idaho plays Arizona at Tucson. .30 calibre rifles; pres Jack Campbell, lessening of the attacks of fum- blitis their teams have suffered om in previous games.

Gagnon, 120, Quebec, 10. Same Starters PULLMAN, Wash. W) Washington State starting lineup terback against California Saturday will be the same as that used in the game with Oregon state last week coach Al Kirchcr said Thursday. He picked Jerry Brockey to open in the tackle spot in place of Joe Powloski who was a starter earlier in the season. The Cougars were to fly to Berkeley Friday.

OSC-Nebraska intersectional football game at Lincoln Saturda Coach Kip Taylor said Vern Steward, a junior, may start at The fullback, and Dick Mason at quar Visitors Win HOUSTON, Texas Ifl A Philippine Republic team defeated Lackland Air Force Base 17-52 Thursday night and meets Houston's Ada Oilers Friday night for Jie championship of a four-team international basketball tournament. Ada Oilers won from a Repub- ic of China team 43-42 Thursday light, uwtolok 'lAvoiic i DRINK ASK YOUR GROCER Thursday, Oct. 21 Winlock Junior high at Cheha- is Junior high Frank Leahy Real Healthy HOLLYWOOD Frank Leahy said Friday that retirement from coaching had given him his best health since 1941-but Notre Dame had better not lose any more games. "I feel the greatest I ever have," ie former Irish coach told a reporter. He admitted that the second half of the Notre Dame-Purdue game brought on some sympathy pains for his successor, Terry Brennan.

"I thought stands would tightening up but I got awfully tense when our lads got way behind," Leahy said. Leahy is here for the filming of six more television programs. sitting up in the cure me of that secretary-treasurer; Marie Johnson, club reporter for .22 calibre shooters, and Roy Rutledge, club reporter for pistol shooters. Dr. Paul Sweet, instructor for he Junior Rifle club, announced he juniors will hold their first all meeting Wednesday night, Oct.

0, at the club range. Peculiar things always happen during the opening days of hunting season. Generally they are more peculiar as the story Is told and retold. Those listed below are supposed to be authentic so here goes. Some complained about not seeing a buck.

Bobble Howard isn't. One three point passed within 20 yards of him. He had a loaded rifle, too. "Them durn suspenders." Epic No. 2 Cleve Ramsay leaves Plywood at 4:15, returns at 6:00 with two-point.

Of course It wasn't hard to imagine? That boy's a driver. Epic No. 3 Gene RHey caught In open field with two bucks. Gun? Yes, shotgun loaded with 7 bird shot. Epic No.

4 and this Is true (we know). Shell vests are selling at Willie's for $2.75. Belt shell carriers, $1.25,. $1.95, $2.95. Duck decoys and Season opens Sat.

Noon. SPORT SHOP 109 S. Tower Centralia Twelve professional basketball doubleheaders and 15 single games are listed for Madison Square Garden this winter. THIS SATURDAY NIGHT 8P.M. NOBLE FIELD JUNIOR COLLEGE FOOTBALL Centralia "Trailblazers" Versus Olympic "Rangers" Under prtMnt regulations, a small group of part-time commercial fishermen have the exclusive privilege of fishing in the shallow rivtr mouths of inner Pugei Sound.

Using over 200 MILES OF NETS, they can, and DO seal off these spawning rivers, reducing the natural reproduction of Chinook and Silver Salmon by OVER in the last few years! THE ANSWER to this situation is INITIATIVE 192 sponsored by sportsmen throughout me State, and by all conservation- minded commercial fishermen, who put the good of all ahead of gain. INITIATIVE 192 will close the inner portion of Puget Sound to ALL commercial salmon fishing during the peak runs of King and Silver Salmon. INITIATIVE 192 will NOT change any existing salmon preserves, nor will it affect any regulations outside the Inner Sound Area of the Initiative. It WILL be a step forward in restoring the great Chinook and Silver runs for sports fishermen and commercial fishermen alike! WE NEED INITIATIVE 1921 VOTEtlS INITIATIVE 192 WASHINGTON STATE SPORTS COUNCIL SAVE OUR SALMON INC..