The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 10

10 The Dolly Chronicle, Friday, May 14, 1971 Chicago Hawks Take Cup Lead CHICAGO (AP) Doug Jarrell didn'l score a goal Thursday night. In fact he didn't even make an assist. But the big defense man is one of the reasons the Chicago Black Hawks have taken the upper hand over the Montreal Cana- diens in their Stanley Cup playoff. The Hawks, getting picture goals from Dennis Hull and Cliff Koroll, defeated the Cana- diens 2-0 behind goalie Tony Esposito to take a 3-2 edge in their best-of-7 series which now advances to Montreal Sunday afternoon in a nationally televised contest. Jarrelt, who has been virtually helpless throughout the series, turned it around Thursday to help lead the Hawks to victory.

He played so well that Coach Billy Reay never even came close to using his reserve defensemen as he had in the two previous losses in Montreal. were moving for a change," said Jarrett in relct- ing his play and that of defense mate Keith Magauson. "At least I thought I was far a change. "I was so disgusted and disappointed with the way 1 was playing, I didn't know what to do. I guess I went, out and played the game the way I should and the way I'm ca- paWe.

"I think it all began in the last game of the New York series." continued Jarrett. "I started thinking too much. 1 don't know why. guess it was just a slump." Jarrett hit and hit hard Thursday night and his jarring checks not only helped preserve Esposito's shutout but opened 1 the doors for the offense. Dennis Hull scored his sixth goal of the series on a perfect pass from Koroll at 10:57 of the first period and the twosome collaborated for the second goal 11:26 of the second period iwhen Koroll slapped in shot after it had hit a skate in front of goalie Ken Dryden.

Coach Reay gave everyone credit "from the goalkeeper on out and I was pleased with our penalty killing. Before the series started I said it would go six or seven games." Celts Sign Draftees BOSTON (AP) The Boston Celtics had their two top choices in the National Basket- pall Association draft in the 'old today with the signing of iVestern Kentucky teammates Clarence Glover and Jim Rose. The Celtics followed the signing of Glover, their No. 1 draft by getting Rose to agree a two-year pact Thursday. Ulover is a defensive forward, while Rose is a 6-foot-3 back- court standout.

Go Fishing! FRIDAY, MAY 14 For lake fishing the best jets are Lawrence, Mineral, Javidson and Mayfield lakes. For the best lures try Wilson ggs, Offutt Lake special, lartridge spider, and the ilack woolly worm trolling them at very sto speeds. SPECIALS NIGHT CRAWLcRS Fresh Packed. TRIPLE TEASERS Each 39t BAIT HOOKS Reg. lOc each 2C Limit 5 COWL1TZ FISH COUNT Total of 171 Fish Steelhead 13 Spring Chinook 3 WILLIE'S SPORT SHOP 113 West Main, Cenfralia OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 'Blazers, Tigers Eye Roads To Loop Titles to I'm "Kelly" of Niven Co.

bringing you rht delightful that it's gidaire Week" and our in Cenlralia and Chehalis have the lowest appliance prices of the year. OPEN TONIGHT HEADED FOR GREEN Former golf champion Bin Hogan, Fort bogied the hole and then withdrew from Worth, makes approach ihol lo seventh green Thursday in the Houston Champions International Tournament at Houston. Hogan tourney as he skyrocketed lo U-over-par after 12 holes. II was Hogan's first tournament pity of the year. AP Wirephofol Legendary Hogan Falters In Houston Open Classic HOUSTON, Tex.

(AP) Ben Hogan took an incredible aine, Kermit Zarley took a two stroke penalty and Larry Hinson took a new approach to his game. The legendary Hogan, limping badly en once-shattered legs, picked up after 11 holes of the first round of the $125,000 Houston Champions Invitational Golf Tournament Thursday. "I just can't keep up with the boys," said the 58-year-old winner of U.S. Open championships. DOLlRR-n-DHV TRHCTOR ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION Toledo Stops Morton in South Central Play TOLEDO Morton's chances addition Dobosh allowed two Diesel Engine $1995 for a South Central League title sank a little here Thursday evening as a fired-up group of Toledo High School Indians grabbed a 4-1 diamond victory from the luckless Huskies.

The loss dropped the Huskies from a spot one-half game behind Mossyrock to a full game back, which will be difficult to recover with just one hits to Hansen's (our. For the Toledo squad at the plate, Denny Wallace doubled and Randy Penley, Sieve Dobosh and Wade Gefre each singled. For the Huskies Perry Me Cormick and Tim Hilton each ingled. The only other South Centra action next Tuesday wil LOUIE'S REPAIR SERVICE 2900 Jackson Highway CHEHALiS 748-4929 league game remaining this season. The odds remain with the Huskies to knot the ratings, however, as the Morton squad faces cellar-dwelling Mt.

St. Helens and the Vikings are set to challenge the Indians at Toledo. Steve Dobosh was the winning pitcher in the contest, but Ron Hansen, lagged the loser, had an equally good mound performance. Both pitchers struck out nine batters, but Dobosh walked one less than Hansen with five. In be Onalaska at White Pass.

Linescore: Morton 1000000-1 2 3 Toledo 020 110 x-4 4 Batteries: Hansen and Me Cormick; Dobosh and Dugaw. Benefit Game Set A learn ef W. F. West High School students will play Chehalis police and firemen in a baseball game at p.m. Saturday, at Millett Field.

Proceeds from the event will beneril the Children's Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle. He was a fantastic over ar at that time, including a nine on the par three fourth ole where he jumped three lots unplayable into a ravine. And while the bronzed little man in the white cap was hooting himself out of it, the Hinson and home- own hero Zarley moved into a hare of the lead with 67s, four nder par on the tough, 7,166 Champions Golf Club Course. They were one stroke ia front if rookie Hubert Green, who las threatened twice--finishing econd and third--in the last hree weeks. Another stroke back, at 69, were Dave Hill and Bob Mur- )hy, while the big group at 70 ncluded defending champion ibby Giloert, Chi CM Rodriguez, amateur Ben.

Creoshaw, flomero Blancas and several others. Arnold Palmer had a 71, Masters, champion Charles Coody took a 72 and Lee Trevino was well back at 76. Zarley, laughing and joking despite the penalty that kept him from sole control of first place, said he still planned on wtaning "if I can stay out of the Spanish moss." The penalty--he called it on himself--came in a trap on the llth hole. Zarley brushed some Spanish moss that had fallen off an overhanging tree when he made his backs wing. He was penalized for striking a loose impediment.

By CHUCK WILFONG Sports Editor The Daily Chronicle If area diamond fans wished engage in a little low key egotism, they might ask "So, what else is new?" After all, in the eyes of many, Centralia baseball teams are supposed to win championships. While all of this might be true, the fact still remains that both Centralia College and Centralia High School have good shots at league titles this season and the next few days will tell the tale. The Tigers knocked over a major hurdle on the road to the Black Hills League crown Wednesday at Aberdeen, when they downed the Bobcats 10-9. Coach Tom Burchett's Cen- tralians are presently pacing the circuit on a 10-2 one full game ahead of North Thurston and Olympia, in second place with 9-3 records. On Monday, the Tigers face North Thurston in a crucial home duel beginning at 7 p.m.

on the Centralia field at Fort Borst Park. A. somewhat tougher assignment is on tap for Coach George Gablehouse's Cenlralia College Trailblazers Saturday when they trek to Longview to take on division leader Lower Columbia in a doubleheader beginning at 1:30 p.m. The 'Blazers, percentage points behind the Red Devils on a 11-4 tally (Lower Columbia is 14-4), must win both games of the -twin bill in order to cop the crown and qualify for a state tournament berth. A split would give the Redmen the championship, but Gablehouse is optimistic.

"Our chances are excellent," he assessed, "just as good as Lower Columbia's. "The team is peaking out now and I think it will be a tossup, a question of who wants it the most." Lower Columbia is a strong club with both speed and a first- rate pitching staff. Expected to start for the Red Devils are Jack Strong, who pitched the state title game last year and Bob Burns, a fireballer. Gablehouse sees hitting as the key to a double Centralia triumph that and scoring runs. "We'll have do both to take both," he said.

No major lineup changes are planned by the 'Blazer boss, who noted "we'll go with the same kids who have won their last nine in a row. They have been doing an outstanding job just tremendous." He added: "And we're due." The Tigers must win three of their four remaining ball games in order to clinch a tie for the loop laurels and none of them figure to be easy. Centralia battles the Rams Monday, plays circuit spoiler Timberline Thursday, treks to Olympia next Monday and closes the season against traditional rival, W. F. West.

The first obstacle, of course, is North Thurston, a good all- around senior ball club with miles of depth. In a previous meeting between the Tigers and Rams this season in Lacey, North Thurston measured Centralia 7-3. "The key to it," observes Burchett, "is playing sound defense and making the most of our base hits. If we hit the ball and don't make too many mistakes, we'll be alright." Hitting, however, may be a problem for the Tigers. Centralia clubs, by custom, are fastball hitters and consistently tee off on fireballers.

But, junkmen can give them fits, at times, and the Rams' Lew Monta (6-5) is a junk- ball wirier. He is expected to take the hill for North Thurston Monday. Stellar Tiger lefty Roger Panteleeff, considered by many to be the best in the league, will start for Centralia, with Greg Isaacson in relief. Panteleeff is presently 6-2 on the year and was the tired over Aberdeen Wednesday at the harbor. However, whatever the outcome, Burchett is proud of his ball club.

"I think they have just played great," praised the Centralia mentor, "over their heads at times. "It should be a fine ball game Monday night." District Prep Tennis Tourney Will Host Top-Seeded Netters The cream of Southwest Washington Northern Division prep tennis players i assemble on the Gold Street district's nament. A total of Saturday for the annual net tour 16 singles per- formers and 27 doubles teams will compete in the tourney, which will be held over two days Saturday and Monday. Action Saturday will begin with doubles play at 9 a.m., followed by singles competition at 10:30 a.m. youMiflfiS i to I a a you'll want Cessna to teach you to ily.

Th's coupcn i5 buys your WrotftctOTf li'j ojr I of ir.trc^o.r.g yj lo a l.ijM tfe.e'oped I tf CfK-i, ws'Id pencil trlnji C.j'-l irj r.rg to Hi tirm. it lor e.eryo-,e II lorn ta Learn tro-s P.lot Certer. I lntroductofy Right Lesson TWIN CITY AIRWAYS CheSalij-Centrolia Airport Chcholij, 748-4647 NOW- 'Cat Track To Host Subdistrict Hopefuls Water Power Automated Irrigation No hand labor! Self-propelled No fueling ever! NEW WATER WINCH powers ilself pulls its own 4-inch mobile hose. Apply more thon 2 in. of roin on 10 ocres of ony croplcnd in 22 hrs.

un- oJtended ot total labor cost of 3 No costly labor or hand moving of pipe. In the field hose never reeds uncoupling from the unit. PROBLEM LAND Water Winch traverses slopes as well as level Works irregular-shoped fields, irrigates hard-to-reoch corners end shuts itself off automatically at (he end of each run. Athletes from all over the Lewis County area will gather Friday night in Chehalis at the W. F.

West track facility for annual running of the subdistrict track meet. Field events will begin at 6:30 p.m., with running to begin at 7 p.m. according to Hank Oechsner, meet director. The sub-district qualifies runners, throwers and jumpers for the district competition next Saturday on the same track. This will mark the 18th year that both events have taken place in Chehalis.

The facility is one of the WATER POWERED coble-winch drive propels ond guides Water Winch. Low initial system cost per acre. Several sizes in both low riser ond overhead orchard riser models available in both water-powered end LP engine-powered versions. SOUND FARM EQUIPMENT IRRIGATION HEADQUARTERS W. W.

"BILL" LOOMIS --OWNER OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE Warehouse Shop Liltlerock, Wa. Call Divided Store LiUleroclc, 352-72M Residence 264-S522 or call the Mobile Operator anytime OPENING SOON Van's Shoes at Basel's oetler high school tracks in the state, made of cinder and clay and holding nine lanes. The track is expected lo go ast, as are the runners anc several records could fall in the competition. One of the major attractions in the meet will be the Toledo and Mt. St.

Helen relay teams The Cards specialize in the 880 but are competitors in the mile and the Indians are tops in thi four-lap event. Some top individuals to watd are John Wright, Mt. St Helens; Ken Beckman and Ken Ikebe, both Yelm; Boone, Toledo; Dan Meyer Louis Thompson a a i Jess Winters Toledo; Tom Prigmore, Mt. St Helens; and Keith Lazelle Yelm. The top three in each event will go on to district action.

RACING THIS SUNDAY-MAY 16 Southwest Washington FAIRGROUNDS TIME TRIALS: 1:00 P.M. RACING STARTS: 2:00 P.M. Sponsored by TRACKBURNERS RACING ASSN. DIAL 748-6867 The first five doubles and ingles matches will be held on ie Gold Street courts, while publes matches six, seven, ight and nine be held on he W. F.

West High School courts in Chehalis. Doubles matches 10 and 11, along with the remaining ingles matches, will take place the Alder Street courts in Centralia. The top four singles seeds of he tourney incude Colen of Charles Wright Academy, Fant of Olympia, Quimby of Shelton and Tillmaa of Yelm. Twin City netters scheduled compete in the tournament nclude Centralia's Bruce An- Jrews in singles play, the W. West doubles teams of Don Marcy and Alan Aldrich and Ray Hocker and Brian Miller, along with the Centralia doubles duos of Richard McCarty and Jim Watterson and Fred Fagerness aid James McCarty.

Monday's final action will begin at noon, with all matches on the Gold Street courts. Chess Set Adjourned LAS PALMAS, Canary Is- ands (AP) Bent Larsen of Denmark and Wolfgang Uh- mann of East Germany ad- ourned their first match Thursday in the of the World Chess Championships. The quarter-final at Vancouver, B.C., involving Bobby Fischer of Los Angeles and Soviet grand master Mark Taimo- nov was postponed until Sunday because of a dispute over a room. Complete BEER WINE MAKING SUPPLIES YARD BIRDS FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER.