TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1957
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Texas Aggies Unseat
Sooners In AP Poll
By HUGH FULLERTOX JR.
The Associated Press
The Texas Aggies again showed
that even the best college foot
ball teams can't afford to let
down for a moment as they rolled
into first place in the Associated
Press weekly ranking poll. Okla
homa proved the point as it
slipped to second after a close
call against Colorado in the
opinion of writers and broad
' casters from 36 states and the
District of Columbia.
Axemen Atop
Oregon Prep
Football Poll
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Unbeaten South Eugene cap
tured every first-place vote in
this week's Associated Press Ore
gon high school football poll.
Thus South Eugene, with seven
straight triumphs, heads the poll
for the second consecutive week.
The big margin given South
Eugene by the 17 sportswriters
and sportscasters voting in the
poll reflects its 9-0 victory Satur
day night over Marshfield, previ
ously unbeaten in 40 games.
A week ago. South Eugene held
first place in the poll by only two
. votes over Marshfield. But now
Marshfield has dropped into a
fourth place tie.
And 48 points separate South
Eugene from South Salem, the
poll's new second place team.
South Salem advanced from No. 4
with a crushing ett-0 victory over
Bend.
Beaverton kept its No. 8 spot
with a 27-0 triumph over llills
boro, while Jefferson of Portland
moved up a notch into a tie with
Marshfield by tripping Benson
26- 2 in a Portland League game.
Springfield, No. 6 last week, had
to share its position in the current
poll with Grant of Portland, which
moved up one place after trim
ming Washington, 27-7. Spring
field last week nudged Redmond,
27- 20.
A 40-0 victory over Klamath
Falls moved Grants Pass from
12th to 8th place in the poll, while
Milwaukie dropped from 8th to
the No. 10 position after downing
Gresham, 27-0.
Still on the No. 9 spot is North
Salem.
McMinnvile, 10th last week,
dropped to No. 11. Milton-Free-water
moved up to 12th place with
23 points.
The poll: Points
1. South Eugene (7-0) 170
2. South Salem (6-1) 122
3. Beaverton (6-1) 116
4. (tie) Jefferson (6-0) 106
4. (tie) Marshfield (4-1-1) .. 1W1
6. (tie) Grant (6-0) 5!'
6. (tie) Springfield (5-1-1) .... 51)
8. Grants Pass IM
9. North Salem (6-1)
10. Milwaukie (6-1)
35
- .....
Others: McMinnville 24. Milton-
Freewater 23, Medford 18. West j
Linn 8. Vale 3, Serra Catholic
(Salem) 2, Willamina 1
Females Top
Grid Contest
The distaff side of Basin foot
ball fans takes over the limelight
this week as women took two of
the top three prizes in the sixth
weekly football contest.
Violet F. Doughty, 323 Commer
cial, walked off with the $10 top
prize by missing only three games,
and being off only six points on
the tie-breakers.
Other top female winner was
Beatrice H. Shelton, Lakeview,
who grabbed third place in , the
contest by missing four games and
being off 29 points on the tie
breakers. James D. Sells, 3602 Lakeport,
was the lone male winner last
week. Sells missed three games
and was off 30 points on the tie
breakers, good enough for second
place.
Honorable mention goes to Ce
cil R. Lake, 2613 Vandergrift, and
to Bob Thompson Jr., 513 Pacific
Terrace. Both contestants missed
four games with Lake being off
35 points and Thompson olf 46.
Winners were not announced on
the regular football contest page
in Monday's Herald and News be
cause contest judges were unable
to obtain all of the scores in time
to finish grading. Checks for the
prize winners are waiting for them
at the Herald and News switch
board. Only 20 games, plus the three
tie-breakers, were graded as print
ers unintentionally omitted the
game from the Broadway Clean
ers ad.
Last week's contest games and
their results are as follows: Navy
35. Penn 7; Notre Dame 13. Pitt 7:
Drake 21, Bradley 13; Iowa 6,
Northwestern 0: Michigan 24, Min
nesota 7; Kansas State 14, Iowa
State 10; Missouri 14, Nebraska 13:
Miami 48, Kansas 6: Ohio State
16, Wisconsin 13; Oklahoma 14,
Colorado 13; Duke 14, North Car
olina State 14 (tie); Georgia 33,
Kentucky 14.
Texas A and M 14, Baylor 0;
Texas 19, Rice 14; Oregon 24. Cal
ifornia 6: Washington 19, Oregon
State 6: Washington State 13. L'SC
12; Stanford 20. UCLA 6: Chiloquin
20, Talent 7; Bonanza 19. St. Marys
0.
Tie-breaker scores: Grants Pass
40. KL'HS 0: OTI 25. Dixie 12 and
Lakeview 33. Alturas 32.
TV ANTENNAS
10 Element Yogi S9S
CH. 7 REDDING '
Smith Auto Supply
It was the second time this
season that Oklahoma's Sooners,
unbeaten in 45 consecutive games,
had lost the lead just because
they didn't win decisively. They
dropped behind Michigan State
after their 21-7 victory over Texas
then regarded as a comparatively
weak foe; regained the No. 1 spot
a week ago, then dropped behind
Texas A & M today after Colo
rado had held them to a 14-13
decision.
The Aggies, meanwhile, rolled
over Baylor 14-0 for their sixth
straight this season and their
fourth shutout in six starts, thus
gaining stature in the eyes of the
sports writers and broadcasters
participating in the AP balloting.
Out of 166 voters this week, 59
put the Aggies on top and 54
listed them second. Oklahoma
drew 51 first place votes and 54
for second. On the basis of ten
points for each first place vote,
nine for second, etc., the Aggies
outscored the Sooners 1,457 points
to 1,418. It was the closest con
test for first place so far this sea
son.
Only these two teams were
ranked in the first ten by all 166
voters. No one put the Aggies
lower than eighth while Oklahoma
was given two votes for ninth
place and two for tenth.
Iowa, tied for the Big Ten lead
retained third place with 20 first
place votes but from there on
down the order bore little re
semblance to the top 10 of a week
ago as upsets and close calls
brought about a fast shuffle.
The top 10 teams with first place
votes m parentheses:
1. Texas A&.M (5'J) 1,457
2. Oklahoma (51) 1,418
3. Iowa (20) 1,138
4. Auburn (19) 1,001
5. Notre Dame (4) 891
6. Michigan State (3) 770
7. Duke (3) 656
8. Ohio State (1) 324
9. Army 243
10. North Carolina State 200
SECOND TEX
11. Arkansas (5) 173
12. Michigan -
j.,5 j
13. Texas
.108
14. Mississippi
15. Oregon
16. Navy (1)
17. Tennessee
18. Colorado
19. Florida
20. Dartmouth
7j
72
63!
Tibbs Hooks
To Easy Win
Past Ippolito
NEW YORK Wl For a fighter
who has lost more than he has
won, little Tommy Tibbs gets a
lot of work.
And the aggressive New Eng-
,lnd Liiihtweicht Chamninn is en.
ir.g to see plenty more action off
Ir.r.r.iJnA In 1
ina wuaiucu in iv 1UUIIUS
,. rr,.ni,r innniiin r v-,
York a, st Nicnolas arena Mon.
day night.
It was Tibbs
debut on a net-
work television scrap and
he
scored a hit with the fans.
"How did he ever lose 43 fights,"
said a puzzled fan after watching
the chunky 23-year-old Bostonian
floor, cut and pound Ippolito, the
9-5 favorite.
"Mostly because he has to give
away a lot of weight whenever
he fights," said manager Charley
(Newsy Goldman of Boston
The victory was Tibbs' 40th. He
has lost 43 and drawn three. It
WaS IppolltO S seventh defeat
against 20 victories
He'll have to make 128 pounds
November 9 in Mexico City when
he meets Jose Navarro. He hit
!32i'4 last night to Ippolito's 138.
Then he'll head back to New
York where St. Nicks matchmak
er Teddy Brenner wants to put
him on again.
Tommy Belted Ippolito's body
and head throughout the 10 rounds
with sweeping left hooks and oc
casional rights. Frankie just
couldn t escape the hooks.
In the second, Tibbs dropped his
taller rival twice with left hooks
to the chin but referee Larry
Napp ruled the first trip down
ward was a slip and not a knock
down. Frankie also bled from the
nose in the second round and from
a cut over his right eye in the
fourth.
Referee Napp had Tibbs far
ahead, 9-1. Judge Sam Irom made
it 6-3-1 and Judge Frankie FuU -
am, 7-3. The AP card had Tibbs
in front, 8-2.
BALL
FARE
FRO BASKETBALL (NBA)
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EASTERN DIVISION
W L Pet.
Boston 3 0 1.000
New York 1 1 .500
Philadelphia 1 1 .500
Syracuse 1 1 .500
WESTERN DIVISION
W L Pel.
Cincinnati 1 0 .1000
St. Louis 1 2 .333
Minneapolis 0 I .000
Detroit . 0 2 .000
Extra Work
Made Easy
Rent a Typewriter or
Adding Machine
Lost month's rental
pplitd to purchase price
VOIGHT'S
PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY
6? Mala Poena TO V44M
BELTON OLLISON, with his head down and his feet churning, movai into the end ion)
for Oregon Tech's first score in OTI's 25-12 win over Dixie College Saturday night.
Coming in to assist in the stop at right is Dixie's Roy Birrell. Down in front of Ollison is
Dixie's Bob Campbell, No. 20. Coming up directly behind Ollison is Walt Winsor.
?OJO
JIM CROW, Sports Editor
Forty Niner Boss Morabito
Was Softy With Employes
LOS ANGELES (UP)-The late
Tony Morabito, an excitable Ital
ian who bankrolled the San Fran
cisco Forty Niner football team.
wasn't exactly the favorite per-!
sonality among the nation's sports
writers but to a man, his em-
which he walked.
To the fighting Forty Niners he
was a combined boss, friend and
father-confessor.
"There'll never be another pres
ident of the Forty Niners as great
as Tony Morabito." said Coach
Frankie Albert. "I'd rather lose
every game, 100-0, the rest of my
life than to lose Tony."
Morabito was an old "softie"
with his employes. While he hated
newspapermen and they, in turn,
very often disliked him intensely.
he was a beloved man among the
athletes.
"Tony didn't care for personal
publicity, said one of his play
ers. "But when It came, he want
ed it to be right. He would reach
a state of high indignation if a
writer would twist his words to
the slightest degree.'
That was putting it mildly. At
various times. Tony banned all
his players and coaches from
even speaking to certain news
men whom he distrusted or dis-
I liked for one reason or another.
He banned these newsmen from
riding on the same plane with hisilnat- 'orever, wm be his monu
players. jment-
But, most of all. he was in I
search of a championship. For!n 1 I lMf
that he endangered his life byKnQR 11$ WlllS
keeping the football team after
doctors told him that remaining
in sports might kill him.
He fired thp verv nnnnlnr Rtir-lf
shaw heart n.,r nin
years because Buck finished sec-
Innrl nearlv ovnrv uonrnnl firct
He fired Red Stradcr as coach
Monday's R
1Ml STKIAL
Acme Concrete
Interstate- Waterboyi
Jay Hawks
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Airport Cafe
Musgrovo Plumbing
Don's Shell
Oakridge Weitfir
Park's Cabinet
Macdoel Tavern
Pacilic Telephone
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17'
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10
22
High team same; Acme Concrete 980
HiRh team serin Acme Concrete 27f)I
High individual name Mel Robinson
245
High individual series Stan Depuy 615
MOOSt MA'S
.suburban Flower
I&Ead p 8
22 10
20 12
19 13
H'i 14'.,
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in is
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1.1 19
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8'4 2.1',
!rn,
Hyde Jrwplers
Anita s Shop
Parks
Women of the Moos.
Bins; s
Klamath Flower
Sn. Oregon Mimle
Klamath Amusement
High team game Parkl 947
High team series KLAD 2ttti7
High individual game Mary Mills 226
High Individual series LaRayne Har
ris wj
In 27 football meetings with arch
rival Connecticut, the University of
Massachusetts holds a 14-13 lead
in the scries.
after one year because he be
lieved that Red did not have the
confidence of the players.
Tony was sincere in every move
he made with the players and the
team. Everything was aimed at
winning a championship
I'm writing this knowing that I
was in Tony's "dog house." He
wouldn't speak to me. He would
look me squarely in the eye and
walk past without so much as a
word of greeting.
But I knew the situation be
tween Morabito and his players.
I know that when a former Forty
Niner player died in the East,
Tony sent a check for 2,000 to
cover burial expenses. I know
that Tony took care of hospital
and doctor bills when the wives
of Forty Niner players had ba
bies. 1 know that lony was slip
ping his players $100 per exhibi
tion game during the days when
it was against the National
League rules.
Morabito was the stormy petrel
of the National League. He didn't
get along with Commissioner Bert
Bell. He didn't speak to George
Marshall, owner of the Washing
ton Redskins for years. But
George llalas, owner of the Chi
cago Bears, summed up his life
pretty Well:
Tony made professional foot-
bal1 a success in San Francisco.
BlICk COLlteSti
i
Hi Robbins of Sprague River has
been declared the winner of the
19th annual Bell's Hardware buck
contest. The winning entry was a
262-pound buck which was a four-
point and was taken on South Yam
sey Mountain with a .300 Mag
num. Robbins' first prize was a .280
Remington, Model 740, automatic
rifle.
The animals were weighed in a
dressed condition, with head intact
and full hocks.
Second prize went lo Wilbur A.
Council of Oakridge for his 254-
pounder which was a four-point and
was taken on Gearhart Mountain
with a 30-06 rifle.
Third prize was copped by Leo
Glinkman who brought down a 244
pounder on Swan Lake Rim with
06. The animal was an 11-
point
L. L. Portcrfield of Dairy had
the fourth largest entry with his
232-pounder, taken on Pine Flat
with a .300 Savage. It was a six-
pointer.
The fifth largest buck was
brought in by John Neubert of finish since 1920. Obviously out
Klamath Falls. The animal was a -manned by the Yankees, the White
four-point, weighed 231 pounds, and, Sox nevertheless carried the fight
was taken on Modoc Point with a to the defending world champions.
oU-JO., I
METSKER'S
COUNTY MAPS
Rett mapa for SporUmm, Tralli,
Creeks, I.kkei; all count! i, Idaho,
Oregon, ttftihlngton, California. For
ale at Stationery and Nporti Ntore
and "Metaktr Mapt," Tacama, Wuh
In (ton.
Eccles Motor Co.
606 So. Sixth
Buffalo Coach
Raps Partisan
Sooner Crowd
DENVER (UP) Coach Dallas
Ward charged Monday that a par
tisan crowd cost Colorado a touch
down against Oklahoma Saturday
Dy aennerateiy drowning out the
Colorado quarterback s signals
With third down and two yards
to go on the Oklahoma seven yard
line in the third period, Ward said,
the crowd set up a deafening dm,
reinforced by the thunder of a
bass drum in the Oklahoma band.
'Quarterback Ralph Herbst sig
naled to the crowd with his arms
for silence," Ward told the Buffa
lo Roundup Club, "but the parti
san crowd yelled even louder,
Herbst had noticed a big hole in
Oklahoma's line and called a
check signal (to change plays). He
calls 'up two.' The center thought
he had called 'hike' and lifted the
ball.
Herbst wasn't ready." Ward
said, "and we were called for il
legal procedure. That cost us
touchdown."
Colorado lost the game, 13-14.
When Oklahoma had trouble
hearing signals, Ward said, the
referee called time out. "And the
public address announcer asked
the crowd to be quiet. And there
was quiet.
"Never In my life and I've
seen more than 400 football Barnes
have I witnessed such a specta
cle as i saw at Norman, he said
Hutch, Lopez
Selected Top
'57 Skippers
NEW YORK (UP)-Frcd Hutch
inson and Al Lopez, nice guys who
finished second, were chosen to
day as the United Press major
league managers of the year for
e M-year-oId manager of the
St. Louis Cardinals and the 49-
'year-old pilot of the Chicago White
Sox were honored by two special
committees of 24 baseball writers.
In each case, the writers picked a
manager who "did the most with
his material rather than a pennant-winner.
The National League committee
selected Hutchinson over Fred
Ilaney of the Milwaukee Braves,
16-7, with one vote for Bill Rianev
of the New York Giants. The
American League committee
chose Lopez over Paul Richards
of the Baltimore Orioles, 12-10,
with two votes for Casey Stengel
of the New York Yankees.
Hutchinson, in his second season
with the Cardinals, led the Red
birds' surprising bid for the Na
tional League flag. Picked no bet
ter than fourth by most pre-season
analysists and tabbed for the second-division
by many, the Cardi
nals threatened the Braves all the
way and were only 2',i games be
hind the front-runners on Sept. 15.
Lopez, taking over the White Sox
after six years with the Cleveland
I Indians, led the club to its best
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Canada Hogs
NHL Statistics
MONTREAL (UP) The Mont
real Canadiens dominate National
Hockey League statistics today
with leaders in every category ex
cept penalty minutes.
In the individual scoring race
Canadiens hold the four top spots,
the first three being the members
of the same line.
The rocket line of Maurice and
Henri Richard and Dickie Moore
are one-two-three in the standings
and has scored more goals than
the next six men on the scoring
list.
Maurice (Rocket) Richard
hockey's greatest scorer, took over
the lead from brother Henri this
week with eight goals and eight
assists for 16 points versus Henri's
14 points made up of seven goals
and seven assists. Moore, linemate
of the Richards, is third with five
goals and eight assists for 13
points.
Jean Beliveau is the fourth Ca-
nadien in the top ten with 12
points.
Jean Beliveau is the fourth Ca-
nadien in the top ten with 12
points. Bronco Horvath of Boston
is tilth with nine points.
In the goal tenders division, the
Canadiens' combined goal-keeping
of Charlie Hodge and Jacaues
riante leads the league with an
average of 2.12 goals scored
against them per game. Lome
(Gump) Worsley of the Rangers
is second with a 2.25 average.
Glenn Hall of Chicago is third
with 2.62, Don Simmons of Boston
is fourth with 2.75, Ed Chadwick
is fifth with 3.00 and Terry Saw
chuck of Detroit is at the bottom
with a 3.43 goals against average.
in tne penalties department. Lou
Fontlnato of New York is in a
class by himself with 32 minutes
of penalty time to his credit and
the Chicago Black Hawks lead the
league in penalties with a total of
126 penalty minutes.
Shantz Voted
Comeback
Star Of Year
PHILADELPHIA W "It was
darn nice of the fellows to re
member me." said little Bobby
Shantz today upon learning he
had been voted the American
League comeback player of the
year in an Associated Press poll
of baseball writers.
Sixty-nine of the 152 participat
ing writers in the annual poll
voted for Shantz. Gene Woodling,
Cleveland outfielder, was named
on 32 ballots. Ted Williams of
Boston, who won the league bat
ting title, was third with 12 votes
followed by Washington outfielder
Roy bivers and Baltimore pitcher
Billy Loes, each with nine.
Msmi rnouesi. reacuon was
typical of the tiny southpaw who
Shantz modest reaction was
almost quit baseball two years
ago because of shoulder miseries.
His troubles started in September
1932. the year he won 24 games
for the Philadelphia Athletics and
was selected the league's most
valuable player.
In mid-September, Shantz was
hit by a pitch and suffered a
broken wrist. Then came the
shoulder trouble torn tendons,
the doctors said. He won 13 games
in three years for the Athletics
who later became the Kansas
City A's.
'If they had released me. I d
have quit baseball," said Bobby.
What cured the arm?
"Frankly, I don't know. Fans
sent me bottles of all kinds of
stuff, everything including horse
liniment. I tried them all. Actual
ly though, I think rest really did
it. I saw at least halt a dozen
doctors, took hundreds of X-rays,
held the arm up, down and out,
but I think rest did it."
LOSCUTOFF LOST
BOSTON I UP) Forward Jim
Loscutoff will be lost to the Bos
ton Celtics for an indefinite period
because of an injured knee. Los
cutoff suffered the Injury in a
game against New York Saturday
night.
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Texas Aggies Push
Sooners En UP Poll
NEW YORK (UP)- Oklahoma
remained on top in the United
Press college football ratings by a
slim five-point margin today but
faced a new challenger in Texas
A & M.
The Aggies, unbeaten and untied
in their first six games this sea
son, almost "stole" first place
from the defending champion
Sooners as they accumulated 2!)6
points in the weekly balloting of
the 35-man United Press board of
coaches. ,
Oklahoma had to come from bo
hind to edge Colorado, 14-13, for
its 45th straight victory last Sat
urday and this "squeaker" almost
cost the Sooners the lead. How
ever, they still managed to pick
up 17 first place votes and a total
of 301 points.
Iowa, meanwhile, dropped from
second to third place with 254
points, Auburn jumped from sixth
to fourth with 227 points, and No
tre Dame retained its hold on fifth
place with 200 points.
Rounding out the top 10 teams
in order were Michigan State (173)
Duke (1301, Army (6), Ohio State
(49) and North Carolina State (42).
In battling Duke to a 14-14 tie
last Saturday, North Carolina
State vaulted from 14th to 10th
place. The Wolfpack was the only
newcomer to the top 10, replacing
Mississippi, which dropped from
ninth to a tie for Hull place fol
lowing its 12-6 defeat by Arkansas
Oregon, now the favorite to win
the Pacific Coast Conference
championship and a berth in the
Hose Bowl, headed the second 10
group. Michigan, still in the run
ning for the Big Ten Conference's
bid to the Hose Bowl, was 12th.
Navy and Arkansas were tied for
13th place, Tennessee was lstli,
Mississippi shared 16lh place with
Texas and Colorado, Texas West.
ern was 19th. and Tempe (Ariz.) 1
State was bracketed with untie-i
feated and untied Dartmouth for
20th.
NEW YORK (UP) The United
Press college football ratings with!
first-place votes and won-lost rec-
ords in parentheses: i
Team Points
1. Oklahoma (171 (50) 301 1
2. Texas A&M (8) (6-0) 296 1
3. Iowa (1) (5-0) 254
DeMarco, Akins
Tangle Tonight
BOSTON (UP) Ten-round Tony
DeMarco, fretting more about the
first round, and Virgil Akins,
lights-out puncher turned cautious
boxer, collide tonight in a 15-round
welterweight "title fight as mud
dled as their new styles.
Conditioned to go the distance
by the most strenuous training
sting of his career, DeMarco, the
25.year-old Boston boy was a 10
, ' fm,r,, , win ,,. if
to 7 favorite lo win tonight if
he gets past the first round.
His 29-year-old opponent from
St. Louis ranks one-two with De
Marco as the hardest puncher in
the division, but has been working
on his left jab and boxing gener
ally in training sessions here.
A controversy blew up when the
Massachusetts Boxing Commission
sanctioned this as a title fight, os
tensibly in accord with a National
Boxing Association mandate. Chief
opposition has come from New
York Commissioner Julius Hel
fand, whose state is the only one
not in the NBA.
PLAYERS SENT DOWN
DETROIT I UP) Minor League
center Guyle Fielder, picked up
from Seattle, and rookie loft wing
Bill McCreary were sent back to
the minors today by the Detroit
Red Wings. Fielder was returned
to Seattle and McCreary was sent
to Hershey, Pa.
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227
200
173
130
86
49
42
Second 10 teams 11, Oregon,
32; 12, Michigan, 23; -13 (tie),
Navy and Arkansas, 21 each; 15,
Tennessee, 16; 16 (tie), Mississip
pi, Texas and Colorado, 11 each;
19, Texas Western (1), 10; 20 (tie),
Dartmouth and Tempe (Ariz.)
Slate, 4 each.
Others Rice, 3; Penn State
and Stanford. 2 each; Pittsburgh
and Mississippi State, 1 each,
Unbeaten P-R
Defeats Midgets
The Roosevelt-Pelican grade
school football team defeated the
Junior High Midgets, 20-13, on Mo
doc Field Monday evening to wind
up undefeated in the final game of
the grade school football league
season.
The Midgets suffered their first
defeat of the season. Rod Gro
shong and Eldridge Anderson
coached the Koosevelt-Pelican
squad through its successful sea
son, while Ed Meyers was at the
helm of the Midgets.
Score by quarters:
Roosevelt-Pelican 7 0 7 620
Midgets 6 7 0 013
The Altamont and Klamath jun
ior high teams will meet in their
final best two of three games on
Modoc Field Friday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Both teams have chalked up a
victory and Friday's game will de
termine the series.
Pel Boosters
Set Meeting
The Pelican Booster Club will
hold Its weekly meeting Wednes
day morning at 6:45 al the Wil.
lard Hotel.
Kl'HS coach Andy Knudscn
will rehash the Pelicans loss to
Grants Pass last Friday and will
discuss the coming game with
Crater at Crater Friday.
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4. Auburn (4) (5-0)
5. Notre Dame (4-0)
6. Michigan St. (3) (4-1)
7. Duke (1) (5-0-1)
8. Army (4-1)
9. Ohio State (4-1)
10. North Carolina St. (4-0-2)
9 $10.65 plus tax 1
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