The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, November 09, 1961, Image 7

The news-review., November 09, 1961, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextDespite Injuries, Oregon Is Ready For WSU Cougars UNIVERSITY OK OREGON, Eu- play a key role aaainst Ihe Cou gene Oreson'a hustling Ducks, : gars. The amount of pressure they aliU using a patrhwork barktield, are able to put on Mehn. plus tn after their fourth straight win stopping the running game headed Saturday when Coach 1-en lasan- by George Reed, should go a long ova tends his Ducks against the way toward deciding the out' potenlially dangerous Washington come. State Cougars at l'ullman. The Wehfoots, now 4-J for the season, have dumped San Jose, Washington and Stanford in the last three games and can make it four in a row over the Cougars with a win on homecoming day at Washington State. Coach Jim Suth erland's crew hat lost three in a row to the Ducks, including a 7 6 thriller which. Oregon won in the final seconds at Pullman in 1959. Oregon's backficld problems con tinued this week as Duane Cargill was declared out with a shoulder injury at fullback and there ts a good possibility Doug Post won't be completely healthy to resume , his role as starting quarterback The probable starters will be Jim Josephson at full and Ron Veres at quarterback. Renfra Ready Halfback Mel Renfro, who re turned to action last week to ac count for three touchdowns in five plays against Stanford, is also mov ing toward being in top condition again, but Lu Bain and Mike Gaechler remain as the probable starters with Renfro ready to come in when needed. The job of pass defense against the deadly WSU attack, which fea tures the throwing of Mel Melin and the catching of Hugh Camp bell, will fall to sophomores as Mickey Bruce goes to the sidelines with a dislocated shoulder. Larry Hill. Monte Fitrhett and Bain, along with Gaechtcr, have done a top notch job against passing all season, but they have not faced the likes of Melin and Campbell. Key Role Oregon's crack line, with all America Steve Barnett and Ron Snidow at tackle, Mickey Ording at guard, Co-Capt. Kent Petersen at end and Rich Dixon at center leading the way, is certain to Beaumont Tourney Action Starts Today BEAUMONT. Tex. (AP)-Doug Sanders, Jay Hebert and Fred! Hawkins were among the favor- lies today as a field of 124, 10 of i them amateurs, moved out in the S20.000 Beaumont Invitational1 Golf Tournament. In Beaumont's first tournament along the PGA trail in 20 years the winner will bag $2,800 and ifjtion service. Hunters may contact it's Sanders, he can start moving Henry Sherlock (OR 3-3201), the up on the top money-winners of goir. Gary Player leads with $64,540. 45 and Arnold Palmer is second with $57,732.92. They are not play ing in the tournament here. San ders is third with $53,513.23. Hebert had a B under par 65 Wednesday in leading the pros in a pro-amateur. The tournament runs through Sunday. Eagles Set For Broncos The high flying Eagles of Yoncal-.1 la will attempt to take their first step towards the state B 11 man Yoncalla won the Bico B title title Friday when they travel to,wjth a perfect 3-0 mark, and has ' 'ta BILL WILSON sophomore Eagle back The Following Firms Will Be CLOSED Saturday, November 11 Veterans Day West Coast Bldg. Supply Co. 948 S. E. Mill St. City Lumber & Bldg. Supply Co. 300S N.E. Diamond Lake Blvd. Suiters' Building Supply Co. 1236 N. E. Walnut St. Coen Supply Company 427 S. E. Floed Ave. Gerretsen Building Supply Co. Flegcl Bldg., Odell ond Casper Elks Continue Hide Collection The Roseburg Elks will continue lo collect hides for the rehabilita- lion program of the nation's VA Hospitals during the elk season and the extended, either-sex deer season. The extended season for hunters who were not successful during ,h. gcnerll deer tmn wiu pr0. vide a chance for nimrods this weekend and the weekend of Nov. 18. The area open includes the land within two miles of the Ump qua River from Umpqua to Milo, exclusive of the North Umpqua. No special permits will be re quired for the extended season, and there is no limitation as to the distance from agricultural land which may be hunted. As no bound aries will he posted, it will he the responsibility of the hunter to stay within the two mile limit. Privately Owned Practically all the open land is privately owned, so permission must be obtained from the land owner before going on his land. To date, 490 deer hides have been shipped by the local Elks Lodge. In addition to the deer h;A .o.,. .ib v,m. mil .:u.t ... 'uij. u,... h rnA Roth deer and ek tides are atill being collected throughout th. Hunters depositiM hides in oth- '"ft.'ars ., the 1961 first team er areas of the state who wish to', re. End Kci(h Hans(,ni tackle "T s "n pic. up tags to attach to the hides J. C. Sporting Goods. Bill Jones' Umpqua Gun Store and the Elks Club. Collection Spots Collection spots in the Roseburg area are: Sportsman Supply, Sutherlin; Sutherlin city jail; Roseburg West side Fire Station: Roseburg rural fire station; Flks Temple; Win ston-Dillard Fire Department: Model Market. Winston: Ford's Lumber Co., Dillard: Paul B. Hull Lumber Co., Dillard; and Sunset Market, Winchester. To facilitate collection of hides. the Eks have instituted a collec F.Iks Club (OR 3-8233), Byrl Fan ning (OR 3-8339) or Marvin Shup ing (OS 9-5030). The collection of the hides will end Nov. 24. WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday's Results Portland 3, San Francisco 0 Edmonton 2, Seattle 1 Coburg to face the Broncos in a 1:30 p.m. outing. an eiKM-game winning streak work ing for it. The Eagles have not been outscored since their opener against A 2 Riddle. Included in the Eagles' non-league victories is a 12 6 win over the Broncos recorded Oct. 13. The Broncos won the Trico League crown with a 3 0-1 record playing Monroe tn a tie in B ac tion in the Lane County area. For the season the Broncos have a 6-1-2 record. Sporting a wide-open offensive at tack the Eagles have racked up 218 points in their nine games, while holding the opponents to 57. Riddle and Monroe have been the only teams to tally more than one TD against the Eagle defense Tough Opponent Coach Blair Harrington rates the Boncos as a tough opponent as they are "big and rough." The Broncos will hold a weight advantage over the invading Eagles, and except for the loss tn Riddle, the Coburg 11 has came the closest to upset L n. k r ' r f GETTING HIS FIRST shutout of thi season, Bruce Gamble (l) Portland Buckeroo goalie lips puck oway from two Seals in game with San Francisco Wednesday night in Port land. Buckeroos won 3-0. (UPI Telephoto) U VL Coaches Choose All-Conference Stars Four of the seven teams in the Umpqua Valley League controled the 22 positions on the first two all - conference teams chosen by the coaches. Heading the first team selections 1 were five stars off the second place Riddle Irish, while the cham- Pion Glide Wildcats placed three, s""" e..u.. .rr John Ca,siay center Phil New ,COmb. halfback Don Fisher and !fuba - ck Bill Markha Quarterhark Doug Coplin, half back Glen Fortune and end Ron Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL BOSTON Whitey Ford, first American League pitcher lo win;r.iin Fnn. 25 games in 12 years, was named winner oi me isoi iy louna.Rii Mark he. m award as the major leagues' out standing pitcher. FOOTBALL MARQUETTE, MichNorthern Michigan, nation's fourth ranked I small college football team, was barred from post-season competi tion bv the NAIA. HOUSTON Hal Lahar resigned as head football coach of the University of Houston. RACING SAN BRUNO, Calif. Sea Rover ($7.80) beat favored Ahermado by a length in the top event at Tan foran. ling Harrington's crew, The Eagles are not newcomers to the B playoff ranks as they made it to the championship game in 1958 V . DWIGHT PONTIUS . leads Eagles attack and 1959. In 19.58 the Eagles lost lo Merrill, then bounced hark in 19j9 to tie St. Mary's of Medford. Coburg has also been in play- . t - - .t- . . offs before, winning the slate six- man title for three consecutive years-19M-52-53. The Eagles will go into the nuar- terfinals with starting center Den ny Carney on the iniured list. Carn ey received a back iniury in last weeks game against Powers and is a doubtful starter against the Broncos. Guard Mike Latham will take over Carney's duties, while defensive guard Don Wiley will fill the gap left bv Latham. fnmnletin Ihe Vftnralla forward wall will be ends Eddie Teague and Bill Woolman. tackles Tonv Cogs- unlt onrt Oete Carroll anri ooari r ... i , I .'gx.-.. .. A ..... ........ , ,. BU.,U ,., r,c,vt,og Scooper Lee. i urwl o.-y Dwicht Pontius will call the aie-' c" "' nals for the Yoncalla 11. and U ."VI"' u u he surrounded bv halfbacks Red'ooioen Rule Wiley and Rill Wilson, along with J"J f,ul 0,1 fullback Rill Thpmpson. Red Wiley p7i Broeiter i. th Inarlino- rnTtr Inr tha S'aJ Oouoiat fo State Re"h nlo. ..iih inl ,.. if . witn Don wnev in tne otiensive, unit, the only defensive chance for the Eagles will find Jim Jarck en- termg to replace Cogswell at a tackle. Mac Wood That Good-Chevron HARVARD AT UMPQUA Policy lead the lis of Glide all- stars. Myrtle Creek is represented by tackle Mike Shirtcliff and guard Jerry Wilson, while Sutherlin plac ed guard Marlon Young on the first unit Only Repeat Shirtcliff is the only reneal first stringer, while Coplin, Policy and! ........ l" arewnu team all-conference squad last year. In addition to the first and sec ond strings, 11 honorable mention positions wcro awarded by the UVL, coaches. Oakland, Douglas and Glendale were all represented onjriors, 8 p.m.. Drain. the honorable mention team. 1961 UVL ALL-STARS FIRST TEAM Player Pos. School Keith Hansen -Ron Policy Mike Shirtcliff John Cassidy Marlon Young Jerry Wilson Phil Newcomb K F. T T G C. C QR IIR HR FB Riddle Glide Myrtle Creek Riddle I Sutherlin Myrtle Creekl Riddle; i-.hrlp I Doug Coplin Glide rnn Fisher Riddle Riddle SECOND TEAM Phil Thormin E Gary Paeti F. Gary Kennaday T Glide Riddle Glide John Wilverding T Paul Griner G Glide Riddle Dick Reese C. Glide Scott Grabcr Ken Graf Steve Newman I.yle Charon Paul Treman C Myrtle Creek QB Myrtle Creek HB Myrtle Creek HB Glide FB Sutherlin HONORABLE MENTION Ed- ward Todd and Bo Cannon, Oak land: Charlie Parr, Sutherlin: Ron Weakley. Riddle: Glen Brittain and Sherm Dunham, Myrtle Creek: John Foster and Charles Fox. Glendale; Larry Smith. Ron Rurkhart and Phil Daniels, Doug las. Hockey Results National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday Results Boston 4, New York 4 (tie) Thursday Games Toronto at Montreal Boston at Detroit Friday Games No games scheduled Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Union City. N.J. Frank Sal lee, 147, Cleveland, outpointed Ricky Cortiz. 144, New York. 8 Manila Marcel Juban. 113W. Philippines, outpointed Singtong For Tor, 115, Thailand, 10. -BOWLING- SUTHIKIIN INDUSTRIAL ltOUI Town C.'a Wi K.nwish.r-1 H' t ll't' K.lri K U So. OfM. Cnl. H't H' r- lying A Strvic. 15 ?! Nicfc.l Bowl 1 3. High Sfiei: Elia Frampton 10MW-1 High c.m.: jm r.mii m. jutmiklin channii. chicks uaoui . , , , " 4 Hutfhlns Cnnl " 1 t N.m.n u s 1 Aovant. siani " I c . Co?' " p.. a. r.h inn 4 it High a.ri.1: tna' T i vrr. mj. High Cm.: Racnai McCmacii m. WOMIN'S CLASSIC UAOUI w l eu. I Juwt a.j mu Co. js 11 71 I UTji'.'i',' ! " . u or.v. ;i " 0 "" !J Tl LurJh Bo., it u it wner 1 oeot S". 11 n '"".. " ,M"n '"-''-' High Gema: leiiy Moreno 770 SUTHIRLIN WINDY TtX LIAOUI 17 M.gh Serial. Norma AAcCall IU-IM.1SI- I 111) n-on r.-e- Do weve tee iuthirlin msrchants liaoui v.imn in. c.ty Berber snno iv?" L i H Lumfff CO. W M VurkOt Tryrry'i Mr BiO?-A tV Ct VtJ-C G iuK)rl,f, Auto Pari c-srnjfej NVW S'7-l Sports Calendar Friday Football A-l Quarterfinals Grants Pass Cavemen vs. Rose- hurg Indians, 8 p.m., Finlay Field, Roseburg Tillamook Cheesemakers vs. Jes uit Crusaders. 8 p.m., Jesuit. A2 Quarterfinals Phoenix Pirates vs. Drain War- Yamhill-Carlton vs. Seaside, 8 p.m.. Seaside Myrtle Point Bobcats vs. Reeds port Braves. 8 p.m., RecdsporL B Quarterfinals Yoncalla Eagles vs. Coburg Broncos, 1:30 p m., Coburg. Siletz vs. Gaston, 8 p.m., Gaston. . . Saturday Football District 1 8-Man Camas Valley Hornets vs. Eddy- ville, 1:30 p.m., Toledo A-1 Quarterfinals North Salem Vikings vs. Pendle ton Buckaroos, 2 p.m., Pendleton. Beaverton Beavers vs. Jeffer son of Portland, 2 p tn., Jefferson. A-z Quarterfinals Central Monmouth-Independence vs. Vale, 2 p m., Vale. B. Quarterfinals Condon vs. Malin, 1:30 p.m., Ma tin. Union vs. Pilot Rock, 1:30 p.m.. Pilot hock Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday Results NBA Los Angeles 124, St. Louis 118 Philadelphia 132, Detroit 128 New York 130. Chicago 108 ABL Kansas City 101, Cleveland 100 Thursday Games NBA Detroit vs. Boston at Philadel phia Syracuse at Philadelphia ABL Cleveland at San Francisco Chicago vs. Pittsburgh at Wash ington Hawaii at Washington Friday Games NBA Detroit at New York Chicago at Cincinnati ABL Pittsburgh vs. Washington at Norfolk. Va. Cleveland at San Francisco Los Angeles vs. Chicago at Kan- sas City I Hawaii at Kansas City lUTHIHLIN TOP 1IOHT LlaOUl w ftowhurg Nron II Suthtrlin Tir. Sutharlln Drug M H Jyg-s Ctuh it 17 Bern Food Mkt. I. ir City Reminder II 71 W.l-r'l SWA 14 n Smert Shno 13 74 Htgn lariat: Mayme varrtlman 147-151- 1)4411 H.J. 5me: Lore. Mu'r I' eiN OUST! LIAOUI eu. Snh-s Trophy Se'M 77 11 Pet.r Pan Beauty 7t't 14a 7 Unpqua Dairy 74 It 34 Clark'l Sud0 H'i 17' 77' Curtlf Bret. 17 73 17 Wwih.M'1 H S IS Food Mrt 11 7S I) Ken't Cleeners 14 74 ' 14 High s"tv Imogen. Ppr t7a.IS9.17a SU. 8ob' Traahy lew. High Came Avi Heal 1.7. Peter Pen Beauty S-v Hedoe t7. umpqua Dairy. PIS. Umpqua Ire Cream Glooer'i SiQhal Service Hilltop ASetorl 14 I Tne -en I Bvrd'l Market 14 74 14 Treasure Tonee 14 74 14 Bob elector. in VI 10 High Venei. Connie Mwgtwrud tla-TS4-IS2 4.7. leweii'e High Came- Norma Penninflton lie, Ump OAia Ire fr-em SUTHIRLIN METROPOLITAN LfAOUl V L Peptl Cola 71 14 JerM Signal 71 . OieM Shan 7S if Creeiel'ey Four Windt Rest. I City Tewf ?f Jorrrt Inul4ityt Mgh $9ftt: Hl Bftmin AYt. H-fft C" Hal O'rfemtvi ?1T ROCK 4 ftOLL LIAGUf I Ire?" ftoouty 4W I OiuQieit Co t't't OfX)gt rv Thur., Nov. 9, 1961 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. f Indians Stack Up Well On Paper But Mil! Keep Watch On Cavemen On paper the Roseburu Indians slate hv virtue nf a nerfert Q.n'th tnHianc iur fai-iwf u-ith Ihraa will rate as favorites when they enter rnday s quarterfinal clash against the Grants Pass Cavemen, However, records and statistics are of little value when two teams such as the Indians and the Cave-: m 5..iiK rivauy exisis ""V lw" rnmns ano a berth in the state sennlinals. and niayoe ine iinais, is at slake. Recapping the season for the In- dians one finds the local 11 rated ; as the number one team in the! Warriors To Test Phoenix In Gridiron Battle Friday Drain's Warriors, winners of the, District S-A-i title, will test the power of the Phoenix Pirate, Fn-! day when they host the District 6-A-2 champs in the state quarter- "1?-; . . I Kickoff time for the A-2 Quarter. I final contest, is 8 p.m. . " ) The Warriors and the Pirates , will bring identical 81 season rec - ords into the playoff game. Drain ran roughshod over league oppon- cms u idnc uie cmcraio ueague pair ot good receivers in Gil Hen crown with eight straight wins, but i derson and Dennis Christenson at ran into trouble in its only non-1 the end spots. In the middle of the V. essar- JOHN BACKUS . power at fullback league outing losing a one TD de cision to the Newport Cubs. Phoenix racked up perfect 6-0 record in Rogue Valley League play, then dumped the Glide Wild cats 37-12 last week to win the District 6 crown. The Pirates also recoreded a non-league victory over the Douglas Trojans, but all their wins came after opening the season with a 14 0 setback at the hands of the A-l Ashland Grizzlies. Powerful Ofense Drain has a powerful offensive unit, barked by a tight defense. Only once during the season have the Warriors allowed any team tn score more than one TD against them, and that came in the 20-14 loss to Newport. For the season the Warriors have racked up 176 points, while allowing the opposi tion 52. The Pirates also sport a deadly offensive attack working from a single wing. Defensively, the War riors hold slight edge, though only one victory has been record ed against a team using a single wing attack. leading the Warriors lo battle will be all-conference quarterback Gary Cox. Cox, an all-around sig nal caller, will engineer the drives, showing he ran run or pass when he gets the pigskin. In addi tion tn his running and passing. Cox handles the kicking for the Warriors to make him a triple threat. Local Bowlers Keep Winning In Tri-City Handicap Roll I.ncal bowlers continued to lake home the top prize money from the Great Western Singles Handi cap tournament which is starting its third week at Nickel Bowl in Tri-City. Nickel Bowl is one of the official houses for the Great Western Tour ney, with the top 15 per cent in each the A and B division getting tn roll in the house finals. Winners in the house finals will advance to the grand finals in Las Vegas. In the A division the SI 40 weekly cash award was divided by Earl ANDY SCHLICK Irak Sptuialitt L0CKW00D 745 Se Roto record. Roseburg opened Ihe season with a 15-0 victory over the Cavemen, i then went on the next week to eke out a 7-6 win over the Springfield Millers Then came the North gene nignianders. witn tne In-1 dians rolling to a 20 0 victory. Next in line for the steamroller ofi victory. the Indians was the Thurston Colts, who fell 47-0. Three Toughies With four victories behind them' For his versatility and skill on ! ZV,IT Ji " "Vd wer" the field Cox h been tabbed byfc'X Pass ""d r oToTd Drain coach "Choctaw" Smith . Cr Mn t C," f 2M brthe "the best quarterback around." t?clory oi f the' season Surrounding Cox in the Drain I elm. oil ? Strong backficld will be a group of talent-1 The Cavemen eame on strnnff eH r.mn.r, virtinn ,. .k, L r n.m.. on slr0n8 halfback slots will be Nle B.om- berc and Vern r.nern.u h,u john Backus hits the line from the fullback nnsitinn. Up front the Warriors have a1 line Dan Kelly will work at center, Ron Guthrie and John Sneed at guard, and Doug Wilkinson and : Jim Weaver will fill the tackle gaps. Claude Kruse enters the defen sive lineup in place of Guerney fur the only change. alike Conshruck. 176-Dound lull- hack, presents the biggest threat for the Pirates. Conshruck has picked up 1,164 yards during the season, and ranks second in A-2 scoring in the state with 106 points. The husky fullback uses his straight-ahead power to lead the Pirate drives. Serving as the blocking back for the single wing attack of the Pi rates will be Jerry Johnson, while Dave Johnson runs from the wing- hack position and Gary Colfax calls the signals from the tail back slot. In the line the Pirates will have Greg Esp and Jon Ganby at the ends, Kick Seymour and Rick Rich ey as tackles, Fred Tycksen and Dave Wcstfall as guards, and Tcr- ry Hanson at center. The defensive lineup for the Pi- burg faced in the oppner. Only rates will find Ron Williams and time will tell, and coach Roy John Kerns or Tim O'Mara re- Thompson is not taking any chanc placing Hanson and Esp. es as he puts his Tribesmen While the Warriors lack a strong bench, reserve power is one ot the "IPiaOtiAkC- it MIKE BLOMBERG , . , Warrior halfback major weapons of the Pirates. Re serve backfield stars for Phoenix include Jim Consbruck, Dennis Grrnnan, Harry Gay and George Gleim. Root. Carte, rolling on his home lanes had the top handicap aeries with tv9. Shultz, a Sutherlin keg ler, was second with a 654. Root another Myrtle Creek bowler, had the high handicap game a rous ing 253. Gary Gish. Georgia Frahm and Lyle Donnelly, all from the Myr tie Creek area, divided the weekly prize money in the B division Gish had a 732 handicap series for the top award, while Mrs. Frahm was second with a 663. Donnelly's 230 line gave him the high game for his classification BRAKE SPECIAL Good Through Month of NOVEMBER HERE'S WHAT WE DO: Install FMoC lrk Lininfl Chtck hydraulic irttam far laakt ft a pack frant wheal baarinf I Ckack canditian af braka drums Adjutt braka aadal fraa alay Blaad brakafp raalaniih fluid 9 Adiutt brakai. including parking braka Undar-car intpactia Rvad tatt your or Reg. $28.15 All Ford Cars and Prckupt straight toughies against teams rated well up in the top ten. First it was a triD to the coast lo dumo : the North Bend Bulldogs 214, then a home stand against the North Ku-ISalem Vikings which was won 13-7 By Ihe local II in a thriller. End- 'ing the deadly three-game stand was anouier trip to the coast this time to battle the highly tout ed Marshfield Pirates. Again the Indians emerged victorious 13-7. thanks to some spine tingling goal line stands in the second half. The Indians coasted home with a 26 0 victory over the South Eu gene Axemen in wind up league play with a perfect 6-0 record, then spilled the invading Cottage Grove Lions 20-0 to keep their per fect season record intact. After losing to the Indians the Cavemen went on to drop a 7-0 ,.7 - 3 Falls' Pelicans 13-7, then recorded a 6-0 win over Ashland's Grit zlies. To stay atop the league the Cavemen belted Crater's Comets 34-7 to sit in the driver's seat go ing into the annual battle against Cavemen belted Crater's Comets Mentora s Black Tornado. Medford came out on too 13-7 to tie Grants Pass and Klamath ral1' 'or the league title. Lady iuck was witn til Cavemen as they won the drawing between the three schools to get t second chance at the Indians. Therefore, for the season the In dians and the Cavemen have had two common opponents in addi tion to playing each other. Rose burg recorded wins over both North Bend and Marshfield, while Grants Pass lost to both teams. Figuring the points scored against the two common foes gives Rose burg a 34 point margin not counting the Indians 15-0 victory over the Cavemen to open the sea son. Hope For Revenge Still, the Cavemen will come to town hoping to get revenge for Roseburg's earlier win, and when two fired-up ball teams collide fig ures on paper mean very little. The report down south is that the Cavemen are gunning for the Indians, and have a vastly im proved club from the one Rose- through their paces in preparation tor a tougn Dame ai the zero hour draws closer. Kansas College Keeps Winning By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Powerful Pittsburg of Kansas, which has yielded only seven DointS and Scored 2lt5 whittt ttn. I piling an eight-game winning; streak, continues to set the pare in The Associated Press' small college football poll this week. Pittsburgh, 35-0 conqueror o( Emporia (Kan.) State last Satur day, collected 68 points on three votes for first place, four for ec ond and one for ninth in the bal loting by a select panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Baldwin-Wallace, unbeaten In seven games, remained in the runner-up position with 57 points followed by Southeast Louisiana 53 points and Northern Michigan 49. The only major change among the top ten was Lehigh's advance ment to the No. 8 spot. Unranked last week, Lehigh upset Collate 20 15. The top ten (points figured on t basis of 10-9-8-7 6 5-4-3 2 1 from first through tenth places (first place votes in parentheses): Points 1. Pittsburgh (Kan.) (3) 68 57 S3 49 32 30 29 14 11 10 2. Baldwin-Wallace (1) 3. Southeast Iouisiana (2) 4. Northern Michigan 5. Fresno State . Florida A&M 7. Whittier (Calif.) 8. Lehigh 9. Linfield (1) 10. Lenoir Rhyne (1) GOLF COLUMBUS. Ohio Jack Nick laus, generally regarded is the foremost amateur since Bobby Jones, announced he if turning professional. COMPLETE JOB Ports and Labor 21? ' tt.20 MOTORS OR 3-4485 Ki. ' Hl 6: P'f Vt. took.