2 B
FRIDAY.
Crater Battles GP Cavemen
Tonight in SO Loop Scrap
CENTRAL POINT "You've
got to have defense. Offense will
sort of take care of itself."
There's promise in that prem
ise for the Crater Comets when
it comes to football, feels Keith
Johnson, mentor of the Fire
balls. So, the Central Pointers
are primed for tremendous de
fensive effort when they take
the field tonight.
Th Comets invade the bir of
the favored Grants Pass Cave
men. Kickoff in the Climate
Citv will be at 8 p.m. It will
be a Southern Oregon Confer
ence hassle.
This will be the eighth meet'
ine between the Caveman and
Comet griddcrs. Crater has yet
to beat Grants Pass.
Johnson recognized that of
fense is absolutely necessary.
But he pointed out that Grants
Pass High School grid machine
is tough and quick ana last.
"It's a matter of cntaining
them." he stated. "Defense is
the thing that'll win." There.
fore, he brought out, the Fire
balls will make "a big defensive
effort" against the explosive ri
val aggregation.
Big One
"This is going to be the big
one for us, declared Jonnson.
For, the Comets desire to prove
themselves. They stumbled at
Yreka last Friday after a great
night at Medford the week be
fore. Now, the Fireballs want to
prove that they truly are of the
caliber that they blazed with a
fortnight back.
Crater respects the speed for
which the Cavemen have a
statewide reputation. And, the
Comets are hoping for coopera
tion from the weather for wet
and mud should take some of the
zip out of the Grants Pass at
tack and could play havoc with
the GP passing game.
At Grants Pass Coach Mel
Ingram has conceded that the
field won't be dry and has in
dicated that the Cavemen have
drilled to compensate for what
for them could be adverse con
ditions. Crater and Grants Pass go
into tonights combat having met
no common rivals. However,
Grants Pass has a 34-6 win over
Ashland which beat Yreka,
Calif., 15-fi. Yreka won from
Crater 20-.
Victories of the Comets were
7-0 over Lebanon, 26-2 over
Sweet Home and 48-18 over Co
quille. Crater lost to Medford by
a scant 6-0. Grants Pass has
defeated Klamath Falls 12-0 and
19-0, South Salem 19-7 and Al
bany 35-0. The Cavemen tied
North Salem 18-19.
For the Cavemen It will be
the running of a fleet set of
I
BET
YOU
DIDN'T
KNOW
by Paul Lea
What was the biggest
score ever run up in a col
lege football game? . . . An
swer is 227-0 . . . Dickinson
beat Haverford in 1900 by
that score . . . The highest
score made by a team which
is still a major tootball power
was run up by Georgia Tech
In 1916 when they beat
Cumberland 220-0.
Did you ever wonder
which college has appeared
in the most bowl games in
history? . . . Alabama and
Georgia Tech are lied tor
this honor . . . Each has ap
peared in 16 different bowl
games over the years.
One of football's greatest
legends concerns George
Gipp, a great player for
Notre Dame In 1920 . . .
He became ill and was on his
death bed . . . Coach Knute
Rockne came to visit, and
Gipp gave Rockne the basis
for the most famous pep talk
In football history . . . Gipp
said. "I've got to go now.
Rock. It's all right. But
sometime, Rock, when the
team's up against it; when
things are wrong and the
breaks are beating the boys,
tell them to go in there with
all they've got and win
sne for the Gipper" . .
Rockne waited till haMtime
of the Notre Dame-Army
game of 1928 ... He used
Gtpp'i last words as his pep
talk . . . Needless to say,
Notre Dame won that day.
B
Jj
J
u
Wall, M.dlord dtioi a
"by." this wtek and wall
U datarvad rait. At this point
all tha Madford players ara pj
laughing thalr haadi off at
thar hava baan working at
pj hard aa avar to iray ready to B
win all tha ramaining gamat
and tha Start Champlomhip.
Thar'll a in top ihaoa nail
waahand and raady to gol
Our invitation fi itill opan
to drop in and aaa tha all
naw '64 Rambltrit You'll
onfoy aaaing thii car and all
tha naw taarurai that makai ffl
It Amarica'l numbar ona
compact,
: LEA MOTORS j
STH I BARTLETT
12th t Rlranida
OCTOBER 25. 1963
backs, Terry Isabel!, Gary Van
Koten and Rich Ireland, the
quarterbacking and passing of
Tom Sparlin. who also does
some running, and the receiv
ing of Isabell, Marty Bauer,
Van Koten, Ireland and Jerry
McCormack.
Crater has the running of
Vern Swanson, Darryi Summer-
field, Micrm Kiger, John Hall
and Chuck Taylor, the quarter-
backing and passing of Roger
Ncufeld and Summerfield and
the receiving of Bob Turner,
Kiger, Taylor.
Grants Pass aims for its third
victory in the conference. Crater
goes for its initial win in the loop
this year after dropping one
league game.
Both clubs have been reported
"healthy" for the contest.
PltOHAHI.E LINKUPS:
Grants J'ass offense Jerry Mc
Cormack, 108, and Marty Bauer,
1711, endi; Los banders, 172, and
Bob Lindemann, 185, tackles; Jim
Cornell. 151, and Chuck Fuller,
178, guards; Bill Standley, 157, cen
ter; Tom Spiirlin, iii'2, quarterback;
Clarv Vnn Koten. 15(1. left half
back; Rich Ireland, 170, right half
back; Terry Isabel), 173, tullback.
iirants las defense DennU
Compton, 210, and Lindemann,
guards; George Sturza, 113, and
Halph Graham, 1(14, tacKlcs; Bauer
and Terry Crenshaw. 170. ends;
Don Summers, ldfi. and McCor
mack. linebackers: Ireland. J.rry
For Kg re n, 141, and Steve New
man, 171, deep backs.
Crater uiitnie Bob Turner,
175, and Frank Armstrong, 172,
ends; John Bush. 174, and Dave
Wilcox, 150, tackles; Steve Jorde,
168, and Denny Ftyenon. 1U8,
guards; John McNIchols, 181, cen
ter; Hogcr Neuleld, 106, quarter
back; Shcrm Kigcr, 1(15, left half
back: Darryi Summerlield. 188. or
John Hall, 156, right halfback and
vern awanson, iio, iiimmcK.
Crater defense Armstrong and
Jordc, ends; Hyerson and Bush,
tacklea; McNicholi and Ray White.
137, guards; Jim Flits. 160, and
Sumnierlleld, linebackers, and
Hall, Klger, and Chuck Taylor,
132, Jlncbackcrs.
Green Bay
Without
Bart Starr
By United Press International
The absence of Bart Starr
and the awesome presence of
Jimmy Brown cast a vital in
fluence Sunday on the future
of the National Football League
division races.
The champion Green Bav
Packers, tied with the Chicago
Bears for the Western Division
lead, must go without Starr
when they meet the Colts in
Baltimore.
And the Cleveland Browns,
with a 6-0 record in the cast,
can just about knock out the
New York Giants last cham
pionship hopes in Cleveland, if
the amazing Mr. Brown gener
ates another of his devastating
rushing performances.
Hears Play Eagles
The Bears, meanwhile, return
home following last Sunday's
upset defeat at San Francisco
and take on the injury-wracked
Philadelphia Eagles (2-3-1).
In other games, the Washing
ton Redskins (2-4) are at home
against the St. Louis Cardinals
(4-2); the Pittsburgh Steelers
(3-2-1) are host to the Dallas
Cowboys (1-5); the Detroit
Lions (2-4) entertain the Minne
sota Vikings (2-4), while the
Forty Nincrs and Rams, both
of whom won their season's
first game last week, clash at
Los Angeles.
Carter Favored
To Beat Archer
NEW YORK (UPI) - Rubin
(Hurricane) Carter of Pater
son, N.J., and Irish Joey Arch
er of New York meet tonight
at Madison Square Garden in a
middleweight title shot.
I "Classic" slugger-boxer fight
1 that may cam the winner a
i It will not be televised.
J Slugger Carter, with the
m shaved head and drooping pi
B rate's black mustache, is the
World Boxing Association's top
I contender for the 160-pound
crown. Archer is ranked sixth.
' Because of his punch, Carter,
I 26, is favored at 2-1 over rangy,
i brown-haired Archer, 25.
UNLIKELY TO START
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Tight
end John Adams of the
Rams was considered today an
unlikely starter (or Ijis An
geles' tilt with the San Francis
co Forty Nincrs in the Memo
rial Coliseum Sunday.
1 Adams hurt his back last
! Sunday in the Minnesota game,
but didn't complain until the
pain grew worse.
; NEW YOHkTuPlT- Don
Bus.sc of Kingston, 111., has
i taken the lead in the race (or
national harness driving honors.
j He has 162 wins in 1.048
i starts. Bob Farrington, champi-
j on the past two years, has
moved within three wins of
, Bussc.
RENTA
Power
Lawn Rake
Or Anything Ilia
MEDFORD EQUIP.
RENTALS
1 1 28 Court 771-6611
CENTER FOR COMETS-John
McNichols, above, is a 181
pound junior center for the Cra
tcr High Comets who play at
Grants Pass this evening in
Southern Oregon Conference
football.
Roseburg
Eyes 20th
In League
By United Press International
Roseburg plays the last Mid
western League team to beat it
tonight in one of the top games
in Oregon high school football
action.
The state's top-rated team
hasn't lost a league contest
since South Eugene scored a
26-13 win Oct. 28, 1960. Those
teams collide again tonight at
Roseburg with the Indians going
for their 20th consecutive con
ference victory.
Third-ranked Grants Pass has
a chance to take over top spot
in the Southern Oregon Confer
ence tonight by beating Crater
at home. Second-ranked Medford
is idle this weekend.
Pendleton Plays
Fifthranked Pendleton can
sew up a tie for the Intermoun
tain crown by winning at Prine
vile tonight, and lOth-rated
Parkrose can do the same in
the Wilco League by topping
Reynolds at Troutdale.
Other games involving top-rat
ed teams match Grant against
Marshall in Portland, Beaverton
at home against Sunset and
Central Catholic at Astoria.
Saturday, North Salem is at Al
bany and Cottage Grove plays
Sheldon in Eugene.
Phoenix, top team in the A-2
polls, meets ninth-rated Illinois
Valley at Cave Junction tonight.
Bills Can
Tighten Up
AFL Chase
By United Press Intcrnatinna
the Eastern Division race in
the American Football League
will be tighter than a goal line
stand if the Buffalo Dills can
pluck enough talent from their
injured list to halt the Boston
Patriots Saturday night.
Boston has won its Inst two
games in impressive style and
currently shares first place with
the Houston Oilers, each with
4-3 records. However, the last-
place Bills have a 2-4-1 mark
and can join in the race for the
title bv beating the Patriots at
Buffalo.
The New York jets, third in
the East with three victories
and three defeats, entertain the
Denver Broncos in another Sat
urday night contest.
Sunday's action sends the
Oakland Raiders to San Diego
for a meeting with the Western
Division-leading Chargers and
the Kansas City Chiefs to Hous
ton. I'lOSKKKS 10TI1
KANSAS CITY (UPD-Lewis
and Clark of Portland, Ore.,
was ranked 10th this week in
the weekly NA1A football
ratings. Texas A it 1 was first
Oregon's l.infield ranked 18th
and Central Washington 19th
Phoenix
Lerterman's Club
CAR
WASH
SATURDAY, OCT. 26
t
Phoenix & Talent
Shell Stations
WASH
WAX
$1 1 55
AUIDFOKD
MedfordJQWTribune
SPORTS
0CC Grid Mantle
At Stake in SOC
Scrap With Viks
ASHLAND "Showdown."
That's what they're calling it
up Portland way.
Southern Oregon and Portland
State go together Saturday at
1:30 p.m. in Oregon Collegiate
Conference football play. The
game will be at Franklin High
School field in Portland.
The conference championship
is at stake. Southern Oregon can
have the mantle for the winning.
A PSC victory will assure the
Vikings of at least a tie for the
title and they probably would go
on to gain a clear cut crown.
For, the two schools are donu
nant in the five-team circuit.
Southern Oregon's Red Raid
ers, seeking their third straight
diadem, are 3-0 in the loop. The
Staters are 2-0. SOC completes
league play with the game.
End of Starvation
Said Don Fair in the Portland
Oregonian: "Southern Oregon
eyes domination, Portland State
the end to starvation . . ."
While Southern Oregon is
shooting for its 12th straight ver
dict over the Vikings against no
losses on the football field, PSC
has the double objective of
stopping the Haider streak and
nailing down its first OCC grid
toga.
The Raders will take an of
fensive game to Portland that
is well balanced between run
ning and throwing. They have
the rushing of Doug Olsen, Mike
Hood and Dave Nord, the hurl
ing of Bill Bailey, Olsen and
Hood and the catching of Den
ny Ellis, Bill White, Hood, Nord
and Olsen.
Portland has its own rushing
star in its own Halfback Billy
(Bye Bye) White, who reported
ly in the Raider game hopes to
attain the potential he has not
reached so far this year. The
Viks have a capable quarterback
m Mike Schrunk and good backs
in the persons of Jerry Hum
phreys and Andy Berkis.
While Southern Oregon is de
fending champion, Portland
State is being ruled favorite. The
Raiders always run into tough
challenges when they vie in tne
northern part of Oregon.
Contrary to a report earlier in
the week, Don Gott, SOC start
ing offensive guard, who missed
the Oregon Tech game because
of injury, will be back in the
lineup Saturday. Jim Calhoun
also returns to duty and will be
defensive halfback for the
Raiders.
Possible starting offensive
lineup for the Raiders is Spike
Gordon and White, ends; Glen
Moses and Gary Reed, tackles;
Don Gott and Larry Ryerson,
guards; Bob Holman, center;
Bailey, quarterback; Olsen, lelt
halfback; Nord, right halfback;
and Hood, fullback.
For the Vikings it may be Jim
Hollingsworth and Bob Grove,
ends; Jack Selanders and Den
nis Brown, tackles; Roy Molen-
sky and Mike Carroll, guards;
Barry Desbiens, center;
Schrunk, quarterback; Hum
phreys, left half; White, right
half, and Berkis, fullback.
OC'C Tr.AM STATISTICS
nrirnsr.
NVR NYP TNV
Ave.
PSC .
SOC
OCE ......
OT1
EOC
Iltrrme
PSC .
six- .
OCE .
OTI .
.. 7K0 H7P1 l:ifi
inn.1 fitis nun
rma 04 linn
. 57R 1131
610 383 893
NVR NYP TNV
370 4.1!) 82!1
914 SI3 1427
10.17 Ml 1608
1193 B17 IB10
1U03 3n 1833
319.0
3.10.0
237 .J
2-'fl 2
193 .6
Ave.
207 2
29.1.4
321
3t2 0
366.9
EOC
INIUVIIllMI, STXTISTITS
Rushlnr
TC NVG Ave.
F.llu. OCE .
Hood. SOC . .
Dlllle. OTI ...
Ilerkts. PSC .
nurton. KOC .
Norn. SOC .
Olsen. SOC ..
White. I'SC ..
firlmei, SOC .
Luke. OTI .
376 .1 R
311 9.4
2K2 32
2RI 4 6
24 1 4 6
236 fl 2
208 .1 2
IR4 4 6
171 .17
I2S
3 7
Srnrltif
Olsen. SOC
Hnlllng'wnrth. PSC
Nord. SOC .
(lllnei. OTI
Ilerkts, PSC
Hood. SOC .
Humphrevi. PSC .
Denny Kills. SOC
Till PAT! TP
1 9 II U
.1 I IS I
it aMMTWr.
i ...
-"-V v v
I
MAIL. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
if i r - j
RAIDER FULLBACK Dave
Nord, above, is a 185-pound
freshman back for the S o u t h-
ern Oregon college football team.
He was an all-around athlete at
St. Francis High in Eugene, was
the state's leading prep scorer
in football last fall. Nord will
be in action at Portland Satur
day afternoon when the Raiders
take on Portland State college.
OSU Faces
Syracuse
Defense
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPl)-Sy-racuse's
immovable defense and
Oregon State's air and ground
attack collide here Saturday in
one of the top college football
games in the East.
The hometown Orangemen,
boasting a line that averages
245-pounds, are eight in the na
tion in rushing defense. They
have allowed opponents an aver
age of only 84 yards on t h e
ground this year.
Oregon State coach Tommy
Prothro hasn't committed h i s
Beavers to a passing game,
however.
"We'll wait until we see their
defense," he says.
Oregon State is 12th in t h e
nation in total offense and i n
passing. The Beavers have
scored 11 of their 18 touchdowns
in five games through the air,
and they worked all week on
protecting their quarterbacks
from an expected rush from
Syracuse linemen.
Each team has won four of
five games so far.
MORGAN APPOINTED
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Tom
Morgan, former pitcher with
the New York Yankees and
Los Angeles Angels, has been
appointed the Angels' minor
league pitching coach.
ATTENTION
HUNTERS!
We now have lots of room for processing your
DEER OR ElK.
Johnnie Johnson's
Town & Country Butchers
535 So. Fir at Medford Ice and Storage
Phone 779-2295 or 773-4239
WHATEVER
YOU BUILD
DO IT THE EASY
TRU-MIX WAY
OREGON
SPORTSCASTS
Radio Station KYJC will car
ry the Crater-Grants Pass High
football game at 7:55 o'clock
tonight and the Oregon Mate
Syracuse contest at 1 a.m.
Saturday.
Radio Station KMED will air
the Illinois Valley-Phoenix High
football tangle at S o clock this
evening and the Oregon-Wash
ington encounter at 1:15 p.m. on
Saturday.
Radio Station KWIN will
bring the Crater-GP game at
8 o clock tonight and the South'
ern Oregon-Portland State fra
caa on Saturday at 1:3 p.m.
Ducks Play
Washington
Saturday
By HOWARD APPLEGATE
PORTLAND (UPI) -High
flying Oregon and resurgent
Washington collide for the 57th
time Saturday in the Pacific
Northwest's annual "prestige"
football game, with mud cleats
in order.
Rain has fallen much of the
week and more is expected
But rain or not, a noise crowd
of more than 35,000 will jam
Multnomah Stadium. Every re
served seat has been gone for
weeks and the game will
be telecast via closed circuit to
the 10,000 seat Memorial Coli
seum across town.
Oregon, ranked 13th national
ly, is a three-point favorite.
although Coach Len Casanova
can't figure out why. The Web
foots lost to Penn State and
then walloped, in order, Stan
ford, West Virginia, Idaho and
Arizona. But none of the latter
four is in Washington's class.
Washington started off with
losses to Air Force, Pittsburgh
and Iowa. But it bounced Ore
gon State from the unbeaten list
34-7 and last week took Stan
ford. Now the Huskies again are
being talked of as a Rose Bowl
threat they are 1-0 in tne
big six.
Weather May Hurt
Bad weather figures to hurt
Oregon more than Washington.
The Webfoots' attack is based
on speed of backs like Mel Ren
fro and Larry Hill and the pass
ing of quarterback Bob Berry,
who ranks seventh nationally in
total offense. Oregon sent up its
plastic field cover to try to help
keep the field day.
The Huskies got a jolt when
it was announced in Seattle that
guard Rick Sortum would not
see action because of a torn
foot ligament. Together with all
American guard candidate Rick
Redman, Sortum led a rugged
defense.
But Washington apparently
has fullback Junior Coffey ready
for duty. Coffey, out with a
broken foot bone earlier, carried
the ball four times for 17 yards
against Stanford last week. His
plunges on a wet field could be
a deciding factor.
In the previous 56 meetings,
Washington has won 31 and Ore
gon 20 with five ties. The last
four games have seen Washing
ton win twice, Oregon once and
one tie with the point spread
just 47-46 for Washington.
TROJANS GET TROPHY
LOS ANGELES (UPI) The
undefeated 1962 University of
Southern Cali f o r n i a football
team Thursday night was
awarded the newly established
Howard Jones Memorial Foot
ball Trophy.
FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) -Steady
Mason Rudolph, out of
the money only once in 29 pre
vious tournaments this year,
carried a two-stroke lead over
Tommy Aaron today into t h e
second round of the $25,000 Fig
Garden Village Open golf tour
nament. m
TRU-MIX
Concreto & Equipment
1. It IJ ' '
BALL SNAPPER-Dan Kosmat
ka, above, holds down the cen
ter duties for the St. Mary s
High Crusader football team.
He is a 163-pound sophomore.
The Crusaders play at Rogue
River tonight in the Rogue
League.
Rogue River
Entertains
St, Mary's
ROGUE RIVER - Filling the
holes made by injuries by two
regulars has been part of the
problem for the Rogue River
Chieftains this week as they gird
for Friday Rogue league foot
ball opposition.
St. Mary's will be guest for
Rogue River's Homecoming
tussle. Kickoff is planned for
the usual 8 p.m.
Chief Coach Wayne Misener
reported Bob Pentecost, guard
and linebacker, "probably
through for the season" because
of head injury. Larry Craig, full
back and defensive tackle, is out
of action at least for this week
end because of ankle sprain.
Byron Coulter has been moved
from tackle to guard as the re
sult of the loss of Pentecost.
Terry Cole and Gus Schefstrom
likely will handle chores at full
back. The Chiefs have Pat Mc
Cartney and Wayne Cook at the
tackles. Ken Wagner, 205-pound
senior tackle transfer from El
Dorado, Calif., who turned out
Monday, may be given defen
sive opportunity.
base Up In Practice
Linebackmg duties mav be
shared among Schefstrom, Jerry
warn ana cole.
Misener reported that coaches
have "eased up considerably"
on the players in drills this
week, eliminating work on fund
amentals. Timing has been
worked on and there's been ex
perimenting in effort to fill
"thin" spots. It has meant quite
a bit of scrimmage. Wednes
day's work was on offense, al
most exclusively. !
Offensively the lineup for RR j
may oe among acnetstrom, Bin
Keohen and Dan Bellamy, ends;
McCartney and Wayne Cook,
tackles; Chuck Fuller and Coul
ter, guards; Bob Clark, center;
Jim LeRoy, quarterback; Alan
Gates and Wahl, halfbacks, and
Cole or Schefstrom, fullback.
For defense it may be among
Bellamy, Vern Goodrich and
Koehn, ends; McCartney and
Cook, tackles; Fuller and Coul
ter, guards; among Schafstrom,
Wahl and Cole, line backers;
among LeRoy, Gates, Arden
Liles and Dewey Young, halt
backs. The Marine Corps is es
tentially a volunteer outfit,
world-famous for its pres
tige and traditions. Learn
for yourself what it is that
makes Marine training so
thorough why every Ma
rine is proud to be a Marine
Find out before you enlist'
You know Marines serve
on land, at sea and in the
air, but do you know that
Marine Corps schools teach
more than 400 trade skills.
Before you volunteer for any
service, you owe it to your
self to find out about the
Marines.
W1
Illinois, UCLA Launch
College Grid
By United Press International
Illinois, ranked fourth in the
nation with only a tie to mar
nation with only a tie to mar
its record, tackles the sophomore-studded
UCLA Bruins to
night a team which has
grown old before its time this
season.
The Bruins have lost to such
powers as Pittsburgh, No. 3, by
a field goal; Syracuse, No. 12,
and Notre Dame, ranked 17th
nationally, in playing one of the
roughest schedules of any col
lege football team.
Host UCLA features a wide
open offense, keyed by the
passing and running of quarter-
Cy Young
Honor Goes
To Koufax
BOSTON (UPI) - Sandy
Koufax, the Los Angeles Dodg
ers' spectacular strikeout artist,
today was being touted as a
good bet to couple the National
League's Most Valuable Player
award with the Cy Young
Award.
This "double" has been ac
complished only once. In 1956,
the year the Cy Young Award
was introduced, Don New
combe, then pitching for the old
Brooklyn Dodgers, walked off
with both honors.
Koufax was named Thursday
night as the 1963 winner of the
Young award as the outstand
ing major league pitcher of the
year. The 27-year-old southpaw
became the first unanimous
choice, polling all 20 votes by
representatives of the Baseball
Writers Association of America
(BBWAA).
ADD TWO SCOUTS
KANSAS CITY (UPD-Dick
Keely and Donald Pries were
added to the scouting staff of
the Kansas City Athletics to
day. Keely, 47, of St. Louis, will
scout the Midwest for the A's
and Pries, of Alameda, Calif.,
will cover the Pacific North
west and northern California.
HERGERT NAMED
PORTLAND (UPI) - Half
back Mickey Hergert of Lewis
and Clark and end Tom Reich
of Whitman were named back
and lineman of the week in the
Northwest Conference.
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era
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Weekend
back Larry Zeno and the pass-
tanning oi ena Met from.
Illinois also has a rugged de
fense and is a 10-point favorite
to win its fourth game and deal
the ambitious Bruins their fifth
loss in six games.
Saturday's Feature
VMI visits Richmond in a
Southern Conference contest
the only other major college ac
tion scheduled tonight. VMI, a
loser to Navy last week, is 1-3-1
and Richmond is 2-3 although
neither team has lost a confer-'
ence game. VMI is a one-point
choice.
Saturday's feature attractio.is
will pit top-rated Texas, a 13
point favorite, against Rice; No.
2 Wisconsin, a touchdown favor
ite, against Ohio State, and
Pittsburgh, a four-point under
dog, against Navy. The Long,
horns, Badgers and Panthers
are among the seven unbeaten,
untied major college teams.
Alabama, ranked fifth, is, a
lopsided 26 point choice over
Houston; Mississippi, No. 6, is
favored by 28 over Vanderbilt
and Oklahoma, rated seventh,
is picked by 23 over Kansas
State.
Auburn, unbeaten, untied and
No. 8, has the week off. North
western, ninth-ranked, is select
ed by 5 over Michigan State
and Southern California, which
rounds out the top 10, is a 13Va
favorite against California.
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