The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 30

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Saturday, Norember 4, 1ST? 3 "am tr. Colorado Can Salvage '72 By Whipping Nebraska 1 Today's College Football Games i IS -t Mississippi at night and the unbeaten Bayou Bengals will have to avoid looking past the Rebels to their game the following Saturday against Alabama; No. UCLA is rated a one-touchdown choice over Stanford; ninth-ranked Texas is picked by 19 over Southern Methodist; and No. 10 Auburn meets Florida. Perm State, ranked 11th, hopes to crack the top ten and improve its post-season bowl chances with an Impressive triumph over Maryland; 12-ranked Notre Dame takes on improving Navy; I5th-ranked Air Force clashes with Army at West Point, N.Y.; and Tennessee, tied with Texas Tech for 16th place in the ratings, opposes Georgia while the Red Raiders face Rice.

k' a' 'v ssHeMMnttswanau Victors In Carrousel-Marriott Tourney Pride, Winning Season Miami, Title Bid Out, Doesnt Lack Goals 10th annual Carrousel-Marriott Inns Doubles Tennis Tournament. Runnersup were Tom Price, center, and Judge Thomas Nurre, second from right. ROBERT HARPENAU second from left, president of Motrinn Management, presents the first-place trophy to the team of Robert Holzmann, extreme left, and Roy Duff, extreme right, after the two won the recent Micaieea at Indiana Western Mickiea at Ml tali, Ohio MieaeMt at Okie Stata Oti.o U. at tooling Green Nebraska at Colorado Oklahoma at Iowa Statt Missouri at Kentea State Purdue at Michigan Stata llknoit at Northwestern Kansas at Oklahoma State Northern Illinois at Toledo, night Iowa at Wisconsin SOUTHWEST Cincinnati el. North Tnea Stata at Irving, Teie Tenes-Ariirwton at Abilene Christian, night Texas at Rice Southern Methodist at Texas Arkansas at Teias AIM Baylor at Texas Christian FAR WEST Wyoming at Brigham Young Oregon at California long Beach State at Fresno Statt, night San Jose State at New Mexico lamer U.

at New Mexico State, night Washington at Oregon State lot Angeles State at Pacific West Texas State at San Diego State, night Arizona Statt at Texas-El Paso Stanford at UCLA An tone at Utah Idaho at Utah Stata Southern California vs. Washington Stata at Seattle to change our style of football or make drastic changes in personnel," he explained. "We just didnt execute last week. We have to do it in this game." And, In order to get the job done, a big part of Miami success depends on the return to form of tailback Bob Hitchens. He had a horrendous day against Toledo, which held him to only 60 yards rushing.

"You can't be great every week," says Mallory. "He had a bad day. But he'll be back." One player who wont be back against Miami this year is Western Michigan's leading ball carrier, Larry Cates, who broke his right band against Ohio University. Miami enters the game with a 5-2 season mark and an MAC record of 1-2, while Western Michigan stands 5-2-1 on the season and 2-1-1 In MAC Game Since '47 Invasion Puts VP In Orbit IAST Air Foit Army Svtkum at lotto College Princeton at Brown Ionian Colgate Comoll at Columbia Penn at Harvard Notre Dame v. Navy it Philadelphia Maryland at Ptnn S'ata West Virginia at Pitt Connecticut at Rutgers Delaware at Villanova Dartmouth at Yale SOUTH Kentucky at Talana Mississippi Stata at Alabama Richmond at Tha Citaoal, night North Carolina at Clemson William Mary at Davidson Georgia Tech at Duke UKhattanoooa at East Carolina Auburn at Florida Houston at Florida Stata Tennessee at Georgie Mississippi at Louisiana Stata, night Tulsa at Louisville, night Kent Stata at Marshall Wichita Stata at Mamphli Stata Nevada-las Vegas at Miami, night Wake Forest at South Carolina, night Florida AM at Tampa, night Furmen at VMI North Carolina Stati at Virginia Southern Mississippi at Virginia Tech MIDWEST Xavier at Daytaa that Is locked in a desperate struggle for first place in the Mid-American Con-f with Bowling Green and Kent State.

Miami could be the spoiler for Western Michigan and Kent State, but coach Mallory doesn't like the word. "It Isn't a matter of us spoiling it for another team," says the MTJ coach "It's a matter of us beating a good team" He says Miami now is In position where It has two choices. "We have two ways to go," says Mallory. "We can quit or try harder. It's as simple as that." After last week's loss to Toledo did Mallory make any changes for today's Western match? "I dont believe we have Dave Bristol By BILL ANZER Enquirer Sports Reporter OXFORD, Ohio They've virtually taken away all hopes Miami may have had for a Mid-America Conference football title.

But one thing coach Bill Mallory says hasn't been taken away is pride and he promises it will show up today when his Redskins meet Western Michigan. Miami had its title hopes knocked cockeyed last week by Toledo. That leaves an Incentive problem "A winning season is enough incentive to work for," says Mallory. "But, right now, it's a matter of pride to come back and win after last week. We have to pick up the pieces." Picking up the pieces means beating a good Western Michigan team IIM" L'11" m-m mm.

i.u.... Hill Leader In Texas Open By United Press International With its hopes for a conference and possibly a na-1 1 a 1 championship already dashed, Colorado will still consider the 1972 season a highly successful one providing the Buffaloes can beat Nebraska Saturday. Before the start of the season, Colorado, along with Nebraska and Oklahoma, was considered a definite contender for the Big Eight championship and possibly the No. 1 ranking in the nation. The Buffaloes, however, even with a 20-14 triumph over Oklahoma two weeks ago, saw their title hopes disappear with stunning upset defeats by unranked Oklahoma State and Missouri.

The Colorado-Nebraska clash at Boulder will be nationally televised and the Buffs' star running back Charlie Davis is ready for both the Cornhus-kers and the television cameras. Davis, who has gained 785 yards in eight games and scored 11 touchdowns, was forced to miss the first half of last week's loss to Missouri because of a bruised shoulder he suffered against Oklahoma when he ran into a television camera. Nebraska, ranked third, has won six games in a row in devastating fashion following a season-opening upset loss to UCLA. The Huskers are the nation's leading scoring team, averaging 47.4 points a game, while boasting the best defense, allowing opponents only 173.9 yards and 4.9 points a contest. "Colorado Is not only the best team we have faced thus far, but will be the first team that will run right at us," said Nebraska coach Bob Devaney.

Quarterback David Humm directs Nebraska's potent attack. Humm is the leading passer in the Big Eight with 89 completions in 162 attempts for 1,498 yards and ranks fifth nationally in total offense with a 208 yard per-game average. Nebraska is still on the trail of a second straight national championship, but the two teams currently ranked ahead, Southern California and Alabama, dont figure to slip this week. The top ranked Trojans of USC travel to Seattle to face Washington State while Alabama meets Mis- sissippl State. Both USC and the Crimson Tide are overwhelming favorites.

Elsewhere, fourth ranked Ohio State and fifth ranked Michigan, pointing to their titanic Big Ten clash on Nov. 25, figure to remain unbeaten. Woody Hayes' Buckeyes take on Minnesota while Michigan looks for its eighth win in a row against Indiana. Sixth-ranked Oklahoma, with only the loss to Oolo- rado marring its record, tackles once-beaten Iowa State, also a loser to the Buffaloes. The game is at Ames, Iowa, and while the Sooners are listed as 16 point favorites, the game could be a lot closer.

Seventh-ranked Louisiana State meets arch-rival WHAT COMEDY! RED ASH Appearing Wad. thru Sot. FUMING FIT LOUNGE Across from Tri-County NOW LEASING? BRAND NEW 1973 FORD LTD m. 99' power Droies power Hmnng OLD rodio rtK automatic MO. BRAND NEW 1973 MUSTANG powtrstorma SQQUO (89( radio duebroVt automatic PER MO.

24 MILES CONTACT RALPH I. ROCKENFiELD ROOKY'S AUTO LEASING IN. If RALPH MCKENflEU). IKC. 7725 YINEST.

Act oh from Carthago Fair Ground 761-2324 From Enquirer Wires DAVE BRISTOL, former manager of the Cincinnati Reds and Milwaukee Brewers major league baseball teams, has returned as third-base coach of the Montreal Expos, according to a Friday announcement by Expos general manager Jim Fanning, who said Bristol would replace Jimmy Bragan, now handling scouting duties i 7 ill Jack Ham will be able to play against the Bengals. Both suffered ankle injuries in the Buffalo game last week, and of the two Greenwood seems the more seriously hurt Also definitely missing will be Terry Bradshaw's backup quarterback Terry Hanrat-ty, who's out with a pulled hamstring muscle. The Steelers have activated rookie Joe Gilliam, one of the few black quarterbacks In the NFL, from Tennessee State If the Bengals win the AFC's Central Division championship they will play in one of the two conference playoff games at Riverfront Stadium, and if they win the AFC championship, final step to the Super Bowl, also will be played Pittsburgh's George Webster and Cincinnati's Ron Prit-chard, both former Houston linebackers who were traded to the Steelers and Bengals a little over a week ago, will be on opposite sides of the field at Three Rivers Stadium Sunday The St. Louis Cardinals Friday acquired rookie running back Steve Conley from the Bengals on waivers. Cardinal coach Bob Hollway said Conley will play Sunday at Philadelphia and will be used Initially on special teams.

LATONIA QUARTER HORSE RACING POST TIME THURSDAY1 FRIDAY SATURDAY Quinella Pay-Offs This Meet $782. $712 $694. Hff AlLflDLC I Book Binders Folding, Pamphlet I Hand Cover Binder accounting and Office Personnel 513-241-3750 stHkiiaW of challenge to the Bengals. Maybe Steeler guard Bruce Van Dyke said it best. He told Pittsburgh writers "We don't need to be psyched for Sunday's game.

All we have to do is remember we're playing the Bengals. That's enough to get us up but good." Meanwhile, after the Bengals ran through a final heavy practice Friday at Spinney Field, coach Paul Brown repeated his views of earlier in the week that "This is a pivotal game." But he wouldn't go as far as Dan Rooney. "It's an Important game for us," Brown said, "and well have to be at our best, but it's not like the one that wins this one is in command for the rest of the season. "Am I excited?" he repeated a question. "No, not really.

You have to remember I've been here before there have been so many big ones. But there is an anticipation. "Let's dont forget that both we and Pittsburgh have some tough games ahead. We have to play Oakland and Baltimore and the Bears and Giants, and we have Cleveland again. "They play Minnesota, Kansas City, Cleveland twice and wind up In San Diego.

They have a good offense and a good defense, but I think we have the best they've faced. "It will," Brown mused, "be an interesting game." The Bengals fly out of Greater Cincinnati Airport for Pittsburgh at 3:30 p.m. today, and will make their headquarters at the Pittsburgh Hilton. BENGAL BITES Pittsburgh still isn't sure whether defensive end L.C. Greenwood, whom some consider as much of a threat as Mean Joe Greene, and linebacker Corwin Nixon, manager of operations at Lebanon and Hamilton raceways In Ohio and Latonia Raceway In Florence, will receive the Ohio Harness Writers Association award for meritorious service.

Lew Williams, Ohio's 1972 driving champion, will receive the groups Achievement Award Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell, in answer to rumors he would sell his National Football League team to a group of Cleveland busi 'Top Bengals' Steeler By DICK FORBES Enquirer Sports Reporter Dan Rooney dropped the biggest bomb In Pittsburgh Friday since they rebuilt the Golden Triangle. like Dandy Don on Monday night television, he "told it like It Is." Young Rooney, vice president of the Pittsburgh Steelers, told writers Sunday's game with Cincinnati "is the Steelers biggest game since our playoff game with Philadelphia In 1947." Since all we've heard all week are phrases like coach Don Noll's "the game we're playing on Sunday is always our biggest game," Rooney's remarks had particular meaning. Rooney referred to the 1947 playoff for the Eastern Division of the then National Football League in which the Steelers went down to a 21-0 pasting by the Eagles. It was the closest the Steelers have ever come to a division title, let alone an NFL championship in the 40-year history of the franchise. Pittsburgh has to go down as the most frustrated pro team in any sport.

It's better than an even money bet that if Dan Rooney thinks this is the biggest game for the Steelers In 25 years, which must certainly reflect the views of his father, Pittsburgh's owner Art Rooney, then the feeling must prevail through the team all the way to the water boy. Pittsburgh reports say Cincinnati is the main obstacle to the Steelers' long, long dream of a division championship and a berth in the playoffs, even if there will be six more games to go after Sunday. The game pits Cincinnati's defense, No. 1 In the entire NFL, and also broken down No. 1 against both rustling and passing, against a tremendous steeler 's ground game that has produced more than 200 yards In each of their last three games.

The big reason Is the emergence of rookie running back Franco Harris as one of the biggest breakaway threats In the league. He has Joined with Fren-chie Fuqua, the other starter, along with Preston Pearson and Steve Davis. "We'll take our group over any other in the league," Steeler assistant coach Dick Hoak says, which should be some sort Cancer Bowl Cards Six Riverfront Games The third annual Youth Cancer Bowl featuring a six-game program, is scheduled for Riverfront Stadium today, sponsored by the Boys Football of America organization. the schedule Is as follows: i 11 year-olds St. Francis-St.

Stephen Stars vs. Campbell County Red Devils. 10:30 a. m. 12- year-olds: Trl-County Bengals vs.

Reading Giants, noon. 13- year-olds: Ft. Mitchell Spartans vs. Sharonville Eagles, 1:30 p. m.

Nine-year-olds: Mt. Washington Bandits vs. Sharonville Screaming Eagles, 3 p. m. 10-year-olds: Sharonville Fighting Eagles vs.

Madeira Panthers, 4:30 p. m. BOYS FOOTBALL OF AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP: Cincinnati Toonahawkf vs. Co-lumbua (Ohio) Vikings. 6 p.

m. Weekend Sports TV-Radio Schedule TODAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Notre Dame at Navy. WKRC-AM, 1 OS a m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Michigan at Indiana, WSCH-FM, 12 30 a. tn.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Western Michigan. Miami ef Ohio, WMOH-AM, WPFB AM, 1:30 p. m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Xavier at Day ton. WVXU-FM, 1:30 p.

m. NCAA FOOTBALL: Nebraska at Colorado, Channel 12, 1 a. m. WORLD Of SPORTS: 'ISO car race from Phoenix, Channel 12, 5:30 ''PRO HOCKEY: Springfield at Cincin. nati, WLW-AM, 7:35 p.

m. PfiEP FOOTBALL: Hamilton Badin. Dayton Chaminade, WMOH-AM, 8 p. m. PRO HOCKEY: Dayton at Port Huron, WHIO-AM, p.

m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Kentucky at To-lane, WHKK-FM, 30 n. m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Cincinnati at North Texas Stata, WCKY, 8 30 p. m.

SUNDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Notre Dime vs. Navy, Channel 5, 10:30 a. m. (Replay) PRO FOOTBALL: Washington vs. New York Jets, Channels 9 and 7, 12:30 p.

m. PRO FOOTBALL: Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, Channels 5 and 2, WLM-AM, 1 ''PRO FOOTBALL: Oakland at Kansas City, Channels 5 and 1, 4 p. in. PRO HOCKEY: Cincinnati at New Haven, WIW-AM. 7i.ii.

PRO HOCKEY: Fort Wayne at Dayton, WHIO-AM, 7 p. m. stopping eight inches from the pin. That birdie, along witn a tap-in birdie on the par-5 14th and 12-foot birdie putt on the 16th, brought Hill In with his 68. Mike Hill 67-68-135 Larry, Whita 67-69-136 Orville Moody 67-69-136 Forrest Fezler 68-69-137 Bob Shaw 68-70-138 Billy Casoar 69-69-138 Dsn Sikes 66-72-138 Dele Douojasj 68-71-139 Howie Johnson 70-69139 J.

C. Snead 68-71139 Ben Kern 69-70-139 Larry Wood 69-70-139 Labron Harris 68-71-139 Charles Sifford 6871-139 Tom Watson 67-73140 Al Geiberger 70-70-140 Kurt Kox 71-69-140 Trevlno 71-69-140 Phil Rodqers 71-69-140 Juan Rodriquez 70-70140 Georae Johnson 7 68-72140 Brad Andtrson 70-70-140 gov Pace 70-70-140 Bobby loy 65-75-140 Don Iverson 71-69-140 Football Endangered At Villanova PHILADELPHIA (AP) Mounting deficits and wavering student interest could kill the Villanova University football program, the Philadelphia Inquirer reported Friday. "That we will discontinue the sport Is a possibility," Villanova's president, the Rev. Edward J. McCarthy told the newspaper.

"My own reaction at the moment Is that we do not want to cut it out. But we need better promotion, alumni support and student support. If it is not useful you out it out Just like you would an academic program," r. McCarthy said. He dispelled the notion that the football program Is paying its own way.

"Last year our deficit was $315,662," he said. "That is about normal for the past few seasons One year was uniy fsuz.uuu because of a television contract for a game with Boston College." A final decision on the fate of football at the suburban Philadelphia university is due when Fr. McCarthy meets with the Athletic Advisory Commission at season's end. Turnouts to Wildcat games this season have been -disappointing: 5,705 for William and Mary; for U.S. Marines and 9,832 for Boston College, a key rival.

(POLITIf.A!. A2V.1 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) Mike Hill got the spark he needed by almost aclng the 12th hole Friday on his way to a four-un-der-par 68 that gave him a two-round total of 135 and a stroke lead Midway through the $125,000 Texas Open. Hill grabbed the lead over Larry White, a onetime second string player on the University of Houston golf team, and former U.S. Open Winner Orville Moody.

Both White and Moody shot 69s over the 7011-yard, par-72 Woodlake Golf Club course, and Moody's score could have been super if he had not missed seven putts of 10 feet or less. Lee i made a charge toward the front but bogeyed two of the final three holes and stalked off the course with a 69 for a two-round figure of 140 five strokes off the lead. Hill, 33, the brother of sometimes tempestuous Dave Hill, got going on the back ndne after having to settle for an even par 36 on the front side. Hill ran In a 10-foot birdie putt on the 10th hole and then made the shot thia-t was the key to his round on the par-3 12th hole. He hit a seven iron at that hole and the ball almost backed into the cup, Marlins Hostesses For AAV Water Polo The Cincinnati Marlins, who finished fourth last year, will host the 1972 Women's National Amateur Athletic Union Senior Water Polo Championship on November 17, 18 and 19 at Keating Natatorium.

Eleven other teams, including defending champion Coral Gables, are entered thus far. Other teams represent Hialeah, Miami, Fremont, Portland, Quin-cy, Park Ridge, Ann Arbor, Ashe-ville, N.C.; Lexington, and Springfield, 111. All seven of the girls who made up last year's Marlins entry are still with the team, but the makeup of this year's squad is uncertain at present nessmen, says, "as nor, true. I can count on two or three reports like that every season. They are simply not true." FORMER CLEVELAND Indians pitcher and baseball Hall-Of-Famer Bob Feller, now special events manager at the Sheraton-Cleveland Hotel, has been sued by Donald W.

Thorpe of that city. Thorpe claims, in an $800,000 alienation of affections suit, that Feller won the love of his wife, Anne, due to "his renowned baseball fame" and because he was a frequent visitor to the Thorpe home since 1969 The Major League Umpires Association, In a surprise move, has accepted the resignation of Chicago attorney John Reynolds, who has been the group's counsel and negotiator for the last decade. FOURTEEN BLACK athletes who were dropped from the Wyoming University football team by former head coach Lloyd Eaton in 1969 did not have their civil rights violated, the U.S. loth Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled. Eaton suspended the 14 when they insisted on wearing black armbands during a game against Brigham Young University Lee Elder, the first American Mack pro ever to play in Japan, fired a three-under-par 68 Friday to pace the United States team to an overwhelming n-stroke lead over Japan In the first round of the Asahl Broadcasting Company golf match In Osaka Tom Gorman, of the U.S.

upset heavily-favored Die Nastase of Romania, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3 in the quarter-finals of the Jean Becker Open tennis championships in Paris, earning the right to meet Spain's Andres Gimeno, a three-set victor over American Jimmy Connors, in today's semifinals America's Stan Smith trounced Patrice Dominguez of France to gain the other semifinal spot opposite Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia New York's Clark Graebner gained the finals of the Dewar Cup Indoor Tennis Tournament in Port Talbot, Wales, by defeating Australian Ian Fletcher, 6-3, 6-3 Green Bay Packer tackle Francis Peay was admitted to a hospital in Green Bay after complaining of stomach cramps and will miss Sunday's game against the San Francisco 49ers. TOP-SEEDED John Newcombe of Australia moved into the semifinals of the Goteborg (Sweden) World Tennis Championships by virtue of a 6-3, 7-6 beating of countryman Alan Stone. Newcombe will meet Holland's EMPLOYERS CINCINNATI PRINTING AND BINDING PLANT CLOSING runs nvrrc twin ini CliirLUICCO Our Cincinnati Printing and Binding operations are being closed in their entirety this week. Since we will be unable to accomodate our plant employees with future employment opportunities, it is our hope that local employers would be interested in securing their services. The following types of experienced printing personnel are immediately available: Lithographers Letterpress Operations Foremen And Supervisors Helpers Maintenance Personnel Tom Okker, a 6-3, 6-4 winner over England's Jtoger Taylor Ken Raffensberger, who pitched for the Chicago Cubs, St.

Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds during a 15-year career In major-league baseball, has been selected to the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame. The 55-year-old athlete, from York, will be inducted today in ceemonles at Lebanon, Pa. Leonard Ozark, 76, whose son Danny was named manager of the Philadelphia Phillies Wednesday, died Friday In a Buffalo hospital. Nelson Burbrink, director of scouting for the New York Mets, has been named director of the Mets' farm system to succeed Whltey Herzog, who left earlier this week to become manager of the Texas Rangers. Employers interested in more specific information on any of the above mentioned experienced employees are asked to contact either Mr.

Bill Bolqer or Mr. Richard Broom, Employment Managers. AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY Phone. JUU ike Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202.