' : " T t
1 ib ri.PRP WTn, ..rata.'bn
CHAMPION ROSEBuRG INDIANS Roseburg's Indians,
dinners of the District 5-A-l crown, will play rheir final
warmup contest tonight when they host the Cottage Grove
Lions before entering the state playoffs against the winner
of the Southern Oregon League next week. The Indions
hove an 8-0 record for the season, and ore currently rated
Coast Colleges Have Big
Weekend Set In Rose Race
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i
I ( LA hosts California while,
Southern California invades Wash
ington in .Saturday's chapter of
the Big Five Conference football
race while Oregon battles for add
ed preslige in meeting the Stan
ford Indians.
The two Biff Five contests will i hat won its last two outings, over
go a long way toward clarifying California and Illinois,
the Hose Bowl chase as UCLAiposr QWf
and USC both boast 1-0 conference .... . ., , ,
records with California and Wash- ?f!?" . pr?bJ,l' ..5" .Per?,
inolnn hnth 11
wgton both 11.
Independent O r e g o n, having
knocked off the Huskies of Wash -
melon 7-6 last week, seek a
ond straight Big Five victim at
Stanford with the Indians 02 in
Ihe conference.
Ortgon Stata
Washington State, upset 21-19
by San Jose State a week ago,
goes to Oregon Slate.
San Jose, after upsetting the
Cougars, hosts a revenge-minded
Arizona State University Sun
Devil club with 1 5 1 record. The
past three seasons, however, the
Ariznnans have lost to the Spar
tans. In the other action, the Univer
ily of Pacific Tigers journey
north to meet the Vandals of
Idaho.
More Passing
UCLA Coach Bill Barnes still
seeks to put moro passing into
his single wing attack. Tailbacks
Bob Smith and Mike Haftner have
been effective as runners but have
completed only one pass the past
two games lhat one in 20 0 vic-
, tnry over Stanford a week ago.
So Keith Jensen, a fourth stringer.
(inllintT rh3tir In ehuur hnw .
... - mu -ik'ti iivn
how he can throw the hall.
California appears to have, quar-
tcrhack Randy Gold back on the
passing beam as he completed 9
of 11 throws in a 3316 loss to!los.
powenui I'cnn Mate a week ago.
Chicago Cage Coach
Prepares Protests
WASHINGTON (AP) - Coach
Andy Phillip of the Chicago Ma
jors prepared to protest today to
Ihe commissioner of the Ameri
can Basketball league his team's
shp and slide lost to the Washing
ton Tapers Thursday night.
Professional basketball returned
to Washington after an absence ofi
Heed t'hie.-A m u in . .rfu'lai-Hotlna earn m- out ih.r
thriller.
With it returned a problem that
pestered the old Cans of the N.
. i O....I...1..1I
iuhiai ojt.riiiiii riSMiiiaiinn I game um ui iii.-i. Liim--
v,,.lKlrA nn n,..l ..,1 l.'.mnM th- .tlU. m.inl l...n..A. al
laid down over the ice rink in Ihe
Washington Coliseum on a warm,
humid night. York loss plus a Dallas victory
Phillip had another complaint, over Boston would shove the Oil
too, on an official's call in the ers into first place. Rut should
final nine seconds of the game, j Boston win, it could take over the
Tony Jackson had just popped, lead in the event of a New York
two baskets in a row to put the .defeat and Houston would be sec
Tapers ahead 65 64. Jackson was ond.
high scorer in the game wilh 17 i The only clubs thai have nolh
points. 'ing to worry about championship-
Washington took the ball out of wise get together at Buffalo Sun
hounds, but Chicago's Jackie day. It will be Oakland, last in
Filzpalrick stole it and fired in the Western Division, vs. Buffalo,
what appeared lo be the winning last in the Western,
hasket. The official said Km. I
Patrick walked with the ball and
ruled the basket no good.
Phillip said "Fitzpatru-k was
sliding on the floor, not walking."
ANDY SCHUCK
rk Spwilt.lt
74$ SE Rot
(Mi
L0CKW00D
Southern California could find
ils passing attack hampered bv
the weather at Seattle as rain was
a Rood possibility. Fleet halfbacks
Willie Brown o( th t visiting Tro
jans and Charlie Mitchell of Wash
ington both are reported ready for
action. U8C, with a 3 3 record,
aKiinsi niaiiiuru Willi ine KUCKS
No j OU(irlorb.k ,)oug Po5t 011,
of acllon e ,M(f,.rcd , back
1 brlljse ,ain5t Washin)i,on. Hon
sec-iyeres, who threw (he winning
touchdown pass last Saturday,
get, the starting call
Stanford also has quarterback
troubles with sophomore Steve
Thurlow probably out for the sea
son wilh an attack of mononucle
osis. Kod Sears starts, with Chuck
Butler the understudy.
Oregon State gets ends Dick
Hill and Roger Johnson off Ihe
injury list for the homecoming
game against Washington Slate.
I hey could be targets for Quarter
back Terry Baker. The visiting
Sr. hr ''ip..j""Ji!5
Mclin and end hugh Campbell.
Dallas Grid Clash
May Decide Crown
1 a name that mii'ht hand Ihn i
UV.ctArn Mi. -I : l: -
"eirin isiviaiiill Vila III JJIUnSIil L VI
the American Football League to
San Diego,
Dallas is second to San Dieao
but 4'a games back. If the Texans
they will be five behind.
Sunday San Diego clashes wilh
New York, one of the clubs tied
for the lead in the Eastern Divi
sion. The Chargers, who are un
beaten for the season, then would I... ,
have to take down New York to i ",rjuo.
clinch the fhamninn.hm huransa' Rushing yardage
they would be S'l games ahead
with only five to play.
Grudge Affair
The Dallas-Boston game Is a
grudge affair since the Patriots
went into the Dallas bailwick last
Sunday and knocked off the Tex
Ik. ..i.i t.. ... ... .l. '
ans 18 17 on a last second field
goal by (.inn Cappelletti.
Should San Diego beat New
Icould be a new leader or leaders
I of Ihe Eastern division. Houston,
I the 1900 league champion, is only
i.. ii ....... .... ...... -i.'ipincn swingers lauea
Denver Sunday.
A Houston victory plus
Western Hockoy Ltaguo
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
(Thursday's Results)
No games scheduled.
BRAKE SPECIAL
Good Through Month of NOVEMBER
HERE'S WHAT Wl DO:
I it II FMoC Brsli Lining
Chtck hrJrwtic tyttm r Uakt
Repack trvnr wKf vvsHftfi
Check niirtn f krk drums
AJuft brk pttial tr play
llti brakat, rtalaniili ffy4
AaJtt brakat, Inclutimf parking
araka
UncUr.car Intpactlan
Km1 tatt yaur car
Reg. $28.15
All Ford Cars and Pfckupi
MOTORS
as the number one team in the stote. To win the Mid
western Leogue title Roseburg romped to victories over
the six other entrants to advonce to the playoffs for the
first time. Tonight cooch Roy Thompson will have 55 boys
in uniform. (News-Review Photo).
Fri., Nov. 3, 1961 The
UO Frosh Drop
OSU Rooks, 12-0
PORTLAND (AP) The Ore
gon Frosh, scoring early and late. .
defeated the Oregon State Rooks
12 0 on a slippery Multnomah , , of T ourna nent
Stadium field Thursday night. , ,Tuio Mi lrcd .
tary Tommeraasen ran 28Par 72 and took a one-stroke lead
yards to score in the first period lover Arnold Palmer and four
and Bob Buries loped 49 yards
with a pass interception in the
fourth quarter to highlight a
strictly defensive game.
The heavy going prevented bolh
teams from opening up. Frosh !
quarterback Mike Brundage of
Roseburg and Gordon Queen of
the Rooks both were ineffective I
ith p....
TD Set
Tommeraasen 's touchduwn was '
et up when the Ducklings re- the American Association $200,000
covered a fumble near midfield. tot taking over the minor league's
The 170 pounder from Orland, I territory for a National League
Calif., Stale, slipped away from .franchise next season,
the last Rook defender on the 15. BOXING
Buries, a former Marshfield! LONDON Britain's amateur
player, was home free after inter-;
.
HOOKS
0 0 0 0 0
Frosh 6 0 0 612
Frosh Tommerassen 28 run (kick
failed)
Frosh Buries 49 run wilh inter
cepted pass (kick failed)
Statistics
PORTLAND (AP) Statistics
of the Rooks Frosh football game:
Rooks Frosh
S
32
54
13
178
18
29
3
6 32 2
2
54
Passing yardage
Passes 3 16
Passes inlercepted bv 3
Punls 7-35.4
Fumbles lost 3
Yards penalized 57
mi in iu i pmru
FAILED IN A pinch
CINCINNATI (AP) Tinch
lers fared ralhcr badly for the
Cincinnati Reds during Ihe World
Series. Of 14 pinch hitlers only one, 1
Ihico Cardenas, produced a dou-1
I 1J,rr;. ''vn'h ?re "!, ,'" 1
I1"""!1 "lk' lhe.la.st. f!Kht
to reach
i
lOaSC
iaiiK.ee pincn nuiers proouceo a
1 home run, by John Blanchard, and j
a walk in four efforts.
Yank Amateur
10-0 Beating In
LONDON (AP) "We used to
lead the world in boxing." said,1
Coach Bert Taylor today after his
American amateur fighters suf-
fered a humiliating 10 0 defeat to
Britain in the opener of a Euro-,
pean tour.
"Perhaps last night's result will
make some people at home Hunk
COMPLETE JOB
Porta ond Labor
OR 3 448!
Newt - Review, Roseburg, Ore.
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
SAN JOSE, Calif.-I.arry Mow-
ry, Bomta, Calif., and Johnny
Lotz, San Jose Stale College, shot
t L
Japanese in the opening round of
a four-day International Golf
Tourney.
BASEBALL
NEW VORK-Bill Bcrgesch, as-
sistant general manager of the
Kansas City Athletics last season,
was named director of the farm
system fur the new New York
Mes of the National League.
NEW YORK The Houston
Sports Association agreed to pay
boxing team beat the Lmted
.-siaies icain, wnirn inciuaea live
AAU champions, 10-0.
RACING
SAN BRl'NO. Calif. Tillies
Baby ($7.80) led all the way and
won the featured sprint at Tan
foran by It lengths.
Eagles Coach Works
On Bears7 Defenses
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Coach
Nick Skorich of the Philadelphia
F.agles figures the Chicago Bears
have about 25 defenses, probably
Ihe most in Ihe National Foolhail
league. He s been drilling his
Eagles all week on how to cope
(with them.
"They nn" you Sfe ,he
jsame defense." Skorich said to-
hit-idav in reviewing Sunday's oono.
nent at Franklin Field in one of
the top NFL games. "They do
more things."
Ihe Eagles, expected to be at
'"" f'ritsth physically, will h
out to protect their slim Eastern
Conference lead while the second
place Western Conference Rears
who also have a strong offensive.
will be out to gain ground on
I Green Bay.
Boxers Take
England
a little more seriously about the
-"Purl," he said.
The British rout of a I S. team
'I'"1 '"eluded five reigning AAL'
"anipions left Taylor, as well as
nnl'P.v fighters, more lhan
bit shaken.
Only tour of the 10 matches
went the scheduled three-round
distance. When it was over, one
l .S. fighter was in a hospital,
two others had concussions and
one of these also needed several
si itches lo close a bad cut inside
his mouth.
"Our hoys got together in New
York only last weekend, and they
have had no rhanre to do any
serious training mice arriving
here," Tavlor said.
The only American fighlers who
lasted the full three rounds only
to lose on points were hantim
weight Johnny Cess pooch of l-ort
Huchesne. I lah; light welter
weight Jim Caldwell of Shawano,
Wis ; wcllerweight Thil Baldwin
of Muskegon Heighls, .Mich , ami
lightweight Woorite Marcus of Po
catello. Iitiho.
Hotpitaliied
Light middleweight Roy McMil
lan of Toledo was taken to a hos
pital for x rays of damaged ribs.
Cornelius Terry of Philadelphia,
had a concussion and a bad
mouth cut alter he was knocked
unconscious for four full minutes.
Kraiherweight Ralph t'ngncht of
North Frovo, I lah, had a slight
concussion.
School hoy Roue won 1 consec
utive games for Ihe Detroit Tigers
in 19.14.
Indians Set To Repulse Invading
Lions From Cottage Grove Tonight
By NIEL CELLERS i
Ntws-Review Sports Writer
Coach Roy Thompson ran his
Roseburg Indians through light
drills Thursday in preparation for
the unloosening of the tomahawks,
tonight when the Cottage Grovel
Lions invade Finlay Field. 1
. Kickoff time for tonight's non-1
league clash between the Indians i
and the I. ions is 8 o'clock. I
While many fans are looking at i
the Collage Crave game as t h e
"lull before the storm," Thomp
son is not predicting an easy vic
tory as he expects the l.ions to
be up for the game. -
The Indians, ranked as the num
ber one team in the state, have
recorded successive victories over
Grants Pass, Springfield, North
F.ugene, Thurston, North Bend,
North Salem, Marshfield and
South Eugene to boast a perfect
8 0 record. Last week's victory
over South Kugene gave the In-1
dians tne District 5 A-l crown and
a berth in the state playoffs.
Following the Cottage Grove out
ing the Tribesmen will host the
winner of the Southern Oregon
Ieague Nov. 10 in the slate quar
terfinals. Roseburg's opponent will
be decided tonight if Grants Pass
Jntwtm Ham MaAtnrJ lln.ir.it..
if Medford wins the league will
end in a three way tie featuring!
the Black Tornado, Grants Pass I
and Klamath Falls. The represent
ative of the district would be de
cided by a drawing. '
Myrtle Creek
Starts Weight
Train Plan
Weight training for baskethail
players and wrestling potentials
started this fall at Myrtle Creek
High School wilh Henry Talus,
basketball coach, and George War
ren, assistant wrestling coach, di
recting, reports Mrs. Lorraine Bir
enbaum, Myrtle Creek correspond
ent. Boys participating were: Steve
Gordon, John Markham, Larry
Pringle, Tony Quinn. Larry Sabala,
jKen Bare, Joe Ford, Bob Fuller,
! Dean llalverson, Dennis Murphy,
j Elmer Ogburn, Michael Ware,
Keitn Konk, Kick ADranamson, Kay
Sabala, Gary Lockman, Tom Mc
Donald, Allen Manuel. Ray Os
borne, Ray Wallis, Jerry Yarber,
Billy Yates, Clark Yates, Jim Bil
lings and Bert Mason.
Presentation of the weight train
ing program at Myrtle Creek High
School was made Oct. 25 to the
members of the Lions Club by
Henry Talus and George Warren.
Wilh them were two basketball
players. Steve Gordon and Rick
Abrahamson, and Keith Ronk of
the wrestling team.
Began In Septtmbor
The weight training program,
held Monday through Thursday aft
er school, began Sept. 11 at Myrtle
Creek High School with 25 boy
participating. Coach Talus staled
that boys trained in weight lifting
are less likelv to be injured, will
! have more endurance and will gain
or lose weight according to their
needs. The boys will also have a
tendency to become more aggres
sive and have more continence in
themselves since they realize they
are stronger and have improved
ihir nhvsiral condition. Talus con-
tinned
I Benelits nolea in similar pro
grams were accuracy in snooling
baskets and more stamina through
out the game. In wrestling, weight
training prepares the boys to meel
the demands for a winning team,
Warren explained.
Springfield Cancels
Indian Jayvee Meeting
Saturday's final outing for the
Rosehurg Jayvees against the
i Springfield Jayvees has beea cail tne Georgia Bulldogs tonight. The . fourth as Coach John Vaught's ! its big one this year when tin
led olf by the host Springfield H-i Hurricanes at last have soph three units have little lo dislm-1 beaten Colorado, ranked eighth
I Koseuurg s jayvees riiucu mi-
season wilh an even mree wins
and three lost record. The wins
for the local squad accumulated
wilh a single victory over North
Bend and a pair of wins over
Marshfield. The Indian reserves
suffered one sethark at the hands
of Marshfield and lost two to the
llrants 1'ass Jayvees.
Ring Record
Figbt R.iulls
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Philadelphia Carlos Hernan
dei, 135, Caracas, Veneruela, out
pointed Jrihro Cason, UI'i, Phil
adelphia, 10.
SPECIALSALE
30-Gal. Service Station
Dispenser with Pump $100
Value when new, $38. Only
With purchase of 30 gals, of bulk Veedol Motor Oil
C. M. McDERMOTT
Tidewater Oil Plant
While the Indians have been
tearing opponents apart, the I. ions
have been taking their share of
defeats. The Lions sport a 34 1
record, having lost close ones to
South Eugene, North Eugene,
Springfield and Sweet Home. The
Cottage Grove victories have been
posted over Thurston, Willamette
and Reedsport. while the lone tie
was a scoreless battle played
against the Myrtle Point Bobcats. I
currently the number one A 2 team
in the stale.
In their eight games the Indians
have rolled to a grand total of
2.164 yards from scrimmage, while
holding the opponents to 1.173
yards. Scoring favors the top
rated Tribe by a margin of 162
points for to 26 points against.
The slim number of points scored
against the Indians ranks them as
one of the top defensive squads
in the state.
Cottage Grove ahs also been
stingy with points as it is reported
to have a tough defensive unit.
However, the Lions lack the scor
ing power of the Indians, thereby
making the home team heavy fav
orites. leading the Indian attack to
night against the l.ions will be
quarterback Paul Brothers, AP
player of the week for his per
formance against South Eugene last
week. Brothers is one of the lead
ing runners for the Indians and
handles the passing as well. For
the season Brothers has gained 384
Sports Calendar
Friday
Football
Non-Ltague
Cottage Grove Lions vs. Rose
burg Indians, 8 p.m., Finlay F'ield
Roseburg.
District 5-A-l
North Eugene Highlanders vs.
South Eugene Axemen, 8 p.m.,
Civic Stadium, Eugene.
Thurston Colts vs. Springfield
Millers, 8 p.m., Springfield.
North Bend Bulldogs vs. Marsh
field Pirates, 8 p.m., Marshfield.
District 6 A 2
Glide Wildcats vs. Phoenix Pi
rates. 8 p.m., for championship,
Phoenix.
Southern Oregon 8-Man
Camas Valley Hornets vs. Butte
Falls Loggers, 1:30 p.m., Butte
Falls.
Emerald League
McKcnzie Eagles vs. Drain War
riors, 8 p.m.. Drain.
Saturday
Bico-B
Powers Cruisers vs. Yoncalla Ea
gles, 2 p.m., Suthcrlin.
Non-Ltaguo
Myrtle Creek Vikings vs. Doug
las Trojans, practice game with
out seniors, 2 p m . Douglas.
Fremont Ninlh Grade vs. Jo
seph Lane Ninth Grade, 7:15 p m.,
Finlay F'ield, Roseburg.
Saturday Still Ranks As
Gridiron Day Of Decision
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Before the beginning of the col-
lege football season, Nov. 4 was
, I""" "-
i sion and nothing has changed as
'the nation's top teams battle each
other Saturday in key conference
battles that may also have a lot
to say about the post season bowl
spots.
Michigan Slate, the nation's No.
1 team and undefeated in five
meets once-beaten but
Minnesota in a Big Ten
mighty
battle,
while Mississippi, equally as
mightv and ranked second nation
ally takes on its old nemesis Lou
isiana Stale in the Southeastern
Conference's biggest game of the
year.
That is just a sample and
to
get things underway, resurgent
nivpr.llv nf ,3m il l) tackles
quarterback George Mira pack in
tup physical shape, lie missea
two of Miami's losses but came
Hockey Results
National Hock. Ltague
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday Results
Boston S, Montreal 2
Petroit 1, New York 0
Friday Gamts
No games scheduled
Saturday Garnet
New York at Montreal
Chicago at Toronto
While They
Lost . . .
Phone OR 2-2481
yards in 80 carries fur an aver-:
age of 4 8 yardspercarry. I
Passing Brothers has rompleed
33 ou of 89 attempts to vary the
Indian attack, keeping the opposi-i
Uon guessing. i
Giving the local 11 an excess.
of power in the backfield is full
back Mike Flury. Flury has pack
ed the mail 105 times to gain a
total of SI 2 yards an average
of 4 9 yards-per-carry.
To add speed to the power the
Indians will have Al Joelson and
Bruce 1-ong running from halfback
and wingback respectively. Joel
son is averaging 5.5 yards-percarry
for 72 carries, while Long
has an average of 6.0. Long is
also one of the top pass receivers
for the Tribe.
The rugged forward wall will
be led by ends Ray Palm and
Pete Rutter. tackles Doug John
and Tom Hobbs, guards Bob
Welch and Taiil Nolte and center
Larry Bui back. All stater Palm is
leading the tea'm in pass receiving
and is also a bulwark on defense.
Replacements
Replacing offensive starters in
the defensive unit for Roseburg
will be Glen Goddard. Kenny
King, Bruce Hanford, Bob Roark,
Lance Casebeer and Dick Gwalt
ncy. I
Thompson will have a total off
55 players suited up for tonight's
game, and is hoping to give each
boy some varsity experience. Lead
ing backfield reserves expected to
Drain Hosts McKenzie
In Emerald Action
Tonight the Drain Warriors will
attempt to complete their domina
tion of the Emerald League when
they host the McKenzie Eagles to
close out the regular season.
GARY COX
, . . stor Droin QB
,hack last week in so so condition
to help upset North Carolina 10 0.
1 Opportunists
ine Bulldogs, also 3 3. are a
bunch of opportunists. Their three
; victories have been by the mar -
i m ni Diirwond Penninplnn s field
goal kicking. 1714 over South
Carolina. 10-7 from Mississippi
Stale and 16 15 last week against
Kentucky.
Both Michigan State and Missis-
sippi have statistical edges, but it!
is hard to find solid support for
both. The Spartans have a power -
ful ground offense, ranked fifth
nationally, and a defense that has for its seventh victory without a
allowed only one touchdown and loss. Alabama, ranked fourth and
a field goal, and has shut out its ' atop the SEC with 4-0. meets con
three Rig Ten opponents. i ference foe Mississippi Stale. And
Ole Miss is second nationallv in Georgia Tech (No. 7) plays F'lori-
total ollcnse and passing offense
and has a defense that is rated
guish between them, performance-
wise.
Offense Leader
Minnesota, also 34) in Ihe Big
Ten. is led by quarterback Sandy
Stephens, the conference's total
oflense leader. Its defense is third
best nationally, but rated tenth
against rushing.
1.SU (No. 6), was the last team
to beat Mississippi 21 games ago
3
...tWs
4Tf
SAWDUST . . . WOOD
(Blower or Dump) (Dry or Green)
POND LILIES Clean Old-Growth Douglas Fir
DRY OAK & LAUREL WOOD LARGE PEELER CORE
SLAB WOOD PLANER ENDS
All Dli.ri C O D.
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
PH. OS 9-8741 or OR 3-5508
be called on include Casebeer,
Gwaltney, Bill Kirkpatrick and
Jim Reamer.
Cottage Grove coach Al Simp
son will have a small forward wall
led by center Lance Lynn, guards
Darrcll Ferguson and Bill Velken
berg, tackles Mike Kstes and Boh
Wetzel, and ends Slan Sloan and
Dave Weinkauf. Weighing in at
190, Wetzel is the heaviest man in
he starting Lion line.
Speed Featured
Speed will he featured in t h e
Lion backfield wilh Bob McCoy
calling the signals. Surrounding
McCoy will be halfbacks Allen
Richards and Joe Olds and full
back Dale Wolfard.
Defensive changes for the Lions
will find Bob Ward and Ray Huff
man entering the lineup.
The tentative starting lineups
for tonight s game:
Cottage Cr. Pos
Rsbg.
(185) Palm
(190) Hohhs
(170) Welch
(170) Burb'k
(215) John
(180) Rutter
(180) Bros.
(165) Jo'ls n
(210) Flury
(180) Long
Weinkauf lij5)
Wetze! (1901
Veik'b'rg (160)
Lyon (1551
Ferguson (165)
Estes (170)
Sloan (1651
McCoy (1301
Richards (150)
Wolfard (140)
K
T
G
C
T
E
QB
II R
FR
HB
G
Olds (1551
(165) Nolte
Cottage
Defensive changes:
Grove; Ward (160), Huffman (160).
Roseburg; Goddard (220), King
(186), Roark (1751, Hanford (180J,
Casebeer (160), Gwaltney (155).
The Warriors have a perfect 7 0
conference record, and are set lo
meet the winner of the Glide
Phoenix outing in the stale quar
terfinals Nov. 10.
During the season the Warriors,
rated well up in Ihe A-2 ranks, have
compiled a 71 record. The lone
loss suffered by the Drain 11 was
a one TD heartbreaker at the hanrla
of the Newport Cubs in non-league
action.
Warriors' Leader
All-conference quarterback Gary
Cox will lead the rampaging War
riors at 8 p m. Coach "Choctaw"
Smith calls Cnz "the finest quar
terback you'll find anywhere." And
Cox lives up to this with his star
ring performances on the ground.
'passing and kicking.
Surrounding Cox in the backfield.
will be Mike Blomberg, John Back
lus and either Vern Gucrney or
Dennis Christenson.
I In the forward wall Drain will
1 have Gil Henderson and either
jJohn Sneed or Chrislensen at the
lend spots, Doug Wilkinson and
Jim Weaver as tackles, Ron
Gulhrie and Sieve Bush as guards
land Dan Kelly at center.
and last year spoiled a perfect
1 Ole Miss season wilh a 6 6 tie.
I Both are 3 0 in the SEC. hut LSII
' ""l """ uui-nsi-eiy an i
, ,,s defense, while tough, is still
!nl rated as highly as that of the
Rebels.
In a companion Big Ten thriller
fifth-ranked Ohio Stale, also 3-0 in
the conference, meets ninlh
ranked Iowa.
Texas SMU
Third-ranked Texas, the nation's
No. 1 offensive unit, lakes on
1 Southern Methodist in a South-
west Conference game, looking
da in another SEC came.
i Th Ri Kinht -nnfet-n- haa
with a 5 0 over-all mark, and 4 0
in league play, battles for first
'place against Missouri (5 0 11.
In intersectional games. Navy
, plays at Notre Dame and Duke,
the Atlantic Coast leader, goes
1 against Michigan. Syracuse and
1 Pitt tangle in the East's top game
I while Rutgers, the nation's only
other major undefeated team at
5 u, plays Lafayette.
.' wood! ;ir3Lic;T i
-' .--I in 1 1 '
' BLOWER j SERVICE I ' 1