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The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 5

Location:
Centralia, Washington
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Only Five Remain Unbeaten In State By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Another unbeaten-prep eleven in The Associated Rress Class AA Top 10 fell by the wayside Friday night. The second-ranked a 7-0 heaitbieaker to untouted Wilson-of Tacoma to end an 1-game win streak. Aberdeen's ioss left only i op 10'clubs with perfect season ecords No 1 Davis of Yakima, 6-0, -No 3 Closer Park, 7-0; 5 Garfield of Seattle, 54, No ShtfVehne, 64, and No Ifl'Olyriv la, 6-fl Each notched a victory 'nday Wapato, rated 12th has (he only 49ers Are Favored THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The pre-season rap oh; the San Fj-ancisco was 'age meant A Tiltle, Biliy Joe Perry, all lested, vgjerans hulal! 32 years old. Tehn along came J. D.

Smith (26), Tommy Davis (24) and Lenny Lyles (23)Mp add youth to the offense. Dave Baker and Eldie Dove, both 22, along wish Abe WooAson, a 24-year-old sophomore. suddenly the '49ers have.be- 'cthie the '5Sers as they carry a 4-1 record 'and a share of the Wfcsterh Conference lead into Sunday's game against the visiting tfdtroit Lions. San Francisco, is a--7-point favorite. I NFL champion Jialtimore, also 4-1 in the'West, rates TA points better than the Cleveland Browns, of the Eastern Conference at Baltimore.

The Green Bay Packers invade New where the Giants 4-l)are favored by 7. JThe Chicago Bears play' 1 at'Los Ajjgeles to complete the Western schedule, with the Rams favored by 6(4. The Rams (2-3) are in fourth place a game behind Green (3-2)' and a game ahead oi Uie Bears and Lions (both 1-4) i.The Philadelphia Eagles, tied fo.r second in the East with Cleveland at 3-2, are favored by 7 over Washington, and the Pittsburgh Steelere, the only road favorite the day, get the nod by 3Vz over the Chicago Cards. The Steelers and Redskins are tied for fourth wilh'3-2 marks, while the Cards are 1-4. Toutle Gefts final Game -ADNA The Lake Ducks rolled to a 33-0 viclorj over the Adna Pirates here Fri day afternoon.

The win gives the Ducks a tie with Rainier in th final SWW 8-Man football stand ings. team was able to scon in the first period. IJoutle Lake found the combi nation and scored twice in the op stanza. Halfback Guy McVe scored first with an eight yar rifn. Fullback Joh'n Givens score the extra point on a run throng cHiler.

IT WAS McVey again as ran for another touchdown. Mar Carlstrom ran for the point afte touchdown. opened scoring in th second half with another, run in to.the end zone. 'Givens added six more points i the third quarter on another run The Ducks scored through tr first time in the fourth perioc Givens ran 64 yards to set up th filial scoring play. END Larry Miller tut.

in the aerial and carried into the end zone. The extra poin good and the score ended 33 for the Ducks. Pirates showed some goo strong defense and made th Dlicks fight for the scores. Vey stood out on offense for th Ducks. SCORE BY QUARTERS: Toulle Lake 0 14 12 Adna 0 0 6 0 potless record "among the also- won its 7th slraight Fri- ay night with a crushing 66-0 de- cat of West Valley of Yakima ABERDEEN was not the only op 10 feam to find trouble tchee's fourth ranked Panthers ad to settle for a 6-6 tie wiih h'e Wall.a Walla Blue.

Devils Some lopsided scores acked, up by the poll leaders )avis whipped Kennevuck, 3713, Clover Park drop'ped Kent-Men. lan, 20 7, Everett, No 6, took Blanchcl, 37 7, Shoreline defeated edro iVoolley, 26-0, Porl Nbl 8 Roughride'rs iver tiny Sequim, 56-14, and No. North beat' fellow Spo- on.eite Central; Valley, 34-6. Olympia and Garfield had narrow squeaks but managed to pul out of the fire. The Capitol City Bears.edged East Bremerton, 132, while Garfield's Bulldogs were lealing Roosevelt In 'a' Seattle City League encounter, 19-12.

ALL BUT two of the Class A Top Seven have perfect records I ft he year. No. 1 White Salmon won Is seventh consecutive victory by eating Evergreen of Vancouver 25-6. No. 7 Arlington, which has los! defeated Lake Stevens, 29-7 Second-ranked Chehalis was helc a standoff by North Thurslon 13-13, its second tie-game of the year.

IN OTHER Class A games, No Pullman ran its record to 7-i with a 27-18 win over.Moses Laki and No. 4 hsaquah (7-fl) bea Federal Way, 26-7. Featured game in the Class ranks was between No. 1 Winlocl and No. 6 Oka'nogan, both which had been unbeaten.

WINLOCK proved it deserved he fop rung by taking a smaller 3nalaska fquad, 25-13. It was Win lock's seventh win this season an 17th consecutive victory. Second-rated Peshastin-Drydei took on e. Class club, and came out on the shor end. Cashmere, voted to a 10U place tie in the AP poll, won by a 28-7 score.

It was Peshastin Drydjn's first loss in jeven game, this season. Husky Pups Tip Idaho SEATTLE (API-Washington' Ireshmen football squad took the lurf Friday for" their secon game of the season and beat the Idaho frosh, 35-6. Washington scored two touch downs and a field goal to lea 16-0 at the half. The 19-yard fie! goal was booted by Maurice Busl who also kicked the first and las conversions of the game. In the second half a 1 i tallied twice for th Pups.

The Vandals got on the scon board in the final period who Phil Russell caught a 36-yard pas. from Gary Mires. Idaho kicke Butch Cray suffered a knee in jury when the Huskies smothere him on conversion try. 'I was taken for 1 servation. Big Shakeup Looms For College Teams By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The top 1 10 teams could undergo a major shuffling today, as the nation's college football teams go mto action on a major scale, and the No.

1 spot could be up for grabs. Louisiana State, defending national champion and the No, 1 eleven since the start of the current season, meets'probably St toughest Ryder Cup Play Opens Dolly Chronicle, Saturday, Oct. 31, DOUBLE TROUBLE for opposing teams; Is MeKeever twin I of the University of Southern California. Th. two bit 518 pound may become first Identical twlni to win All-America honors.

Marlm, left. Is an end while brother Mike is a guard. The Trojans are unbeaten to date. The brother! want to play professional ball on condition they remain together on the same squad. AP WIREPKOTO.

'Cuban Ox'In Win Over Caspar Ortega NEW.YORK Florentine Fernandez, the Cuban OxVVanls fight welterweight champion Don Jordan and ex-champ Basilio. Teddy Brenner, Madison Square a'rden matchmaker, already has arranged a Jan. 22 nontitle match between Jordan and th'e latest Cu- Ex-Cop May Stage Bout STOCKHOLM (AP) A former policeman may wind iip with promotion rights to th'e Ingemar Johansson-Floyd Patterson heavyweight title rematch. Joe Tepper, one-time police-, man who served the New York State Athlelic Commission as a deputy commissioner, chief deputy and executive secretary over five-year period ending this- summer, has received preliminary approval from Johansson's adviser, Echvin Ahlquisl, to buy the promotion rights. Ahlquisl said today Tepper would hold the rematch in New York if he can buy the rights from Vincent J.

Velella," head of Enterprises, which promoted the first fight last June. "Tepper has been negotiating for quite some time to buy tiie promoter irights from Velella and I understand negotiations now are near their end," Ahlquisl said. New York Dist. Atty. Frank Hogan, along with the New York commission, investigated the promotion activates of the'first fight with the result that the licenses of promoter Bill Rosensohn, Ro- sensohn Enterprises, and Ciis d'Amato, manager of Patterson were suspended and may be re voked.

Ex-League Boss Dies In Florida DELANO, (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. Seeks Grid Hall of Feme Spot Borleske Was Best In State By JACK HEWINS Associated Press Sports Writer SEATTLE (AP) He was one football's great personalities.

Quile a few of us would like to share him with the rest of the nation. That's why there's a move by Al McVay of Walla Walla, to engrave the name of the late R. V. Borleske in football's Hal! of Fame, where it belongs. He was the Pacific Northwest's greatest player.

This is not our statement but Oie oft-repeated claim a writers and players who saw him perform in the era just before WSrld War I. In their minds, he's stiil the grealcsl. He played for Whitman in a league that included Washington, Washington-State and Doble, whose Washington lezme never lost a game, said Borleske was the equal of Willie Heslon of Michigan, then considered the game's outstanding player, as a ball carrier. "He's far'superior, to Heslop on defense," added dobie. AFTER a moment 'oi thought old, Gloomy Gil said: "Borleske has more class than any football player I have Those; were the days when A1I America leoms and his map of America was shaped like a gooey duck with tile- shell covering he Ivy League and the neck pok- ng off toward Michigan.

The WjSsl Coast was foreign territory and Borleske never received even rhention on the 1 All America. HIS DEVOTION to football'and Whitman hot end with his laying days but went on through 32 years of coaching at his beloved school. Then he was mayor of A'alla Walla and then manager of the Marcus Whitman hotel and still a man full of vigor.when a teart attack claimed him in 1957. The Hall of Fatne deserves Borleske. Hike Stelman--hail from Hart- ord, Wenatchee Junior College team which has been dominating the Jaycee foolbaV circuit has no dressing room showers or practice field of its wn.

John Zaepfel, who retired this year as coach of Yakima's Junior Legion baseball team, left a rec ord of 282 victories, 98 losses and one national championship in 1953. -And let's add a reminde that Borleske was a great field goal kicker, connecting for five ii one game without a miss. 'an whiz. He is working on a Bailio match at 150 pounds. "We like; it," said ind his manager, Higino Ruiz, Friday night after a split decision iclory over Mexico's Caspar Orega.

They were referring to the wb proposed matches. THINK Jordan yould be easer than Ortega," said Fernandez Ortega moves more and I don't hink Jordan can take a punch as good as he can." The unhappy Mexican was in ears after split decision. The welter (Ortega weighed 147, to Fernandez' 146) thought he won. So did his managers, Jimmy Stinson and Nick Cory and his trainer, Freddy Brown. But only one official agreed.

Referee Al fieri 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 vas 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 lime in 22 winning ights, Fernandez to drop his opponent' at lea He lad Ortega on the deck Iwice Sept.

1 when.he won.a unanimous at Miami Beach. The Cuban las scored 18 knockouts. Seek Coach For Huston HOUSTON (AP) K. S. (Bud) Adams says his American Football team will be called the Houston Oilers.

They'll have a million-dollar to hit'-pay dirt next year. His coach: either Okahoma's 3ud Wilkinson, 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 said he "could improve myself I would accept." The others were quiet. Adams said no decision on a coach would made until' after the college season. A piece of that million, he said, would go into expanding Houston's Jeppesen to seal more Hian 38,000.

For a iollar or two extra' Oiler fans may inVplush ehairs in a special air conditioned Adams says, He. plans to seat 500 in the red carpet area. Jackie Jensen Plans to Quit CRYSTAL BAY, Lake Tahoe Nev. (AP) Outfielder Jackie Jensen of the Boston wants to spend more time with his family and may-not play next season. i But he said'H's too early to The baseball star said Friday that salary was not art" His immed.iate plans jre' to'continue as a home building contractor-'at this California-Nevada resort center and operate his restaurant in Oakland, Calif.

PALM DESERT, Calif (AP)- Ryder Cup teams of Great Britain and the Stales tune up for (heir international matches next week when they tee off today in a $7,500 pro-member tournament The 10 members-of each team, plus.13 other professionals invited for the 36 hole event, pair off with 99 members'of the club for the two days of play at.the El Dorado Country Club Capt. Dai Rees again leads I he upset the Yanits in the biennial Ryder Cup play at Lindrick, England, in 1957. It was their first victory in 24 years. Others on the British team are Peter Allis, Ken Bousfield, Eric Brown, Norman Drew, Bernart Hunt, John Panlon, Christy O'Con nor, Dave Thomas and Harry iThe team includes Sam Snead, Art Wall Mike Sou chak, Jack Dow Fin sterwald, Doug Ford, Jay Hebert Gary Middlecoff, Julius Boros an Rosburg. BUGS' Boss Seeks Help PITTSBURGH (AP) Dann Murtaugh has his old job as man ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates fo another, season and assuranc from Club President John W.

Ga breath that the Pirates will main in Pittsburgh. Murtaugh, whose club finishe fourth last season, signed a ne' contract Friday.for a reportec $30.000. "What we need," Murtaiig said, "is another long-ball hitte to go with Dick' Stuart and poss bly another left-handed pitche and give 'em hell." "But even if we don't come with a trade for a long-ball hitte we can win the pennant providin Bob Skinner! Billy Mazeroski an Virdon play' tential." CHESS Bobby Fischer 16-year-old U.S. champion, fin ished in a tie for in th tournament to pick a challenge to world champion Mikhail Bo vinnik of Russia. Winner wa Mikhail Tal of Latvia Ole Miss and LSU each has won games wthout a and etween ttem have allowed only ne touchdown Tulane crossed lie Mississippi; goal arid two field oals have been scored against he" tigers of LSU Ole Miss is anked No.

3, These two titans meet at night, nd awaiting the result with more i an ordinary interest will be the 'ildcats of Northwestern, with heir own business of the day-- gainst Indiana forthwestern is rated No. 2 na- lonally, and is eyeing that top pot avidly. The big college weekend opened riday night with Kentucky up- etting Miami (Fla.) 22-3 in the Orange Bowl. In other major 'ames Friday Tulant beat Texas 'ech 17-7, Boston downed Detroit Virginia Military defeated George Washington 28-6. THE LSU-MlSS.

game at Baton possibly will determine the national title, 'the SEC championship, and undoubtedly vill bring a Sugar Bowl bid to winner. Other teams in the lop 10 place unblemished records on the line. Fourth-ranged Texas, takes on Methodist, in one of those Southwest Conference games in which anything can happen. SMU has a 3-1-1 record. Syracuse, No.

5 and the pride of the East, tangles with Pittsburgh, with the Big Orange a strong favorite to take their sixth slraight decision. Southern California, ranked No. 6 and also unbeaten in five starts, takes, on California, winner only once in six starts, STATE, No. 7 and with a record, tackles a West Virginia eleven which was slaughtered by Syracuse. The three remaining fop 10 teams each has suffered one defeat.

Auburn, No. 8, plays Florida in an SEC game. Ninlh ranked Georgia takes on Duke, which has a 2-4 record, and 10, meets a Michigan team whichf has had its troubles. Most of today's contests are although there- is one intersectional clash which merits wide attention despite the indifferent records of the teams THAT GAME matches Army and the Air Force Academy, and some 72,000 fans are expected to pack Yankee, Stadium for. the contest.

It is New York's biggest college game in 10 years and is rated a tossup. FRANKIE CARBO, long regarded rackets eiar of professional boxing, leaves the General Sessions court 1n New York Friday he pleaded guilty to boxing conspiracy The evasive ring eiar made a surprise move when he pleaded guilty to She charges. He faces a gall term of at least three years on three counts. He will be sentenced Nov. 30.

AP W1REPHOTO. State Prep Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Central 34, Central Valley 6 (both Spokane) Toll 40, Coupeville 8 Ballard 0, Queen Anne 0 (tie) Bellingham 25, Vancouver (B.C.) College 14 Elaine 12, Meridian 7 Bainbridge 19. Central Kitsap 13 South Bend 27,, Cathlamet 0 Olympia 13, West Bremerton 12 Garfield 19, Roosevelt 12 Mount Vernon 27, Edmonds 24 Port Angeles 5fi, Sequim 14 14, Peninsula 13 Wilson 7, Aberdeen 0 Stadium 20, Bellarmine 6 Highline 39, Sumner 6 Shoreline 26, Sedro WoolJey 0 Clover Park 20, Kent-Meridian 7 Everett 37, Blanche! 7 Wapato 66, West Valley (Yakima) 0' SelaJi' 13, Cle Elum 6 Toppenish 26, Naches 0 While Swan 19, Highland 13 GoldendaJe 13, Sherman (Ore.) 12 Hudson's Bay 7, Centralia 6 Kelso 21, Mark Morris 7 Walla Walla 6, Wenatchee 6 (lie: Pullman 27, Moses Lake .18 Colfax 28, Pomeroy 0 v' Yelm 19, Orling 6 Vashon 34, Eatonville 0 Enumclaw 28, Puyallup 0 Franklin Pierce 14, Evergreen (Seattle) 7 Marquette- 32, Grandview 0 Soap Lake 29, Connell 25 Kiona-Benton 13, Rdchlaoid R.A. Long 18, Battle Ground I Ft. Vancouver 13, Camac 0 LaCenter 20, Kalama 18 Washougal 34, Ridgefield White Salmon 25, Evergreen (Van couver) 6 Voodland 19, Castle Rock 7 till a Granite Falls 0 29, Lake Stevens 7 13, North -Thurslon 1 3 (tie) Toledo 24, Pe Ell 7 iochester 33, Handle 6 59, Morton 12 Vinlock 25, 6nalaska.l3 Cashmere 28, Pesh'astin-Dryden 7 Saslmont 19, Quincy 7 Ephrata 30, Othello.

13 Bridgeport 33, Manson 13 Entiat 14, Pateros 14 (tie), 33, Waterville 0 59, Brewsler 0 Okanogan 33, Tonasket 6 Chelan 40, Wenalchee 0 Granger 28, Mabion 0 Rathdrum (Idaho) 37, Medical Lake 13. Coeur d'AIene (Idaho) Academy 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 WANTED CHRISTMAS TREES GRAND MOUND YARD We'll pick them up. CALL DICK DIPOLA BR 3-5608 SPECIAL DELIVERY in a California rodeo a bvbnc crashed through a fence and pitcher rider Duane Howard into the.open door of a wailing ambulance. Didn't hurt him a i rider Casey Tibbs, rioting that rodeo judges downgrade a bronc for fallint kick, says he likes his horses to buck at both ends.

Lewis and Clark College of Portland adopted the Louisiana State double-wlnged-T this year and was told by LSU coach-Paul Dietiel: "After your third game you'll want to Junk it, but try.lt once more." L-C coach Huston was to junk the offense after three sloppy James, U-ted once more and upset LinficW. a once more, upsetting Whitman. THREE LINFIEl'D linemen Curt! i Mum, Grant and QUENTJN Urvlct Mgr. MUFFLER INSTALLATION When you purchase. Chevrolet muffler' the regular retell price.

"Genuine Chevrolet" Warren Bros. Chevrolet, Inc. 217 W. Main CENTRALIA PE 6-3353 IT'S HERE! THE BRAND NEW 1960 -Hotbomt AUTOMATIC WASHER! Your old washer Is worth (M trade-in on Ihli new 1960 Model LWOtt Automatic Washer I Regular List Price NOW $329.95 95 "You'll ftt HdTPOINT difference." Two operation. time UNDERWATER lint Push button selective nil.

Dfiw tht wiUr you With Trade! if Puih button water fempenfur. Mlectsr. tub "Pre-srt wuhlnf tlmf" trol. DAVID'S TV and APPLIANCE 216 S. Tower Ave.

CENTRALIA PE 4-6102.

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About The Daily Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
155,237
Years Available:
1890-1977