The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 13

Wayzata Will See Grade Gridirons Pay Off TO Hf EDITED BY CHARLES JOHNSON' looking to the future and pinning hopes in a gridiron program that goes down into the fourth grade1 of the city's schools. His league play was finished a week ahead of other rivals and Jim was in a position to review things. "I'm fortunate in having a fellow like Dick Sladek, who can help start boys in football that early. Now we lose 12 seniors for next year but only three were starters. coaching and he's known all sides.

After graduation from. Hutchinson high and Luther college, he was mentor four ypurs at Lake Mills, Iowa. Then came four years as assistant at Austin high until his debut at Wayzata this past campaign. "Our system will pay off," he remarked. "We never have a big concentration of manpower on the varsity, so the earlier they can start the better.

Start- BY HALSEY HALL Minneapolis Star Stuff Writer The winner Friday night was Orono of the Minnesota Valley in an 8 6 duel with Wayzata of the Lake conference but that was no heart breaker to Jim Graven, Wayzata coach. In the first place, he has said all along Orono had a good football team and was a close rival. In the second place he, with all Wayzatans, is ter, Red Wing, those schools. I mean for balance. "I think our top five F.dina Morning'ide.

Rob-binsdale, Mound, Richfield and either Minnetonka or St. Louis Park more than equal any other so-called Big Five. "F.dina has the most tremendous back trio I've ever seen Tom King, Roy Bostock and Steve Tanner." Jim says he prefers head ed out with mostly split-T, now we use the W'ing variety where we can work in a little more double blocking and a little more power." Is there a gang of family rooters? "Well, Joan, my wife's a good fan. We met at Luther. Christine and Rebecca, though, are just 5 and 4.

Sure, they've gone to a few games." And, maybe, they'll be championship fans before their teens. Lake Loop Finishes in Oddities The coziest part of the bid 1957's season goodbye today, is the middle. With un defeated Edina-Morningside by beating winless Hopkins A triple tie for fourth Richfield and St. Louis Park, in alphabetical order, deadlocked on a even 4-4 basis. 4 dr.

JIM GRAVEN Lauds Luke loop tr If I pi The sseason was unusual game played in a nine-team an eight-game round robin. binsdale with 273 points while allowing only 33. THE FINALES had Minnetonka overthrowing Park "We were light, tackle Roger Clauson our heaviest at 190. I thought we had three good backs in Bobby Clark, Don Mueller and Dean Sullivan and only Clark is gone. Jerry Carisch, a standout guard, is a junior.

"You know we're the smallest high school in the conference and I want to say right here that this is a tougher conference for my money than the Big Nine with Austin, Roches first down for the Teddies in surprised Roosevelt 6-0. Only 3 Porter field where Gordy Hart ran well and the Pio neers passed to victory over the favored Pats. Hugo Vensaus, the left end, 27-25 to reach the deadlock. Spartans blanked improving dale settled the matter of second place by taking Mound MINNEAPOLIS STAR MAIL TO THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN this week hit a new high as readers really wrote at length on the Minnesota football situation. Naturally most of the letters are critical.

In accordance with our long-standing policy of not picking on amateur players, coaches or officials until the season is over, we'll save this reading for later in the year. Today, we turn this space over to Clifford Sommer of Owatonna, Minn. He's chairman of the Minnesota Centennial Sports committee. This group has been functioning for 14 months and has already done a tremendous amount of work in arranging a terrific sports program. He is looking for more suggestions and workers.

Write him at the Security National bank in Owatonna. Minn. Here Sommer tells the Centennial sports story as it is today: "Minnesota Is approaching what can be the greatest of all years in its already illustrious sports history the 1958 Statehood Centennial year. "A whopping year-long program already is on the drawing board of the statewide Centennial sports committee. "There's still room for more and this is the time for all Interests who have not already done so to step forward.

Interest and co-operation encountered by the Centennial sports committee during its past year of work has been tremendous. "I cannot stress too strongly that there is room for everyone on all levels individual, community, county and statewide and in all sports to 'suit up' for the Centennial program. "Suggestions from all interests are invited and should be forwarded to the committee chairman. The Centennial Program "For an idea of the scope of the Centennial sports program, here are some of the major events and attractions already set: "Jan. 10-19 Seventeenth annual Bowling Proprietors Association of America all-star bowling tournament in the Minneapolis national guard armory.

Held for the finst time in history outside of Chicago, it will attract the 192 best men and 96 best women bowlers in the United States for 10 days of competition. The event is sponsored and underwritten by the Minneapolis Bowling Proprietors association. "Jan. 26-Feb. 1 The St.

Paul Winter Carnival is working closely with the Centennial and will bring the national outdoor speedskating championships. At the same time, White Bear Lake will be staging the world's largest ice fishing contest. "Feb. 8-9 Central U.S. junior downhill and slalom championship ski tournament for boys and girls 12 to 18 years old, sponsored by the Sawtooth Mountain Ski club of Grand Marais, Minn.

Entries are expected from several states. "Feb. 15-16 Central U.S. senior cross country and jumping combined championships at Bush lake, sponsored by the Minneapolis Ski club. "Feb.

15-16 U.S. western open table tennis tournament, sponsored by the Minnesota YMCA Table Tennis association. This event will be held either in Minneapolis or St. Paul. "March 13-15 NCAA hockey tournament at the University of Minnesota.

"March 26-29 National figure skating championships in Minneapolis. "April 9-12 Minnesota Centennial curling bonspiel at Hib-bing, sponsored by the Hibbing Curling club. "June 6-7 U.S. sectional trapshoot at Hopkins, sponsored by the Hopkins Gun club. "July 4-6 An all-around Centennial sports festival at Austin, headlined by the state AAU swimming meet July 4.

"July 13 Minneapolis Aquatennial in full swing and gearing for a full sports program. "July 30-Aug. 2 National Junfor golf tournament at the University of Minnesoa course, sponsored by the United States Golf association. "Aug. (Date not yet set) Northwest horseshoe pitching championship tournament in St.

Paul. "Aug. 9-10 Minneapolis state Centennial horseshoe tournament in Minneapolis. "Aug. 30-Sept.

1 Minnesota state horseshoe championship tournament in Hibbing. "Aug. 4-8 National archery tournament at Fort Snelling. Host is the Minnesota State Archery association. "Aug.

4-16 U.S. open chess tournament at Rochester in the International Business Machines plant. IBM is sponsoring the tournament in co-operation with the Minnesota Chess association. "Aug. 29-31 Minnesota Centennial Hungry Hollow muzzle loading championship matches at Mankato.

Entries are expected from eight 10 states. "Sept. 5-14 (tentative) State amateur baseball tournament. "Nov. 9 Minneapolis Kennel club all-breed dog show and obedience trials.

Lake conference, as the schools clinching things Friday night 37-0, an unusual race found: fifth sixth with Minnetonka, In that there was not ft tie league with each club playing Scoring honors went to Rob- Edina took defensive honors, Richficld's iorward-lookinn Bloomington 21-0, Robbins- expected triumph over Hop Nov. 1957 SPORTS FOOTBALL MAJOR COUIGIS Chnttnneoga 76, Tennessee Tech 0. Mmml 11, Villnneva 7. loslon U. 7.

George Wnthington 0. STATE COLLEGES Itmidjl Slate 12. Valley City IN. 01 4. Hamlino 0, St Thomas 0 (tt MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL! West 26, South II North 6, Roosevelt 0.

Edison 34, Vocational 7. Washburn 27, Marshall 4. Central 13, Henry 0. Southwest 31. Forest Lake 77, Do la Salle 39, Irainerd 13.

CITY SOPHOMOR1S Marshall 13, Washburn Kiel, IAKI CONE ERENCI Orono Wayiata 6 Richfield 71, Rloomingten 0. Minnetonka 77, St. Louis Rack 25. Robbinsdalo 27, Mound 4. Edina 37, Hopkins 0 ST RAUL HIGH SCHOOLS Mechanic Art 21, Johnson 14.

Central 1 3, Murray 6. MINNESOTA HIGH SCHOOLS St. Michael Catholic 63, McGcalh I). Kimball 46, Annandnle 0 Mahlemedt 3, Spring lake Fork 4. Owatonna Si.

Mary'i 26, Faribault Deaf 0. Rochester 12, Austin 0. Madison If, Applelon 0. Clarkfield 4, Granite Falls 2. Granada 6, East Chain 0.

St. James Waseca 6. Owatonna 7, Faribault 0. Riceville, Iowa, 20, lRy 0. Si, Raul Fark 7, Otsee 0.

HIE im GARY WEIKLE of Roosevelt climbs up high to gain a a city prep football game Star sportsphoto. Washburn Has Loop Losses in 4 Years scored central second ana This couid be close t0 a freak thjrd quarter touchdowns. I record: each tPam scored Hugo pulled in a pass from jn each quarler and both Bill Ford for the first and: convcrtcd in tne opening another from Jim Lundeen stanza Tne skippers, how-for the second. Lufr aa trl trirk in the First Clear Title in 23 Years Cobber Goal Against Augs Events in Making RESULTS lake Crystal 42, Winnebago 0. Willmnr 37, Me.

ns 0. Jackson 76, Redwood Falls 4. Alevandria 32. Wheaten 0. Slaylon 14, Walnut Grov 0.

Glenwood 4, Sauk Centre 0. Eden Valley 13, Oassel 4. Milro 19. telvlew 13. Clare City Oiienville II, Renville 7, luffalo lake 2.

Marshall 13, Conby 4 Winona 13, Nerthfielcf 11 (llel, Sherburn 0, Wnlls 0 Hie). Chisago City 33, linditiem-Cenler City 0. Dnwsen 14, Starbuck 4. Atden 77. Elmore 0, Kiester 11 Frost 0.

Glencoe 1. Sleeo fve Owatonna St. Mary'i 26, Faribault Oenf 0. Konen Monlorville 27, West Centers! T. BASKETBALL NBA Syracuse 113, Minneapolis 100.

Cmtinnnti gg jt loun 97 CROSS COUNTRY MIAC MEET Macaletter 71, Dululh lionet) 41, Gut tavus 46, Hamlino 17 HOCKEY AHt luffolg 4, tochester 3 (overtime), BOXING NEW YORK Spider Webb ISIS. Angeles, derisioned Willie Vaughn, leO'4, Clnrinnall (101. Marcos, 177. All, i.nha, sco.od TKO ever Sandy Assegna, 15. Ilaly 6.

feat. Their lone loss was to Gustavus in their opening game of the conference sea son. AUGSBURG WAS in no mood to roll over for tha Cobbers. Its incentives included a chance to spring one of the prime upsets of tha season plus an eagerness to R've a homecoming crowd its best performance of tha season. A victory would lift Augsburg, now 3-3 in the conference, over the .500 mark.

It would also plunge the conference race into a turmoil. Gustavus Adolphus and Macalester. with 4-1-1 records, each have a chance to reach the top should Concordia falter. Macalester plays St. John's 4-2 and Gustavus meets Duluth Branch 2-4.

IN OTHER GAMES tonight, Winona State is at Whitewater, St. Cloud is at La Crosse, and Mankato at River Falls. Hamline and St. Thomas slugged to a scoreless tie Fri- rl.iv nipht nn a muddv. rain- c.VPnt firld Thf tie left Ham- line in the cellar of the Minnesota Intercollegiate Conference, and St.

Thomas next to the bottom. Quarterback Jim Enfield went 85 yards on a punt re- turn tr nii'O ntimiHii iffl 9 Henry failed to get inside centra, u-yara line. HENRY 101 ENDS Jones. Carlson. Ihelka.

D. Art- guards stocy, Himier. Krei. tttJTIICl.i.e.i Ui Thund.tr.m. Yun central (i3i l.n.N.nSv""u,' 1 TACKtES Macleiny, Rveo, GUARDS lostad.

Feterson, Goodmonlofl, adati. Deiset. Marcus For- Hart, Htn ooo CENTRAL SCORING: Touchdowns Von. Sous 2 111. Pass from Ford; 22.

pass from lundeenl Conversion I. looker ipiace mentt. North 6, Roosevelt 0 From rags to almost riches is the story behind the North football team that completed its season by defeating y.sit- ing Kooseveii, tne rio. i Imm in the. ctato ait via, XTt a-4 4 knrnKif i ViOiH i I against North Friday.

North I passed to Bill Hoy for the winning touchdown. The play covered 15 yards and terminated a 97-yard drive by the Indians. Hoy and AI Fischer each made two touchdowns for Southwest while Forest Lake scored all its touchdowns in the second quarter. Southwttt 6 7 6 19 31 for.it lad 0 27 0 077 SOUTHWEST SCORING: f.ieh.r 7 (JO, run; 10, run), Kuril (6, runl. Hoy 2 (30, run; IS, pati from Rico).

Conversion Eifcher (icrimmogt). FOREST LAKE SCORING: Evgon 1 (25, nd run; 91. kickoft roturnl, Heim (40, intorcoptcd pan), Cronk (4, plungo). Conversions: Evgcn 3 (plocomentil. Edison 34, Vocational 7 After a scoreless, first quarter Ed Roethke figured in three touchdowns to lead Edison to victory over win-less Vocational at Parade stadium yesterday afternoon.

Roethke scored two touchdowns himself and passed to Jim Lubinski for a third. Dave Gervais made Edison's first touchdow-n and Ray Kauth also scored fh Ri rti thP Volts! from a shutout by plunging for their touchdown in the1 last quarter. EDISON 134) ENDS Kondrak, lindow. Kiss. GUARDS Yablonski, Pollock, Gledfk, Hinrierman.

TACKLES Keren, leMere, Festelle, M. Ficocello, Miller. CENTERS Johnson, Frehar. RACKS lubinski. Roethke, Skowski, Walker, Kauth, Keeley, Zipoy, Mykolok, Soli, Gervais, Yates, Eich.

VOCATIONAL (71 ENDS Await, laeth, Cornell, Roden-bom, Zitek. GUARDS Dai. Romine, Miller, Nelson, Rorek, Smolak. TACKLES Douglas, Irickson, Freeman, Hildreth. Meitter.

CENTER Whitnebeen. IACKS ranak, Groff, Rice, Yates, Reck, Graham, Grigsby, Howe. Hronski, Ruettiman, Troswick. Id, 0 21 4 734 Vocational 0 0 0 77 EDISON) SCORING Touchdowns Gervais (1. runl.

Roethke 2 13, plunge. 2. plung-l, Lubinski (31, pass Roethke to lukinski). Kauth (15, run). Conversion Mykolok, 4, (placements).

Central 13, Henry 0 "Don't be surprised if we surorise Henrv tomorrow, said Ed Nagel of the Central staff as he watched a sopho-1 more game inursuay auer-: noon. Eds prediction came true about 25 hours later on i OPEN 1 27-6. This, aside from Edina's kins, was tne crucial game oi the night, for the two teams had gone into battle tied for the runnerup spot. As a result, the Robins proudly look back on a season which found them beaten only by the stinging Hornets that Jim Malosky had buzzing about at Edina. Mound's spirited crew was a deserving third place claimant as the Mohawks beat everyone but the two leaders in a 6-2 season.

John Nachtsheim, Robin fullback, set a school scoring record with 15 touch- LAKE STANDINGS FINAL Edina I Robbintdalo 7 Mound 4 R.chtiold 4 St. Louil Park 4 Minnetonka 4 Wovieta 1 ftleemington 1 Hopkint 0 FT Op pit 737 373 33 7, 125 101 115 156 743 234 oo 16t Mi 150 J7 7) 3 downs and a 92-point total. He ran for two conversions last night. THE MOST balanced tally ing of the season, however, was between Park and Tonka, third and fourth t00 whiie Park found tne extra point UliicivP UUMVe. Tommy King went over ithrice for the champs last! 1 night.

Dave Tanner, Joe Schoffman and "future" Gary Howarth once apiece. Bob Rapps, Hopkins end, suf- fprpd 9 broken lei? "Jr" 11 h- Now title mentor Jim Ma- lOSky, his Staff 3nd flHC football team put away moie- skins and dream of a 1958 repetition In individual 0 PI, Jerry Jones kept up his good work for Park, going over for mree or tne tour unoic touchdowns but Dick Larson did thf unit fnr 111. slfinnfr aHdrd lh. rnnvPr. on nnint! TnnWa ram frnm behind a 19-13 deficit to pull the game out.

DICK ENCA came within! in Ml di jvatni5neim nicirn. or oi. Wayzata, finishing in seventh place, had a neighborly battle with Orono of the Minnesota Valley league which ended in the odd score of 8 6 for Orono. ine opportunist winners scored a touchdown in thf second quarter when Visspr "on ior eignt yards and then a pass from center into the Wayzata end zone became a two-point safety. Woyiata Orono 0 0 4 04 0 I 0 04 WATZATA SCORING: Touchdown Clork (20 pa.s from Sull.vanl 0ONO SCORING: Touchdowtt lo iMCFiflowrt a tf.r in to and xenol.

Rebbinsdole 7 4 7 7 J7 Wound 4 0 0 A I ROIIINSOAlt SCORING; Touchdowne Nachtsheim 1 tet 1 uui 2 (40. rum 11. runl i kl i nDinimim from! wound scoiing. tM(hiwh h4- rvn(. leemingtect 0 0 0 0 0 Richfield 7 14 0 031 RICHFIELD SCORING: Touchdown, tnga 1 (4, glungo: 44.

rvn. Kmc 17. rnl Conversions Kmc (runl. Inga ('unl. Preble leo.s from S.hubb).

M-rwotofika 4 7 17 ark 7 a 4 4 JS ST. IOUIS PARK SCORING: Touchdown, Jane, 2 (30. ran; 5, glungo 1. Ritmeel Ickenberg OS. arm from l.asel.

Con. yeriion- Jone, (runt MINNETONKA SCOR'NG Touchdowns-Dave lar.on 14 3. 33, rurul; Cory on 33, runl. Convenione lorson 3 (nwvsl. H'fcin, ........0 0 0 0 0 Edna 4 1 4 13 37 EDINA SCORING Touchdown, R.ng 1 P.

a'unae 10. rvn, 50. ao Hostockl, Schoffman, 30. ront. Tanner 2 aiunge), Hewortb (3, glunge).

Conversion, losteck Igtacementt. MAYS' TEAM LOSES SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (TP) Willie Mays major league baseball stars lost 8-71 Friday night to the Pacific Coast stars at Seals stadium despite three home runs. i "Many major Centennial sports events still are In the making. Some of them are the world's softball championship, individual community sports banquets, a statewide fishing contest.

National senior men's volleyball championships. National checker tournament, sectional golf tournament, and exhibition major league baseball and professional football games." "Also set or in progress are plans for YMCA tournaments in several sports, Minneapolis park board tournaments, American Legion Centennial event, other bowling tournaments, trapshoots, rifle and pistol shoots, amateur retriever events, the Minnesota Arrowhead association's program, a touring mobile sports display, women's golf tournaments, wrestling, boxing and basketball events. "One of the Centennial sports committee's important aims is working with youth and emphasizing the tremendous sport and recreation facilities at our fingertips throughout the year in Minnesota. "The Minnesota State High School league is working closely with the sports committee and has approved and urged a comprehensive program in every high school in the state. "This program includes Centennial stories in all printed programs in 1958, all medals presented to bear Centennial inscriptions, writing of athletic histories in each school, observance of Centennial week in each sport in every school during the entire year, public recognition of achievements in interscholastic competition, co-operation with county Centennial committees and other plans.

"Similar plans are being considered by state colleges and parochial schools. "The University of Minnesota will name a Centennial game in each sport through the seasons. The university also will develop a 'highlight-of-highlights' football movie covering the past 30 years. The institution also is trying to obtain a nationally televised home football and basketball game. "To be offered soon to every athlete and sportsman Is a three-inch Centennial emblem, made of cloth and embroidered in colors, which can be worn as a badge or shoulder patch.

Already the 80 baseball leagues in the state are set to wear them. Also set to wear them are American Legion baseball players, the Minneapolis Lakers basketball team and Minneapolis park board teams and state high school teams. "The Centennial Sports committee hopes to have all state colleges, public and parochial high school plavers as well as competitors in every sport and participants in all recreation fields wear the emblem. 'Tens of thousands of sports participants wearing this Insignia next year is going to be of tremendous impact. "The Centennial Sports committee program outlined above is yours.

We urge your active support and welcome further ideas." L.U liiVlt-U imii'm a. conference schedule with four l.ne Kicmieid star scor-victories, a forfeit loss to twice and adding an ex-South and two ties after 8ive him fina' Washburn closed its season with an impressive 27-6 victory over Marshall Friday to chalk up the best won and lost of any team in the city high school football conference in the last four years. Over the last four years, Washburn has tied for the championship twice, including this time and won it outright in 1954. During that span the Orange have only lost three loop contests, one each in '55, '56 and '57. Washburn was undefeated in 1954.

Buzz Anderson, Tom Smith, Paul Cartwright and Bob Turnbull each' scored a touchdown to lead Washburn to triumph over Marshall. Anderson also made the first three of the conversion points he tried. WASHBURN'S blocking and tackling was formidable all the way and it was the first time this season that Marshall was completely "out" of the ball game. Marshall missed the services of its star guard, Ken Faacks. but the Cards had the satisfaction of scoring against the Washburn regulars.

With the count 27-0 Marshall marched 63 yards to a touchdown late in the third quarter. WASHIURN 17 ENDS Corrwright, Hoag, Thompson, Titcomb, Svendsen. TACKLES Osberg, Souer, Stldel GUARDS Casey. Irown, Olson, Christen-len, Kennedy, Sonnesyn, Hendritksen. CENTERS Johnson, Schirmer.

BACKS Tyion, Romfo, Lawler, Gruber, Lund, Moo, Cutlan, Smith, Kern, Anderson. Turnbull, Collier, Montgomery, Pol-lttir, Runkel, Geisen. MARSHAU (6) ENDS Anderson, Peterson, tlndelortd, Gremel, Cooper. TACKtES Martin. Word.

GUARDS loker, Mygre Pestor, Gromek, Schwob CENTERS I. Johnton. HuohM ACKS S. Johnton. Welrh.

Forduton, Turrcko, Doylo, Cordo. Trumb't, Cri-tepr-erfon, turnt, Gleaton, Sortolitf, Ht, Whllocro. Mortholl 0 0 4 06 Wothburll 7 14 027 MARSHAU SCORING: Touthdown Phron Bn from WASHSURN SCORING: Teuthttownt I. Andorion (34. runlj Smith (17., run); Cartwright (33 prut from Tyion); Turn-bull (16, run.

Convtrfiont I. Andron 3 lp'ocment(, OFflCIAlS: R-OrM, Inpoto; mpir, Sammon; head (inowmin, Bonki, Southwest 31, Forest Lake 27 Minneapolis Southwest removed Forest Lake from the state's undefeated ranks by defeating the visitors in a non-conference conttst. With only a minute and 13 seconds remaining. Jack Rice De La Salle Tops Brainerd Special to the Minneapolis Star BRAINERD, Minn. Minneapolis De La Salle closed its 1957 high school football season with a 39-13 victory over Brainerd in a game played here in a continual i rain Friday night.

By Associated Pre Concordia, with a whirlwind offense that has overrun practically everything in sight, guns for its first undisputed Minnesota Intercollegiate conference football title in 23 years tonight. The Cobbers face Augs burg on the Augie field heavily favored to post their sixth victorv anainst one de- Palmer Leads at San Diego SAN DIEGO. Calif. 7P tournament led by Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, gives way today for a $2,500 pro-amateur turney. Thirty-eight professionals join with several celebrities and other amateurs in today's action.

Final rounds of the Open proper will be played Sunday. Palmer, former national amateur champion, shot his second four under par 68 Friday to take the lead with 201 at the end of 54 holes. Bowling Honors MEN'S 700 Andy eek 702 MEN'S 400s Karl Mory 440 Joe Myer, 41 Oick Znndla 413 Tony Meye.o 414 AI Morfcvm 411 lud Soorloirt 404 Joe Wo.wa 403 Joe Oesorvnef 401 John Cideo 4S4 Walt Harvey I3 Marty iarrebg 6CVI lo, Richert 4,1 7 Andy Matasky 41 0.ck Irook, 473 lud Tomoen 401 Scott Oitmora 40 Jerry libooa 41 2 lob Gibson 405 Etmov Vine, 434 log Sell 470 Jack Leonard 407 No'l Grtvr Lambi Kirfc Irvtna lnrn Gltn OUii Mflaft CKwli Ston Srenvtg lew Grossman Art Nelson Jim Rertnmg Met Wishniek lurt l-teko Tom Pflegher tvlo S'okke Ga. Mvenchew 407 I. Iridgemar.

Walt Rodany 400 dan IvsoVihl Art Von Essers OI Deyte Stemhaug Jerry Tuck 404 lud Enkscm Don Soderlund 410 Rn Inuoch Raymond Krickle 404 Had Dwyer WOMEN'S 500s Nodlno Rower, S17 Ronnie Wich'rrfii -v ntt SOS Agnes Or-e Mory Sh mm Grace Chelomrt Scortio Rvmer Tvkwmski Gladys Johnson S3 4crn.ee Engel, 505 Melon Ericfctert 505 Oot Han.ly 51 Grayce Millo, 541 Eve Kreuve 540 G-org Nlsrs S35 500 533 571 500 503 574 501 5' 4 501 505 Eton 1-1 Cla.a Chrrst'm'a 501 M.llie Groce Sr.nnd 575 Eve Oltling Detore, Monthey SOS Mnrian Rnoe Gerda N-lson 577 Ruth Hoonn Eleanor Wirti 504 Marge N-Ieft Swanee Pearson 577 lea Snndawisf Peterson 5ft5 M. Gtifeertten Mnrty Harich 54 Jrmet Jameson Sh.rley Siosrrom 541 Pete Eremm Mono Swansea 54? Renee N-lson 5C1 S4J Verona ferg st rl 511 )o tnvent si Ru.hG.tb.rt sn A'tene Sinh'ons 5 "(4 Doroy Howg 5" Wm Pot oivmtk Sol to; 610 444 Si JJ si sS going two complete seasons without a loop win. North withstood two serious scoring threats by Roosevelt and then marched 64 yards in the fourth quarter to win yesterday. Gary Parson's scored the touchdown nn a nlnnnp frnm thf Roose- veil uiic. NORTH 141 ENDS Homlie.

Mickelsen. torhef TACKLES Nr-lsen. larten. Ro-hl GUARDS lacher. SchuMa.

Schectman, Dunn. Rertmon. CENTER Johnson. RACKS Nordstrom. Hall.

Forsent. lewil. Zandlo. ROOSEVELT 101 ENDS Hansen, Gedin. TACKLES lane Winge.

Rmgros. Jen. GUARDS Standing. Fenderick Swonion. uh.n.o Inf.

Iiros. 44 North 0 0 0 0 nurin su.inu. i eucnaewr rerstn. n. OTf(ffai--KiiM Will, wax Mff, tr Nls9.

St. Paul Central Gets Another TC Chance George Roscoe and the St. 'game played in mud and rain Paul Central team won the at Central stadium. Central SEASON 'il2-8 non-conference victory over Valley City Teachers. Jamestown Tcachcrs-J5 Moorhead State game was called because of flu in the Jamestown squad.

Macalester Easy Harrier Champion Macalester easily won the Minnesota College conference cross-country championship Friday, beating second place Duluth Branch by 20 points, Paced bv individual champ AI Page, the Macs scored 21 Twin Cities football cham-, pionship in 19d4 beating Mm-; in the third quarter. It came neapolis Washburn 27-7 andjon a 10-yard pass from Gary they are returning to the high Ales to Roscoe, Jr. 1 made its winning touchdown Young Roscoe also ran over the extra point. MURRAY SCORING: Toachdown Hen (1 alungel CENTRAL SCORING: Touchdown, Ale. (.

run) tee (lb. Convection Roecoo (plvngel. Ales). ST. PAUL STANDINGS Central 7 Murray 4 Opp 17 II 207 HI 134 70 5 71 34 3 0 0 7 0 JoHnfors Mechanic Arts Monroe Humboldt Hnrdmg Wnshrngtcm WHOM r.1Zl 7 school classic a week fr Monday.

For Roscoe and his r.snrM Ir lor! Centra) fVio ioct e'e n. .1 yvoi 01. raui iiiaiupiuiiMiip Friday night with a 13-6 victory over previously undefeated Murray, This qualified Central to represent St. Paul in the Twin Cities game at Memorial stadium. After the score was tied 6-6 at halftime in last night's points to 41.

Gus tavus followed wnn oo ana Hamline had 82. TAPE RECORDERS S59S0 and Up MINNESOTA Audio Visual PR fWteg Mm-nueetg tog, 0, "Of '8 Brainerd had a number of players sidelined with the flu and the Islanders used all 40 liTmen that were on their trav-Iij cling squad. "I don't know which Is worse your homemade insect repellent, or the mosquitoes!.