Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 6

6 I A DAILY GAHETTE Friday, November 3, 1967 Scramble RICK CARPENTI'-' griddcr. I I a a lo be eligible for this summer." says Kick Carpcn-iycar's football team, and be Icr Central Slate's junior earned a spot on CSU's backer from Xenia High, "I defensive unit. "He's a worked on a i chemis yjrea'l hardnosed football player, project on gas phase i a one of the toughest I have c-ular i i 1 studied cyclic coached," says Stephen- oxelane rings to see how they son. decompose under heat." Asked Rj admits thai it keeps what, lie discovered in his research. Rick answered, "I just kept a notebook of my organic svnlbesis on the compounds we were going to study." a is 20 year chemistry major at CSU hopes lo gel a master's degree or go to medical school after he graduates, lie has a 3.7 average but.

insists, "I'm not a gearhead. I never get buried in my books. That's what was wrong at the University of i i a i when 1 was there. him working hard to play football, and get a 3.7 average in a tough major like chemistry, but lie says, "It keeps me hustling, but I wouldn't be (I I unless 1 could do bolh." who i happy Kennedy Whips Central, 30-6 Kcllering Kennedy rolled up col in with a bunch of guys tral in a freshman game Thursday. here C.

Schmidt sparked the Ken- who just studied all the lime. Here at Central Slate I get a hance to sludv and play squad, scoring on runs of J61 and 50 yards. Ths visitors 'pick slaved one year at UC in every quarter. as an engineering student, Terry Rose scored Central's then transferred to CSU when only tally in the second quar- er oil a 10-yard run. He Dewayne Hubbard led Tom Slephenson, his old high school coach, came to head the Marauders.

He played football for two years at XHS and was a 3.8 student. Science interested him even more then, and in his sophomore year he entered a science fair project on solar energy. used selenium cells hooked up to an electric motor a ran on miliamps and generated electricity from dissimilar metals." Says Carpenter, "I usec the sun to propogate electrons whereas you usually get electricity from a generator." CARPENTER FINDS CSU's science facilities and teaching the equal of those at University of Cincinnati. And he's just as optimistic about the future of footba'i at Central Slate. "If I dldn think we could build a winner I wouldn't be here," he says.

Rick sal out his sophomore WE SELL HIGH GRADE a Central offense with their run- ling game. Central coaches said Richard iVilson, Eric Prindle and Doug Jnyder led the defensive effort ior Central. Official Quits HOME (UPI) High official sources in the Italian government confirmed Thursday thai Senate President Cesare Merza- holder of the country's second highest office, in the face Communist criticism. Dollar for dollar, high- quality coal that burns slowly with a low ash is the best buy. ALSO has Title Race Struewing Runs In Slate Meet YELLOW SPRINGS at Grcencview UiLs season.

first time in the history of Yellow Springs High School, a runner will be competing in the slate cross country meet Saturday. Jon Struewing, YS junior, who finished fourth in his heat at the district Class A race Saturday, las decided to run in the individual Classes. A race at the Ohio State University Course at 10:30 a.m. But Hie other Greene County runner, who is eligible, David Barley of Greeneview, (he fin- ished'right behind Jon Saturday), has decided not to go to Columbus, his coach, a Stadt, said today. BEST TIME for the Bulldog runner is the 10:13 in which he covered the two mile course Cross country was start last year at Yellow i and the Struewing brothers have been the leaders of the a both years with Jon i first part of the time and i older brother, Ken, a senior, being the winner the remainder of the time.

Jon has been a distance runner for three years, having run the two- mile and 880 yard events for the track team, so participation in cross country in the fall just came natural. By going to Columbus, Jon is keeping intact the Greene County record of the last few years of having a representative in the state cross country meet. Bulls Capture First Victory Of NBA Season Clemens Star By United Press International after making the playoffs last The Chicago Bulls aren't going to lose all their games season after all. The Bulls, who shipped away their star playmaker Guy Rodgers earlier this season in a surprising deal, were the only team in pro basketball without a triumph. The other 11 National Basket- jail Association teams-- including the two expansion clubs-A big factor in Thursday night's win by the Chicago Bulls was the high scoring of Barry Clemens, former Xenia High School and Ohio VVesleyan star.

Clems popped in eight field goals and was 3-3 from the free line for 19 points in the Bulls' 119105 win over fie Seattle Supersonics. had all won and the 11 new American Basketball Association teams had picked up at least one victory. But after going 0-9, the Bulls broke the ice Thursday night with a 119-105 triumph over the Seattle Supersonics in the only NBA game of the night. The Bulls, in their second season of existence, are in lasl place in the Western Division year in a surprising first-year showing. Seattle at 2-8 and San Jiego at 2-7-- the two expansion earns-- are just above the 3ulls.

Bob Boozer scored 29 points and picked up 12 rebounds for he Bulls while Jim Washington added 21. Bob Rule led the Sonics with 27 while Tom VIeschery added 19. It was a see-saw game tied at 95-95 in the fourth period before Bulls outscored the loser 2410 in the final four minutes to decide the game. NBA Slandlnes East W. L.

Pet. Boston 5 (I 1.000 Philadelphia 6 I Cincinnati 5 4 .556 Detroit 4 .429 Baltimore 3 5 .375 New York 2 6 .333 West W. Pet. St. Louis 10 1 .909 San Francisco 4 .667 Los Angeles 5 3 .625 Diego 2 7 .222 Seattle 2 8 .200 Chicago 1 9 .111 Thursday's Results Chicago 119, Seattle 105 (Only game scheduled) Two Sign CHICAGO (UPI) Former Cleveland Indians outfielder Rocky Colavito and rookie pitcher Fred Klages signed contracts Wednesday for next season with the Chicago White Sox.

By United Press International It's "win or you're out" in Uie wide-open and eligibility Mid-American Con- 'erence title chase this week. With the Ohio college football season heading into the final iveeks, most attention is focused Saturday in the four-way battle 'or the Mid-American championship. And the whole thing should come to a head this week un- ess a few upsets develop. A forfeit by Kent State, with Ohio University the main bene- iciary, put the Bobcats back in contention and gave the Western Michigan-Ohio game in Athens Saturday a little more importance. If Ohio Michigan can and down then Western Bowling the following the Bobcats share Wayne State at Case Tech (0- the MAC title with the winner of the Toledo-Miami game in Oxford.

The only sure thing is that the losers of the two games will be out of it. Ohio colleges are scheduled 'or 23 games this Saturday, and Mid-American Conference will not hold all the spotlight. Down in Cincinnati, Dayton and Xavier collide under the iights in an annual battle thai could go either way. Xavier is riding a five-game winning streak, and Dayton is aiming 'or an upset. Ohio Conference action will center on another annual battle between Denison and Muskingum, two of the league's better teams although not in serious contention for the title.

League- leading Wooster takes on injury- riddled Capital, while unbeaten Ohio Wesleyan visits Oberlin. Ashland, tied once in seven starts, will try to stop Ander son of Indiana's passing attack. Youngstown will have its hands full against Southern Illinois which scored one of the season's biggest upsets last week by defeating powerful Tulsa. Akron travels to Virginia Military Institute, and in nigh games, Wittenberg meets Heidelberg, Hiram visits Otlerbein Kenyon and Mount Union mee in Alliance, and Central State plays Baldwin-Wallace in Berea Ohio State will be an under dog at Michigan State, where the Spartans are Dack at ful strength after several injuries and suspensions. Cincinnat takes on Boston College in an intersectional clash.

Saturday's Ohio college ule, with won-lost records in parentheses: Big Ten Ohio State (2-3) at Michigan State (2-4). Mid American Bowling Green (3-3) at Marshall (0-7) Toledo (5-1) at Miami (5-2) Vestern Michigan (4-3) at Ohio U. (4-2). Ohio Conference Wooster 5-2) at Capital (3-3), Denison 5 0 at Muskmgum (5-1), Ohio ffe.leyan (5-0-1) at Oberlin (1- j), Wittenberg (5-1) at Heidelberg (4-2-1), Hiram (2-4) at Ot- erbein (1-6), Kenyon (0-6) at Vlt. Union (1-4-1).

Non Conference Boston College (2-3) at Cincinnati (1-5), Louisville (5-2) at Kent State 0-7), Marietta (3-3-1) at West Virginia Wesleyan, Defiance (52) at Taylor, Wilmington (1-5) at Manchester, Akron (4-1-1) at VMI, Illinois at Youngstown (2-4), Anderson at Ashland (6-0-1), Ohio Northern (2-4) at Bluff ton (4-2-1), Western Reserve (1-4) at Thiel, Allegheny at John a 2 3 PAGES 6-7 Red Sox Hurler i), Dayton (5-2) at Xavier (6-1), Central State (1-4) at Baldwin- Wallace (2-3-1). he year West Rolls Past Mad River, 28-6, In Frosh Test MAD RIVER West finished its season on a ligh note, rolling up a 28-6 victory over Mad River in a freshman football tilt here Thursday. Ken Rogers, Jim Johnson and George Furman scored on short runs capping grinding ground drives for West while quarterback Doug Ashworth hit Rogers on a seven-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter. Doug Taylor broke loose for a 40-yard touchdown run in the second quarter for Mad River': only score. West ended the season with a 4-2 record while Mad River failed to win a game.

Summaries: By quarters: West 6 6 8 S--23 Mad Hiver 0 6 0 0--6 West "Rogers (1-yard run). Mad River Taylor (40-yard West Rogers (7-yard pass from Ashworth). West Johnson (5-yard run); PAT: Ashworth (run). West Furm a (7 yard run): PAT: Boyer (pass from Ashworth. Lonborg, who outdueled Dean Chance of the Minnesota Twins tiie final day of the season to Beaver Frosh Game Called BEAVERCREEK--The fresh man football game between Beavercreek and Centerville scheduled Thursday at Centerville, was postponed due to poor field conditions.

The game has been rescheduled for Monday afternoon on the Beavercreek gridiron. SPORTS PARADE Clay Still Claims Heavyweight Crown WE DELIVER 33 Hill St. 372-1221 By MILTON RICHMAN ja drugstore game oulta it." NEW YORK (UPI)--Cassiusl Clay made his remarks the Clay isn't sorry or about anything. Nor does he miss boxing or care a nickel's worth who wins the so-called world heavyweight elimination tournament now going on. Clay, stripped of his title for refusing to be inducted into the other day at tlie Nalional Union Hall, a training and recreational center for merchanl seamen situated in Manhattan's West side, Joe Louis also was present and he and Clay joked pleasantly upon meeting.

Army, says he would do lhcjhj same thing all over again, that' the other contenders arc fighting principally for the exercise and tlvat people still consider him the real champion. "Everybody does," he says. "That goes for black and white. Whv not? No one ever beat me. "You loo fat," Louis greeted "I'm not loo fat," Clay pouted.

"I'm just right." Clay began dancing around nd throwing open-palmed jabs, punctuating each one with a They've taken boxing and made upon a a little boy received a wonderful gift for his i a Certificate pf Indebtedness investment program! of I's will grow with him through the years be ready to help him plan his future. They earn per annum, me payable quarterly and mature in 12 months. What's more. of I's have been earning interest regularly for 39 years! They can be purchased for $25 and in multiples of same up to $25.000 or more by Ohio i and, we'll pay the Stale Intangible lax. This Christmas, 'our prime, Louis, "would fight?" style preference.

Give your loved ones the gift with a oi i's! wance CORPORATION "If I could ever catch him," Joe mumbled. Clay then was asked how lie thought he would've done against Louis, a question he has answered at least a thousand times. "How do I know?" he snapped. "I'm just down here having some fun Joe's my dol. They've got a computer out now whipping us both." "Do you miss fighting?" someone questioned Clay.

"No sir." he came right back. What's there to miss about it? and the Brown Bomber aughed. If you two bad ever met in someone asked it have been a CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS "They're all nice fellas and they all gotta eat," Clay said, "But they ain't fighting for my title. I have a belt at home that says I'm champion of the world. It says Cassius Clay defeated Sonny Liston, February 25, 1964, Miami Beach, Florida.

That bell lias been going down from hand lo hand. Onliest way that belt is lost is for you to whup the man, the man to die, or for the man lo get old and retire." Clay was getting warmed up now. "I defeated everybody in the doing more important world," he said. "I defeated things." Like what? "I'm always doing something, f'm on a ministerial lour now. I 50 to Philadelphia, Hartford, Wanted 20 More Homes In Need Of Home owners in this genera area will bn given an opportunity of having the new miracle finish applied to their homes at a very low cost.

It will be of special interest to home owners who are fed up with constant painting and other maintenance costs. The new Miracle Finish developed by Sherwin-Williams and applied to Crown Aluminum siding after 20 years of testing and is spe-j eially recommended for use Ohio climate and was introduced to the publie. It carries a lifetime guarantee in writing and provides lOOCi insulation both winter and summer, (hereby lowering (he cost of air condilioniii)- and healing. The new product can lit used over every type of home, including frame, asbeslos, stucco, brick, block and any oilier f. Many different decoralor colors are available.

To find out about Ibis new miracle finish call ADAMS Conslruclion whiioul any obli- galinn whatsoever. Free estimates. (Adv.) Bridgeport, Springfield, Valdosta, Georgia, Alabama and then to the West Coast. Just speaking and preaching, that's all." Do you ever expect to fight again? "I dunno. I don't, think about it.

It's up to Allah. I did what I had to do and I'd do it again. 11 won't sell out. If it means a sell' out, then and don't like: using the word damn! boxing, damn it all." Clay said lie'd like (o see his former stable-mate, Jimmy Ellis, win the tournament, but no matter who won what. Joe Frazicr, Thad Spencer or Ellis, they were fighting for an empty title.

Listen twice and defended the title 11 times. Somebody's gotta beat me at least once to be recognized as the world champion. "They must whup me, or must die or I must get old am retire before a man can claim be the world champion. I am not the United States champion If I never fought in Americ: again, I am still the champioi of the world. "I can whup everybody ii China, Russia, Egypt, Asia Africa, Europe, Germany, Ho! land, Scotland, Puerto Rico am Australia.

I'm the champion the whole world. No one has th right to take the title from th world champion." Louis listened to the whol Uiing quietly. Then when Clay had finishec Joe said: "You know sumpthin'? right." Lonborg Honored With AL Award (UPI)--Mild-, Lonborg, the inner medical student who NEW YORK lannered Jim the pennant was the real difference. At 24 Lonborg is the second ecame an effective pitcher youngest player win the honor. Chance was the youngest 'hen he learned to use the rushback -pitch, Friday was amed the winner of the 1967 Young Award as pitcher of in the American irst Americas League pennant when he did it for the California Angels at age 23 in 1964.

Capping his brilliant season, Lonborg beat the St. Louis Cardinals in the second and fifth games of the World Series on a one-hitter and a tiiree- hitter. But the balloting was Uie I'luai uay ui uic audoun LU ive the Boston Red Sox their done before he start of the JIM LONBOZG iince 1946, was a near unanimous winner as he received 18 votes from the panel jf 20 members of the Baseball Writers Association of America. The other two votes went to Joe Horlen of the Chicago White Sox, who posted a 19-7 record and led the American League with a 2.06 earned run average. Lonborg posted a 22-9 record tvith a 3.16 era but 'his feat of clutch pitching down the stretch vtoch gave Boston the pennant ivas the reason he won the award.

Lonborg's seven-hitter in the season finale against Minnesota, giving Boston a 5-3 victory and World Series and this feat was not a factor in the selection. This is the first season there has been a Cy Young Award in each league. Mike McCormick of the San Francisco Giants received the honor in the National League this season. Lonborg led the American League in strikeouts with 245 and was second in innings pitched with 273 to 284 for Chance. After signing with the Red Sox at the end of his junior year at Stanford when he decided to forego his medical career, Lonborg spent 1964 in the minors and then struggled through two seasons with the Red Sox in 1965 and 1966.

He was 19-27 over these two years with a 4.17 era, posting a 9-17 mark in 1965 and a 10-10 last year. But this season, Lonborg developed under the tutelage since deposed pitching Coach Sal Maglie, the "barber" who was notorious for brushing back litters during 'nis playing career. The brushback pitch made Lonborg much more effective and he quickly matured into a major league pitcher. Cedarville Ties For 8th Title BEAVERCREEK-Cedarvill eighth grade football team de- eated Beavercreek Ferguson lere Thursday afternoon 26-0 to a tie with Greeneview for he three-team Greene County Football League title. teams finished with 3-1 records, while Ferguson was 0-4, losing twice to both teams.

Cedarville, coached by Ber- nard Hutson, finished with a 4-1 mark for the season. In Thursday's game, the lit-jj tie Indians scored in each period with Jim Kinser getting first TD on a 20-yard run after taking a Beaver fumble in the air and running it over. In the second period Martin a ran 40 yards for a TD and Robbie Krajicek ran yards in the third quarter for a score. The final TD came on a 35- Ex-Reds Coach Joins Oklahoma HOUSTON "Cot" Deal, (UPI) Ellis former pitching coach with Houstin, Cincinnati and the New York Yankees, has been named manager of the Oklahoma 89ers. Deal succeeds Mel McGaha, who was promoted to the coaching staff of the parent Houston Astros.

WOULD YOU I 1 ffij yard pass from Jeff Martindale to Phil Hubbard with Spencer running over with the points. BY: BILL SWINDLER The first long overland journey by automobile was made by Alexander Winton, Service Department I 'til 9 Antifreeze Engine Tune-ups- Muffler System Gall 372-3555 Ul 10. Main SI. MRAHTEED 1st. PRIZE 6 STRIKES IN A KOW IN THE ITH CAME WORTH EVERY SATURDAY AT 4 P.M.

00 THIS WEEK! a KenCole Ford Inn. piaza Barber Shop Famous Auto Supply Conley's Sohio Servic'; Station Xenia Service Center Honda ol Xenia Chcnowelh Motors Inc. Ave. Kuntz Polali Chips Lang's Oidsmobile Cadillac and Chevrolet Xenia, Ohio in the year 1897. This was an 800 mile trip from Cleveland to New York, and caused Mr.

Winton to be recognized by the Automobile Club of America, as "National Track Regardless of (be distance traveled or the speed with which it is accomplished, any i motor vehicle must be under control at all times and the mechanism must be in per! feet functioning condition, for safe and dependable travel. i i You need never be in doubt of your vehicle's perform- ance, if you are riding a Honda, for thev are con- i structed with precision in every detail, of top-quality materials, not only for dc- i per.dable performance, but for safety of it's rider. Honi da lias absolute control for i men as well as women, no a whal speed you tra- vcl. Hide with confidence on a Honda. )K XENIA 24!) K.

MAIN STREET lo the Firrhoiise) Phone S7M1205 XKN1A.