Tulare Advance-Register from Tulare, California • 4

ORIS Tulare AflTance-Reglstfr Monday, November 9, 1959 "f- Page 4 usfangs Roll, 41-0, i Jf 1 vw 1 Forty Niner-Giant Title Scrap Looms 1 The Mustangs tallied their final touchdown late in the last period when Chabiel picked off a AVoodlake pass and returned it the 30 yard route to the goal. Cabral ran for the final Mustang point. Western journeys to Visalia Saturday to play a return after three periods stood at 27-0. In the final quarter, Harper intercepted a Woodlake aerial on his own 14 to halt a Tiger scoring threat. McNatt then hit on four passes during an 86 yard drive that featured a 24 yard jaunt up the middle by Stark.

Cabral covered the finnt varri nnrl Harner gath ered in a McNatt pass for the conversion point. Rams for the first time in 10 years, 3-1-0. "This club will never panic again," said a proud Ilickey Sunday night. "We've got a punch of pros now." A Coliseum crowd of 91,376 watched the confident Forty Niners take Sunday's glories. Despite the fact that the Rams controlled the game statistically, Sa'n Francisco was ever-present with the "big play" to put them on the scoreboard.

They also capitalized on breaks that all seemed to go their way. The Rams rolled up 23 first UPSY DAISY A Tulare junior varsity performer, center, gets a sideways look at the results of a hard defensive rush by the Redskin juniors in the fourth period of the game against East Bakersfield Saturday. The East high ball carrier was tossed for a two yard loss on the play and Tuiare went on to win, v-b. (Auvance-negisier pnuiu; Troy Faces Stiff Test After 36-0 Victory (United Press International) West coast football prestige, if j'ou want to call it that, is resting heavily on the strong shoulders of the USC Trojans. Despite the dirty play charges leveled against Troys rock- tough Mike McKeever, undefeated Southern Cal is clearly the pride of the Pacific coast.

The Trojans will have a significant opportunity to built on their reputation Saturday when they clash with the rugged Baylor Bears in the Coli seum. USC blasted West Virginia, 36-0, Saturday, but to be re membered are the mediocre performances by the Trojans against lowly Stanford and California. An upset by Baylor might not be surprising. Another possible upset looms when Washington lays its solid Rose Bowl chances on the line against the California Bears. Coach Pete Elliott's crew has dropped seven in a row but they are still not patsies.

The Huskies didnt look in (United Press International) Couple Abe Woodson's 105- yard run with clutch lieia goals by Sam Baker and Pat Summer- all and vou may wind up with the San Francisco Forty-Niners entertaining the New York Giants in the National Football league championship game. The Forty -Niners, with Woodson's 105 -yard klrkoff return the key play, took prompt advantage of Wash-ton's help. They boosted their Western Division lead over PRO STANDINGS WESTERN CONFERENCE I. VF PA San Francisco 6 Baltimore 4 Green Bay 3 Chicago Bears 3 Los Angeles 2 Detroit 1 0 1X9 8S 0 187 152 0 305 167 0 131 137 0 138 iri 1 90 164 EASTERN CONFERENCE 1, I'F PA New York 6 Cleveland 5 Philadelphia 4 Washington 3 Pittsburgh 2 Chlcaco Cards 2 0 128 105 164 H6 163 168 130 1(15 135 140 149 156 the Colts to two games by downing the Rams (2-5) at Los Angeles, 24-16. Baker's 46-yard field goal with only 11 seconds to play enabled the underdog Washington Redskins (3-4) to hand the Colts (4-3) their pecond etraight defeat Sunday, 27-24.

Summerall's field goals of 37, 49 and 20 yards provided all of New York's points In a 9-3 triumph over the Chicago Cardinals (2-5) and kept the Giants a game ahead of the Cleveland Brown. The Browns (5-2) started the day tied with Philadelphia for second in the East. They knocked the Eagles (4-3) two games off the pace with an easy, 2S-7 victory at Cleveland. Bobby Layne's 20-yard scoring pass to Tom Tracy in the final minutes enabled the Steelers (2-4-1) to tie the Detroit Lions (1-5-1) at Pittsburgh, 10-10. The Bears (3-4) held twice on their one yard line in the second half at Chicago and downed the Green Bay Packers (3-4) in the other game, 23-17.

Sunday's Forty Niner win broke a Coliseum jinx dating bark to 1953, the last time San Francisco won in the huge stadium. Earlier this season at Kezar stadium, the Forty Xiners feliut out the DOWN YOU GO That might be what the jar. lor var sity tackier is muttering as he smacks down an East Bakers-field ball carrier in the final quarter of the Tulare team's 7-6 victory here Saturday. Two other Tulareans rush in to lend a hand, if needed. (Advance-Register photo) Tulare JV Eleven Shades East Bakersfield, 7-6 meet your GOOD NEIGHBOR downs to San Franciscos 16, but lost possession four times by fumbles and once on a pass interception.

Abe Woodson's brilliant return for the final San Fran ciso's touchdown was the day's spectacular play. The touchdown pushed the Forty Niners to a 24-10 lead midway through the thirdquarter. Y. A. Tittle's 37-yard touch down pass to Billy Wilson gave San' Francisco its 7-0 lead in the first period, and J.

D. Smith plunged from the one-yard line in the second quarter to make it 14-0. Tittle's "big gainer" pass to Wilson was thrown on the dead run, as it looked as if the veteran quarterback was going to run. Rookie Tommy Davis added both the first half conversions and booted a 21-yard field goal in the second quarter. A Ram field goal made it 17-3 at half time.

Ollie Matson climaxed a 92- yard Ram drive in the third period by driving one yard for the touchdown, bringing the home towners to a 17-10 strik ing distance. Woodson's run- back hoisted the lead back to 24-10 a few seconds' later. Reserve quarterback Frank Ryan, who played an out standing game for the Rams, guided his club to another fourth period TD, scoring It himself on a roll-out from the eight-yard line. Ram chances for a tie game were spoiled, however, when Leo Nomellini blocked Lou Michael's conversion attempt with 2:50 remaining, giving San Francisco the 24-16 lead that held until the final gun. Nomellini was awarded the game ball by his teammates.

vs. Mississippi or Clemsen in the Orange, Syracuse vs. Texas in the Cotton, Mississippi or Clemson vs. Penn State or Tennessee in the Gator. The most attractive and the most likely of these pairings should bring Syracuse and Texas together in the Cotton Bowl In a "game of the year." Wisconsin and Washington also could clinch Rose Bowl berths next although it's more likely the fight will go down to the final weekend.

Wisconsin tied Northwestern for the Big 10 lead by beating the Wildcats, 24-19, Saturday while Washington (5-1) still holds the inside track over Oregon (4-1) after both had close calls over the weekend. Haney to Broadcast LOS ANGELES. (LTD Former Milwaukee Manager Fred Haney, who used to broadcast the games of the old Hollywood Stars in the Pacific Coast league, will succeed Leo Du-rocher as sportscaster on NBC's weekly baseball broadcasts next season. engagement with the Redwood hicrh iavvees. The Mustangs came out on top easily, 25-0, in the first fray at Tulare.

vincible when they squeaked by Oregon State, 13-6, last week. California could have dropped Oregon last week, but Duck quarterback Dave Grosz lofted a desperation heave to Cleveland Jones with only five minutes to play for the win ning touchdown, 20-18. Washington State, which still has a chance for the Rose I3owl and has won four straieht. Dlavs a rematch with Oregon in a crucial test that couid well produce another up set. Oregon scored a one-touchdown victory over the Cougars earlier in the season.

UCLA. 5513 winner over Stanford, faces Nortn Carolina Friday night in the Coliseum. VALLEY TAXI MU 6-8645 MANTEL MACHADO, Owner Hour Service 338 So. Bt. NEIGHBORLY i i' I 0.

ver The passing of Kent McNatt, the receiving and running of Fred Chabiel and the all around play of Eenny Cabral led the way Saturday morning as the Western high school Mustangs trounced Woodlake's junior varsity, 41-0, on the Woodlake field. McNatt, a freshman who should be standing the valley's varsity units on their respec tive ears in a couple of years, didn't throw as much as he had in previous games. But his completion rate was something to behold 12 out of 14- His aerials accounted for 189 yards. Chabiel was on the receiving end of numerous McNatt passes throughout the contest and, as usual, sparkled overland as a leather lugger. Cabral, who alternated with Richard Pimentel at fullback, shone with a workmanlike offensive job and hard-nosed play on defense.

Another standout was Ron Harper, who intercepted two Tiger passes one of his moves cutting off Woodlake's only serious scoring threat of the day in the last quarter. McNatt began the scoring pa rade in the first period by tossing to Chabiel on a play that covered 11 yards. Recovery of a Tiger fumble on the Woodlake 25 set. up the tally. McNatt threw to Gerald Payne for the conversion point to make it 7-0.

Later in the same period, Cabral demonstrated his defensive prowess by blocking a Woodlake punt. Roger Start went 10 yards on the succeeding play for the touchdown. The conversion failed and the score remained at 13-0 going into the second stanza. A 20 yard pass play from McNatt to Chabiel set up the next Mustang counter and a reverse from Stark to Chabiel scored It from 20 jards out. A point after touchdown pass to Payne was good and the Mustangs led 20-0 at the half.

What was probably the game's most spectacular play came in the third chapter and made the fourth Western touchdown a cinch. The maneuver was a 62 yard McNatt-to-Chabiel aerial effort that carried to the Tiger 2, from where Stark took the ball over for the score. Cabral notched the point after touchdown on a run and the score East Reserves Down Tulareans The Tulare high reserves took their second loss against two wins Saturday when they fell, 19-7, before the rallying East Bakersfield reserves on the Western field. The hosts marked up the first score on a 50 yard pass play from Dave Silveira to Kenneth Carr. Fernando Gonzales ran for the extra point to give Tulare a 7-0 lead.

The Tulareans appeared to be on their way to a two touchdown lead a short while later when they drove to the East high 4. But a Dagger player recovered a fumble in the air at that point and rambled 75 vards to the Papoose 20 before he was dropped. East tallied a few plays later, but missed the conversion. Another marker In the second stanza gave the visitors a 12-7 edge at the half. The clincher came on a 20 yard pass play in the final period.

The Papoose reserves next take on Hanford's reserves on the Western field next Saturday morning. HIGH SCHOOL BRIDE starring Anita Sands nonaia Foster Chris Robinson AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE' CHOST OF DRACSTHIP HOUOW starring Jody Fair Martin Braddock Russ Bender AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE TtIlTTHuMI. pDiafop' 1 MMM' College Crowns, Bowl Berths Up for Grabs uuii i'ii fin MMiffnrl A A play of Lucio, end Stan Mill-sap and halfback Wes Eeck-nell. The jayvees will try to hoist their win string to eight next Saturday against the Porterville high juniors. Final Play Nips Team The Western high school football team, lost a heartbreak-er Saturday at Woodlake when the host reserves pushed over a touchdown to make it 13-12 as the gun sounded to end the game.

Western had beaten the same team two weeks ago, 32-0, on the Tulare field. But Woodlake Saturday used several performers from higher up on the squad list than they did in the previous tilt. The visiting Colts grabbed the lead in the first quarter via a 3d yard scoring pass play from Jesse PJemons to Tom Lauiilzen. The conversion try was no good. Woodlake came back to take the lead in the second period by converting after a touchdown and led; 7-6, at the half.

In the third, Western roared back when Richie Frost ran back an intercepted pass 05 yards to paydirt and the Colts held their 12-7 advantage. Woodlake drove 50 yards on two plays in the last few seconds, with the gun sounding while' the decisive play was In progress. The Tulareans will be out for revenge against the Red wood reserves next Satur day at Visalia. The Redwood lads whipped Western, 21-6, in their first meeting four weeks ago. Rose Bowl Race SC 7 0 0 Oregon 7 1 0 Washington 7 1 Washington St.

5 2 0 PF 169 2o5 168 129 111 129 122 95 PF 89 80 95 45 42 48 103 53 36 PA 56 92 65 76 93 132 1S1 186 PA 51 69 81 53 44 45 94 61 68 81 UCLA 2 3 1 Oregon St 2 6 0 Stanford 1 6 0 "California 1 7 0 BIG TEN orthwestern 4 1 0 Wisconsin 4 1 0 Michigan St 3 2 0 Illinois 2 2 1 Purdue 2 2 1 Ohio St 2 2 1 Michigan 2 3 0 Iowa 2 3 0 Indiana 1 3 1 Minnesota 1 4 0 Ineligible for Rose Bowl. TONIGHT -rfiavr-- i i -3" K3 A "1 MtffifeV IhrJ, Coalinga Wins, Nears CCJCA Grid Crown (United Tress International) The Central California Junior College Association Football Conference winds up this week and with the Coalinga College Falcons a sure bet for honors CCJCA Standingss rr pa Coalinga 5 0 0 180 61 COS 4 1 0 108 60 Reedlev 2 1 2 138 90 Fresno 2 3 0 77 90 Taft 1 2 2 94 170 Hancock 1 3 1 150 173 Portervllle 0 6 0 54 157 as the 1959 champions with an unbeaten season. Coalinga faces Reedley in the finale Saturday night. The Falcons clinched a tie for the league title last Saturday night with a 70-0 rout of Taft College. Falcon quarterback Ed Vasconcellos Mas the hero, passing for three touchdowns, scoring one on a run and setting up two other TI)s with aerials.

In other games, Allan Han cock college and Reedley battled to a 36-36 tie In Reed ley, while Fresno squeezed past Porterville, 13-12, to keep the Pirates winless and in the league cellar. College of Sequoias, second place in the league with only a loss to Coalinga, was idle. Other final league games this Saturday are Sequoias Taft and Fresno in Santa Maria against Allan Hancock. Four Major 'lis' Still Undefeated NEW YORK. (LTD College football's perfect record "club" today listed only four major teams among its 26 survivors.

Louisiana State, Northwest ern and Penn State were bounced off the list during the weekend, leaving Syracuse, Texas, Southern California and North Texas State as the only major unbeaten-untied schools. Texas and North Texas State each had 8-0 marks while Syracuse and Southern California had 7-0 records. Rutherford Wins Match In Sierra View Event Tulare's Jack Rutherford, top seeded player in the Sierra View Golf club's men's tourney, beat his second round op ponent, Bob Caseras of Visalia, 5 and 4, Sunday. The second round began Sun day and will run through next Sunday. Rutherford's victory came in.

championship flight play. Other Tulareans in action Sunday were Joe Dominguez, who whipped Visalia's Bob Rader, 1 up, and Dr. George Rider, who lost to George Caesar of Visalia, 2 and 1. Montana St. 40.

Montana 6. Santa Barbara 29. San Diego St. 7. San Jose City Coll.

13. Hartnell 6. San Krancisco St. 37. Sacto.

St. 14. Colorado St. U. in.

Utah St. 7. LaVerne 14, Cal Tech 6. Los Angeles St. 29, Cal Poly 28.

KAST Delaware 62, Temple 0. Harvard 14, Princeton 0. Dartmouth 22, Columbia 0. Pittsburgh 22. Boston College 14.

Syracuse 20, Penn St. 18. Holy Cross 17, Boston U. 8. Cornell 19.

Brown 0. 28, Yale 12. Armv 14. Villanova O. Colgate 16.

Bucknell 13. Rutgers 16, Lafayette 14. SOUTH South Carolina 32, Virginia 20. The Citadel 8. Presbyterian 0.

Clemson 6, Duke 0. Tennessee 14. Louisiana St. 13. Georgia 21, Florida 10.

Auburn 31, Mississippi St. 0. Mississippi 58. Chattanooga 0. Alabama 19, Tulane 7.

Vanderbilt 11. Kentucky 6. Navy 22, Maryland 14. Miss. Southern 19, N.

Car. St 14. SHDWKST Ohio State 0. Indiana 0. Georgia Tech 14.

Notre Dame 10. We specialize in repairing all makes Track Layers and Wheel Traclors. THIEME'S 1501 South Sheet Tulare high school's junior varsity gridders kept their sea son record unblemisneu ana ran their winning skein to seven straight Saturday by coming out on top in another squeaker, 7-6, over the East Bakersfield jayvees. The host Tulareans used a fumble recovery in the first few minutes of action to set up the winning marker. A 21 yard pass play from DaveLucio to Sam Clinton was a key play in Tulare's 45 yard drive for the score.

Bill Young capped the drive by pounding over from one yard out and Clinton slipped over on a running play for the all-important conversion point. East high came back in the second period. Like the Red skin juniors, they started their drive by recovering a fumble on the East high 40. A four yard plunge was good for the tally, but a pass attempt for the extra point fell incomplete. Both teams tallied apparent touchdowns in the second half, but the scores were nullified by penalties.

Other than that, the teams waged a defensive strueele and neither side threatened the other's goal. Coach Max Voshall had spe cial praise for the defensive 3 Get Perfect Marks in Contest The Advance-Register's foot ball contest is turning up a bunch of experts. In this week- nds contest three entrants picked all 10 games correctly. All three of them picked Tu lare to beat Woodlake junior varsity. That tie-breaker separated the prize winners, with Joe Adair, G20 W.

Tulare, coming the closest and winning the $10 first prize money. Penny May, 453 So. placed second and has a $5 check waiting for her at The Ad vance-Register office. Two tickets to the Tulare theatre are waiting to be pick ed up by the winner of the third spot, Mrs. Carl Schantz, 314 Manor.

Another contest will appear in tomorrows Aavance-uegis-ter. Marietta 90, Wash. Jeff. 0. Missouri 13, Air force Academy 0.

Michigan 20. Illinois 15. Wisconsin 24, Northwestern 19. Iowa 33. Minnesota 0.

Michigan State 15. Purdue 0. Oklahoma 36. Kansas St. 0.

Iowa State 18, Nebraska 6. SOUTHWKST Arkansas 14, Rice 10. Sou. Methodist 14, Tex. 11.

Oklahoma St. 20, Denver 12. Texas 13. Bavlpr 12. New Melco 21, Brigham Young 8.

Hardin Simmons 23. Trinity 13. Arizona 30, Texas Tech 26. North Tex. St.

39, Louisville 7. PROFESSIONAL San Krancisco 24, Los Anqelcs 16. New York 9. Chicago Cards 3. Cleveland 28.

Philadelphia 7. Washington 27. Baltimore 24. Chicago Bears 28. Green Bav 17.

Pittsburgh 10, Detroit 10 (tie). SEQUOIA tihf. E. MINERAL KINO VISAMA NOW! IMMISIM I ILUlMtlWULUA "IVUIUUJI Half ill! i 1st showim; IV. IS liJKA 'Tit.

(United Press International) Louisiana State's defeat cre-eted a free-for-all for the national college football championship today but at least three conference titles and two major bowl berths may be decided this week. The upsets that claimed six cf the nation's top 20 teams Saturday made Syracuse, Texas and Southern California the new "big three" of the college gridiron and tightened up both the Big 10 and Southeastern conference races. The football may take some more funny bounces before the 6eason ends but the Jan. 1-2 bowl pairings probably will look something like this: Wisconsin vs. Washington in the Rose, Louisiana State vs.

Ar kansas in the Sugar, Colorado TOLEDO'S 'HEAWUAB3ERS': SWISS VACATION CONTEST Come in for Free Entry Blank! TOLEDO'S JEWELEY 151 SOUTH STREET Seaside Dealer! There's a man nearby that you'll enjoy knowing. He's your Seaside a local businessman, reliable and independent. He is proud of his community-expects to be there a long time. He knows his customers by name. His products are backed by the 60-year quality reputation of Seaside Oil Company.

He serves you better today, so he can descrveyour business tomorrow! YOUR WEEKEND GRID SCOREBOARD Stop in at your Seaside Station VAI.I.ET tte.stern hili 41, Woodlake JV 0. Woodlake 13. Western 12. Tulare JV 7, K. Bakersfield JV 6.

Coalinga JC 7U. Taft JC 0. Jresm CO 13, Porterville JC 12. Reedley JC 36, Hancock JC 36 (tie). Oregon 20, California 18.

Colorado 27, Kansas 14. Colo. Mines 20. Colo. Western 13.

Washington 13, Oregon St. 6. Southern Cfilif. 36. W.

Virginia. 0. I'CLA 55, Stiinford 13. Utah 47. Idaho 13.

Wyoming 28, San Jose St. 7. College of Pacific 18, Kresno St. 13. Whittier 48.

Pomona 6. Humboldt State 21. Nevada 7. Long Beach State 26, Pepperdine 7. Cal Poly (Pomona) 7.

Ariz. St. 7. Chiro St. 30.

Cal Aggies 10. Idaho St. 32 rnlnixrin Slale Cnll. 13. UPHOLSTERY and frOUGt Now Open Tulare Upholstery Service with Seaside bthyl! COMPLETE AUTO FURNITURE SEASIDE OIL COMPANY established 1898 Ilish School Bride' 'lias(i ip Hollow' 8:25 kt oi; of oT i GO Ol TO A MOVIi; fTUGRESS fl3 WLHT I5VO I'M ONE Ml 6-82 Also: 1HL' 4-.