The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 14

PAGE 14 EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW, EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1D56 Wellsville Captures Second Victory, 20-13 ONE OF THE GREATEST football teams in Midland's history will be honored Nov. 2 when the undefeated, untied 1931 eievm holds a reunion in conjunction with final game of the season against Freedom. About 25 members of the squad coached by the late Rusty Lomond are expected to attend a student assembly at the high school auditorium, a dinner at The Riviera and the game. They will be seated in special sideline seats during the game and presented to the orowd at halftime. At least six members of the team which won nine straight games stiU reside in or near Midland, three are in California, another is in Pittsburgh and three are dead in addition to the coach.

STEVE TRBOVICH, captain and center of ttie 1931 team and later captain at Carnegie Tech, is an assistant superintendent at the Midland Works of the Crucible Steel where Mike Karas, the fullback, is employed as a foreman. Mike Tepovich is another Crucible employe. Dave Jakes, ranked as one of the best ends in Beaver County football history, is a Midland patrolman. John Luksich works at the Rem-Cru Titanium, Inc. plant.

Matt Ordich also lives in Midland, while Stanley Milic is in Los Angeles, Charles Spisak in a Francisco and Paul Koss in Whittier, Calif. George Milkovich is serving as an army captain in the Far East. John Green of Pittsburgh, a frequent visitor in Midland, is a contact metallurgist for the Vanadium Corp. of America. A1 Rivetta, Tony Rosatone and Robert Chenault are dead.

tone was killed in World War II and Chenault in the Korean conflict. AFTER HITTING ON nine of 12 selectiois last week, which left the season record at .773 with 17 right and five wrong, the guesses for this weekend follow: East Liverpool 41, Martins Ferry 7 The Potters are in good shape for their traditional tussle with the Purple Riders. Triadelphia scored three touchdowns and Weirton tallied four times against the Purple Riders and neither has an offense as explosive as that of East Liverpool. On the other hand, Martins Ferry has been able to score as many as three touchdowns in only one of its six games. Midland 19, New Brighton 6.

Injuries play a role in this Beaver County battle. New Brighton has one regular sidelined and another is a doubtful starter. This is not one of better teams, but even a mediocre Leopard eleven usually is too strong for its neighborhood rivals. New Waterford Fairfield 27, Newell 6. The Big Green is going downhill, whUe the Rebels have shown they have an offensive punch in their four games to date.

Skipping over the rest of the district schedule: East Palestine over Poland to clinch a tie for the Tri- County League title, Lcetonia to decision Lisbon and wrap up at least a tie for second in the Tri- County, Boardman to beat Salem, Jefferson Union Fails In Late Bid To Tie Game Springfield Township over Columbiana, Local to lose its sixth straight to the Chester Reserves, New Cumberland to take Mt. Pleasant in a close one, Salineville to top Beach City with lots of scoring by both teams and United Local over the Salem GEORGE HALE is leading in the weekly selection of outstanding players by the Liverpool coaching staff. Each week the coaches name the two outstanding players in the game of the previous week. Hale has been named for his performances in the Cleveland East Tech and Bellaire games. He is the only player to have been selected twice.

Others named were Jack Dopier for the East Tech game, John Hutchman and Tom Bryan for their play against Steubenville Big Red, Bob Jennings and Jim Emmerling for the New Philadelphia battle, Bemie Allen and John Yanni for their performances against Steubenville Catholic Central, Jim Dallis and Dan Ogilvie for the Youngstown Rayen tussle and Bob Erwin along with Hale for Bellaire. A TOTAL OF 51 East Liverpool players, coaches and managers and some 25 members of the Blue White Nonpareil Club will travel to Cleveland Sunday for the National Football League battle between the Cleveland Browns and Pittsburgh Steelers. The trip is an annual affair for the team sponsored by booster organization. The group will travel in a bus and private automobiles. AN ERROR in the report received on the Lisbon game last Friday credited Orin Liber with scoring both touchdowns as the Blue Devils edged Louisville, 137.

Actually, they were scored by Dave Hartman and Bill Carlisle. touchdown was his fourth of the season and gives him the team leadership, while was his second. PITT IS IN POSSESSION of its fourth straight championship in Midget Football League after beating Penn State, 7-0, for its sixth win in an undefeated season. The team is coached by Dave Jakes, Steve Sassic and Edward Cilli. Penn State finished second in the loop with four victories and two defeats.

DO YOU REMEMBER Oct. 21, 1926, when Buck Gerace, Red Anderson and Earl Mundy of East Liverpool joined the Toronto semipro eleven before its first game of the season against the Cleveland Indians? Oct. 23, 1936, when Ray Duffy scored two touchdowns as East Liverpool edged Weirton, 13-7, to snap the West Virginia unbeaten string of 24 games compiled over a span of three seasons? Oct. 25, 1946, when Mingo Junction was awarded a 1-0 forfeit victory after Coach Merle Atkins of Wellsville removed his team from the Nicholson Stadium field because of unnecessary roughness on the part of both teams? HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Tharsday Hilliards 32, Westerville 13 Berne Union 32, Mount Sterling 7 West Jefferson 45, Liberty Union 13 Dublin 14, Gahanna Lincoln 9 Whitehall 12, Canal Winchester 7 Zanesville 21, Coshocton 6 Dresden 9, Roseville 6 Glouster 26, Caldwell 6 Crooksville 14, McConnelsville 7 Philo 33, New Lexington 19 New Concord 41, Byesville 0 Marion Harding 27, Ashland 13 Toledo Devilbiss 7, Lima 0 Kenton 27, Celina 0 Lafayette 6. Ada 0 Forest 28, Spencerville 12 Crestline 26, Hardin Northern 0 Lima Bath 14, Minster 13 Columbus North 33, Columbus Linden McKinley 6 Columbus West 18, Columbus South 13 Columbus Academy 6, Frankfort 6 (tie) Johnston 37, Hebron 6 Watkins Memorial 27, Utica 0 Lancaster 13, Marietta 0 Columbus University 26, Bremen 24 Follansbee (W.

Va.) 2S, Toronto 19 Oak Hill 19, Coal Grove 19 (tie) Germantown 12, Centerville 0 Dixie 14, Brookville 13 Vandalia 36, Oakwood 20 Northridge 13, Franklin 7 Bellefontaine 22, St. Marys 7 Shelby 27, Upper Sandusky 6 Tiffin Columbian 12, Galion 7 Troy 26, Fairborn 19 Miamisburg 14, Greenville 0 Versailles 14, Marion Twp. 7 Piqua 6, Sidney 6 (tie) Milford 27, Batavia 6 Wyoming 26, North College Hill 0 Taylor 27, Loveland 0 Mount Healthy 41, Anderson 12 Sycamore 21, Harrison 13 Oxford Talanwanda 32', Sharonville 0 Greenhills 41, St. Bernard 7 Cincinnati Taft 19. Cincinnati Woodward 6 Cincinnati Walnut Hills 28, Cincinnati Hughes 14 Columbus East 31, Columbus Aquinas 0 Upper Arlington 33, Bexley 14 Worthington 13, Grove City 6 Mifflin 26, New Albany 0 Van Wert 19, Coldwater 6 Woodrow Wilson 35, Monroe 13 West Carrollton 13, Eaton 6 Lima Shawnee 13, Wapakoneta 7 Randolph 6, West Milton 0 Middletown 20, Dayton Roosevelt 14 Xenia Central 13, Fairmont 7 Tecumseh 40, Northwestern 7 Northeastern 26, Greenon 0 Cincinnati Deporres 6, Lebanon 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Clemson 7, South Carolina 0 Tenn Gordon (Ga.) Military 12 Eyes Olympic Team SAN JOSE, Calif.

Jim George of Akron, Ohio, is considered one of the leading contenders for a light heavyweight berth at tryouts for the U. S. Olympic weightlifting team. By BOB DUFFY Review Sports Writer A Homecoming celebration. Night and a Wellsville victory all were wrapped into one Thursday night as the Bengals captured their second victory of the season by edging Jefferson Union, 20-13, at Wellsville.

With another perfect night for football, some 1,150 fans turned out at Nicholson Stadium to see both teams confine their scoring to the second half. Chub Carter, Tom Siudak and John Wilkes all shared in the Bengal scoring, tallying a touchdown each. However, a determined Jefferson Union eleven made a strong bid for a tie in the waning Statistics First downs nishlnf First downs passing First downs penalty Total first downs Yds. gained rushing Yds. lost rushing Net yds.

gained rushing No. passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Yds. gained passing Total yds. gained No. fumbles Own fumbles recovered No.

punts Avg. distance iHints No. kickoffs Avg. distance kickoffs No. penalties Yds.

lost penalties wJU 10 4 2 0 0 12 7 214 142 49 25 165 117 7 10 4 5 0 I 45 66 210 183 3 3 1 2 4 5 35 35 4 3 29 35 2 3 20 15 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Thursday Results Detroit 3, Chicago 1 Toronto 3, Montreal 2 Friday Schedule No games scheduled seconds of the game. The Yellow- jackets drove to the Wellsville five as the game ended. A 48-yard romp by Paul i accounted for the first touchdown in the third period. Quarterback Boyd Rawson jaccounted for the last one on a two-yard plunge in the fourth quarter. Wellsville moved out to a 13-0 lead when Carter cracked over from the two early in the third period and Siudak later took a three-yard pass in the end zone from Wilkes.

The run by Nitz followed, but Wilkes matched the score crossing the goal from two yards out early in the fourth period. Rawson then scored with seven minutes left in the contest. Coach A1 squad now has won two of six games, while the Jefferson Union eleven owns a 34 record. After a dull first half, both teams put on offensive shows during the third and fourth quarters. The running of Jackson and the passing of Wilkes kept the Wellsville machine rolling in the second half.

Meanwhile, Nitz provided the spark that ignited the visitors. It was his running that gave the lowjackets life up until the final seconds of play. Coach Cheekier experimented with a new quarterback last night in Andy Holwaty, who has been sidelined with injuries. With Holwaty at quarterback, the Wellsville mentor moved Wilkes to fullback. However, late in the first period Cheekier sent Wilkes back to quarter, a move that paid off in the second half of play.

Neither team threatened through the first quarter and it until late in the second that either team gave the other a scare. Wellsville took the initiative, moving fromi its own 45-yard line to the Jefferson Union 43. A 13- yard run by Jackson followed and the Bengals had a first down on the 30. Guard Jack Jobe, on a guard- around play, picked up five and Jackson got seven to the 18. Carter knifed through to the 11, but an offside penalty put the ball back to the 16, where the drive stopped and the half ended three plays later.

A fumble led to first score. Following the kickoff, Jefferson Union took over on its own four. In two plays the visitors were unable to advance. On third down, Charles Lemmon attempted to lateral to George Newton but fumbled and Tackle Jon Kiggans recovered for the Bengals on the four. Jackson banged his way to the two and on the next play Carter went over.

The extra point was also added by Carter, who circled his right end. Later the ever-alert Jackson intercepted a pass by Lemmon on the Wellsville 41 and raced back up field to the 34. In six plays the Bengals moved to the 11. Wilkes on a keep spun to the five and Jackson followed with a two-yard gain to the three. On fourth down, Wilkes jumped and threw a low pass to Siudak who made a brilliant catch in the end zone with 4:59 left in the third period.

Carter on his bid to add the 14th point was stopped short of the goal. When Wellsville kicked off, Lemmon returned the ball to the Wellsville 49. After Newton lost one Gary Taylor gained two to the Bengal 48. This set the stage for Nitz, who eluded two Wellsville tacklers on the sideline; received one key block and was off for Jefferson first touchdown. A pass from Rawson to Chuck Glenn standing alone in the end zone was good for the extra point.

Following this touchdown, the Bengals marched 76 yards for their final touchdown. Taking over on their 36, they were penalized 15 yards for holding and the ball was placed on the 24. However, Jackson got the yardage back on a 17-yard sprint. Carter then turned in his longest run of the game, scampering 28 yards to the Jefferson Union 38. Four plays carried to the 22, from where Wiies threw to End Bill Talbott, who grabbed the ball on the 17 and his way to the five.

Jackson shot up the middle for Wilkes then fooled almost every fan in the crowd and the Jefferson Union team with a neat bootleg play to score from the two Wilkes faked a handoff to Jack son, who went up the middle, and the majority of the Union defensive unit converged on him as Wilkes waltzed across the goal Wellington plowed through cen ter for the 20th point. Wilkes kicked off twice, but both times the ball went out of bounds and the officials put it in play at midfield. With Nitz leading the way, the Yellowjackets moved to the Wells ville 17. From there, Rawson threw to Glenn, who was standing on the 2-yard line. On the following play Rawson scored on a quarterback sneak with 7:43 remaining in the game.

extra point try failed. After Wellsville was forced to punt with less than six minutes left in the game, Jefferson Union moved to the Bengal 49 and missed a first down by inches when Rawson completed a pass to Gault on the WellsviUe 35. The Bengals were thrown for losses totaling 20 yards and were forced to punt from their own 15. Jefferson Union took over with 1:26 left in the game as Wilkes punted to his own 33. Gault was hit by Jim Wilson and thrown for a short loss.

From the 34-yapd line, Lemmon hit Nitz at the 19 and tossed him another pass to the 15. With about 10 seconds left, Lemmon completed a pass to Gault at the Wellsville 5-yard line as the game ended. Ends Siudak. Long. Tackles Kiggans, Helfrich, M.

Thompson, Wagner, Wilson. Jobe. Wilkes, Wellington, Jackson. Carter, Luckino. JEFFERSON Montgomery, Spencer.

Smith, McClain, Martin. Guards Bamhouse, Shanz, Merrill. Crow, Lemmon, Taylor, Nitz, Newton. Gault. WELLSVILLE 0 13 JEFFERSON UNION 0 0 7 Wellsville scoring Touchdowns: Carter, Siudak.

Wilkes. Points after touchdowns: (run) Wellington (run). Jefferson Union Touchdowns: Nitz, Rawson. Point after touchdown: Glenn (run). Officials William Vinovich, Midland; Potters Seek 7th Straight Over Ferry been seven years since Martins Ferry has beaten East Liv- Prohahle Starting Lineups EAST LIVERPOOL MARTINS FERRY of the Potters.

Despite the current winning streak of the Potters, which has been extended to six games, Martins Ferry holds a commanding 23 9 edge in the rivalry which began in 1913 and has been an annual event since 1937. Therefore, the Potters must continue their recent domination No.Player Wt. Pos. No. Player Wt.

35Yanni 175 LE80 Michaels 195 51Jennings 185LT 71 Swearingen 190 21 Ashbpiugh 160LG 61 Brown 170 22Dallis160C50Kidney 195 20 Ogilvie 155 RG60 Reid 175 46 Emmerling 180 RT70Doughty 180 40 Bryan 180 RE 81 Sommer 180 28 AUen 160 QB 30Hungerman 155 32 Dopier 160 LH25 Blon or 155 22 Paul 150 30 Hale 170 RH 23Stoffer 160 45 170 FB 40 Gross 190 p. m. McPhee, Youngstown; Glen Dicken, Alliance; Dick Baughman, Canton; Merle Ruble, Canton. District Football Action This Weekend TONIGHT Martins Ferry at East Liverpool Midland at New Brighton Leetonia at Lisbon Boardman at Salem Springfield Township at Columbiana SATURDAY New Waterford-Fairfield at Newell New Cumberland at Mt. Pleasant Salineville at Beach C3ty East Palestine at Poland United Local at Salem Reserves Massillon Reserves at East Liverpool Reserves Dave Sylvester, Beaver Falls; Denny Schill, EUwood City.

Ohio State Eyes 15th Straight Big 10 Victory COLUMBUS, Ohio Ohio Buckeyes go for their 15th straight Big Ten football victory against Wisconsin Saturday before of the series if they hope to even the rivalry in some distant year. The teams met for the second time in 1916, played again in 1917 and 1922 and from 1927 through 1935. It was quite a game for two quarters year, but after a scoreless first half. East Liverpool exploded in the final two periods for a 40-0 victory. The Purple Riders figure to contain the East Liverpool attack for two full quarters again tonight, but if they do their chances for an upset will increase, because Martins weight advantage is certain to take its toll before the game ends.

Both are In good shape for the clash, with End Mike Michaels of Ferry the only injured player whose status remains doubtful. Coach Lou Venditti will open with his usual lineup, but expects to replace Bill Ashbaugh on defense. Ashbaugh has been limited to offensive service since he suffered a shoulder injury against Steubenville Catholic Central. The Potters held a light workout Thursday afternoon and as usual attended a movie last night. They will be seeking their tbird straight victory and fifth of the season against two defeats.

If they get by Martins Ferry tonight, the Potters should go into the final game of the season against neo with a 7-2 recor(l. They meet Salem and Toronto in the next two weeks and neither team has more than a faint hope of scoring an upset. Irondale Beats Brilliant For Sixth Victory, 33-12 Salem Eleven Nips Westgate Salem Junior High rallied for two touchdowns in the final period Thursday afternoon to hand the visiting Westgate eleven a 21-14 setback. Westgate led by a 7-0 margin at the half and 14-7 early in the last quarter before the winners tied it a homecoming crowd of over drove 75 yards in 000 The Badgers, 13-point underdogs, beaten the Bucks in Columbus since 1918. Should the Bucks triumph, they would tie w'ith Michigan at 15 for the longest winning stretch in Western Conference history.

The Badgers have a 1-2-1 record for the season against 3-1. Wisconsin whipped Marquette 41-7, then lost 13-6 to Southern California and 13-7 to Iowa. While the Bucks were upset 7-6 last Saturday Penn State, the Badgers were holding Purdue to a 6-6 tie. Ohio State had previously triumphed over Nebraska, Stanford and Illinois. In all departments Ohio has out- gained Wisconsin by 1,386 yards to 1,150.

But the Badgers have shown better defense, allowing foes only 1,006 yards while the Bucks have surrendered 1,244. The Badgers are on the short end of the interschool competition dating back to 1913. Wisconsin took the first three tilts, but since then has won only three others over Ohio, which has won 16 and tied three. The last Wisconsin triumph was 20-7 in 1946. Richest Horse Race In History Set Saturday CAMDEN, N.

J. WV-Trainers of the top 2-year-olds in the country trooped to the office at Garden State Park today clutching checks for $1,000, the next to last installment on a chance to cut in on the first race in history to gross more than $300,000. "nie Garden State Stakes at a mile and one-sixteenth, will be run for the fourth time Saturday, and the management looks for a possible field of 18 starters headed by the Wheatley Bold Ruler. Owners must shell out another $1,000 Saturday to start in the race, and if 18 go the pot will bulge with $317,210. The race will be televised nationally (CBS) with post time set for 5:05 p.m.

EDT and NBC Monitor will give it the radio treatment the last three minutes to win the game. It was the second defeat of the season against three victories for Coach Joe team. Sheridan Battistelli put the East Liverpool eleven ahead in the second period when he scored from the Don Bulmer added the extra point on a plunge. Vincent Horning cracked over from the 1-yard line and Ned Chappell ran for the extra point to pull Salem into a 7-7 tie in the third quarter. Ronnie Prince gave Westgate the lead again early in the final period when he tallied from the 2-yard line and Charles Davidson plunged for the extra point which made it 14-7.

However, Gilmore raced several yards around his right end and Slaby ran for the extra point to tie the contest for the second time. With three minutes left in the game, Salem took over on its own 25-yard line on a punt and drove 75 yards for the winning tally. The march was highlighted by a pass covering 35 yards and was climaxed when Fred Philis snared a lO-yard aerial for the winning touchdown. Slaby again added the extra point. WESTGATE 0 7 0 SALEM 0 0 7 Irondale Irons recorded their highest point total here Thursday afternoon since they resumed football last year to whip Brilliant, 33-12.

The victory was the sixth of the season for Coach Bill eleven against a setback at the hands of Smithfield. The Irons spotted their hosts a 6-0 lead in the second quarter, then rallied to tie the score at half time and broke the game wide open with three touchdowns in the third period. Denny McGivern tallied two touchdowns to pace the winners and Fddie Tice cracked over for one touchdown and added the three extra points. Brilliant took the lead on a pass covering nine yards from Hank Ashton to Jim Degenhardt. The Irons then gained a tie on an eight-yard run by McGivern after Bill Leedy passed to Gary Burgett for 40 yards.

Irondale took a commanding lead in the third period when Tice scored from the 10-yard line, Leedy passed to Burgett for 60 yards and a touchdown and Lee(Jy tallied from the six. score came after Bril- liant fumbled a kickoff and the Irons recovered at the enemy 10- yard line. Leedy went across on the second play. The winners completed their scoring by holding Brilliant deep in its own territory and taking over on the qnemy 25-yard line after a poor punt. McGivern raced 15 yards for the marker on the third play.

Radd emptied his bench of six substitutes and Brilliant added another touchdown late in the game on a pass covering 50 yards from Ashton to Jim Presley. The Irons picked up 13 first downs, compared to seven for the losers. Burgett. Nightingale. utti.

Fraley, Grafton, Sandj ers, Pisarsky. McGivern, L. Fraley, Tice, Logan, Sambrock, Allen. Degenhardt. Brooks.

Simpson. Blankenship. Ashton. Freeland. IRONDALE 0 6 20 BRILLIANT 0 0 Irondale scoring Touchdowns: McGivern 2.

Tice, Burgett, Leedy. Pointa after touchdowns: Tice 3 (runs). Brilliant scoring Touchdowns: Degenhardt. Presley. Bluffton, Findlay To Battle For Mid-Ohio League Title By FRITZ HOWELL COLUMBUS, Ohio may not be a big-time tussle, but football frenzy Is mounting in the northwestern sector of Ohio over Saturday college clash between Beavers and Oilers.

Each team is unbeaten-untied, Bluffton with six straight wins, Findlay with five. The championship of the tight little Mid-Ohio League hinges on the outcome. The Oilers, boasting the best offense and defense, have beaten four of the Mid-Ohia teams by a 203-6 margin, while Bluffton has turned back three by 127-33 with Ashland still to play. Findlay, by beating Bluffton, can make a clean sweep of the league opposition and win its first title since 1949, the inaugural year. Bluffton, by winning, can clinch the crown if victorious over Ashland next week.

The game is one of 21 on the weekend slate for Ohio colleges, featured by invaders moving into the state from North Texas State (Youngstown tonight), and Wisconsin (Ohio State), Marshall (Bowling Green), Wayne (Western Reserve), Wabash (Ohio Wesleyan), Louisville (Ohio and McMaster of Canada (Central State) Saturday. Bowling Green Is favored over Marshall, and Miami over Kent State in the Mid-American games, with the Bee-Gees and Redskins due to meet next week with the championship at stake. Each has won three in a row in the rugged loop, and all the others have fallen. In the far-flung Ohio Conference the Muskingum Denison tilt at Granville is getting No. 1 billing.

The Muskies have won four'and tied one in the loop to share top place with Heidelberg (3-0-0), but Denison with a 2-2 loop mark is given a chance. Heidelberg goes after its sixth straight win of the year, and 17th in a row over three seasons, against non conference Baldwin-Wallace. The latter has dropped three of five starts. The Conference, which has confined play to two games between Case and Wayne, the latter winning both, sends all four members into action Saturday. Wayne goes against unbeaten Western Reserve, while Case tan- at gles with John Carroll, both Cleveland.

Other Ohio Conference contests send Wooster to Akron, Mount Union to Hiram, Capital to Wittenberg, Kenyon to Oberlin and Otterbein to Marietta, the latter the only team in the 14-college loop without a victory. The Mid-Ohio also features bhio Northern at Wilmiftgton and Ashland at Defiance, while non-con- games send Dayton against Xavier in a big-time clash, and win-hungry Bearcats against Marquette. The Buckeye clubs must win three of the eight interstate contests to stay out front in that competition. Up to date the Ohioans have won 30, lost 27 and tied 2 with the outsiders. Seven District Teams Try To Improve Mark Seven teams will have a chanca tonight and Saturday to boost the combined record of district elevens against outside opposition to .706.

Victories Thursday by Wellsville and Irondale hiked the mark to .672 with 41 wins, 20 defeats and five ties. In a light schedule of five games tonight. East Liverpool, Midland and Lisbon will attempt to repeat victories recorded last year. Leetonia, of course, will be seeking revenge for a 13-6 setback suffered last season when the Bears travel to Lisbon for an important Tri-County League battle. Meanwhile, Salem and Columbiana will be facing new nents when they entertain Boardman and Township, respectively.

The Potters will try to match the 40-0 romp of last year when they play host to Martins Ferry at Patterson Field, while Midland will be more than satisfied with another 26-0 triumph in a trip to New Brighton. Midland holds a 13-11 edge in the Beaver County rivalry which began in 1927 and has continued uninterrupted since then. New last victory in the series was by a 27-7 margin in 1951. The teams have tied six games in their series. Six games are listed on a heavy card for Saturday which will be highlighted by New Waterford- invasion of Newell tomorrow night.

Since New Waterford and Fairfield each fielded a six-man team last year before combining to play the conventional type of game this season, the Rebels are a new foe for Newell. But three district teams will be meeting old opponents tomorrow and two will attempt to reverse depisiohs they lost by one point a year ago. New Cumberland will be at Mt. Pleasant tomorrow night and East Palestine at Poland and Salineville at Beach City (Stark County) for afternoon games. New Cumberland lost to Mt.

Pleasant, 13-12, and Salineville was edged by Beach City, 20-19, in 1955. East Palestine rolled to a 33-12 win over Poland last season. However, the Bulldogs are not expected to have it so easy tomorrow when they attempt to clinch at least a tie for the Tri-County League championship. Poland has lost only to Leetonia in league play, while East Palestine leads with four straight victories. Leetonia and Poland art tied for second with 3-1 marks.

United Local travels to meet the Salem Reserves and the East Liverpool Reserves entertain the Massillon Reserves in night games which complete the weekend schedule. Let a specialist plan, write and service your E. 6. JACKSON Agency THAT'S OUR BUSINESS Chester, W. Va.

EV 7-1245 Fight Results By The Associated Press Los Angeles Dave Johnson, 145, San Francisco, outpointed Ray Greco, 145, Los Angeles, 10. Valdes, 210, Havana, knocked out Bob Woodall, 213, Boston, 3. Jarosch, 180, Milwaukee, outpointed Wayne Wo- mochil, 181, Omaha, 8. Philadelphia Eddie Freeman, 129, Fall River, outpointed Wally Livingston, 124, Trenton, N. 8.

New Brunswick, N. J. Bob Provizzi, 161, Freeland, pointed Tim Jones, 161V4, Plainfield, N. 8. Dover Board Eyes Proposal To Quit Loop DOVER, Ohio High athletic board will receive Monday night a special recommendation that the school withdraw from the Central Ohio League, which it entered in 1941.

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