Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 9

Your mm Dam If JOT ions Grab NFL's Western eacT0SSUP; SAY Detroit FOOTBALL ALL OVER FOR SOUTH DAKOTA COLLEGES By The Associated Press THE EXPERTS DOWN SOUTH North Carolina Coach Picks Irish; Some Players Differ THE ARGUS-LEADER SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1953. Four South Dakota football Saturday in the state but the solutely no effect on the final standings in either the North Central Conference or the South Dakota Intercollegiate Con ference. South Dakota State had wrapped up the NCC crown a week earlier, and Northern State Teacher's College took the SDIC ti i SECOND SECTION victory throne a week before State, In the SDIC, Yankton College Braase Rated 'One of Best' Tackles in Coyote History Vermillion, Nov. 16 Ordell Braase is the coaches' dream of a football player. The hulking 6-4, 210-pound University of South Dakota tackle wound up his collegiate grid career in a glorious finale against North Dakota U.

last Saturday. Two years ago, Braase was picking up splinters on the USD bench, not even rated a top prospect for the future. Today he rates as the top lineman In the North Central Conference, an all-NOC choice last year, a certainty for -the honor this year, and a top prospect for Little Ail-American. USD Coach Harry Gamage calls Braase "a better tackle than Bob Jennings was last year." Jennings was selected second team Little AII-American for his outstanding play. "He's a 60-minute player all the way," continued Gamage, who has coached a long string of outstanding tackles.

"He's a hard worker, a good student, and has great spirit. Braase is the hardest worker I've ever had. He's the best tackle in the league." Line Coach Dan Lennon cited Braase as "among the best we've ever had here. Lennon, in his playing days, was selected the most valuable player in the NCC. "Big Brace," as his teammates prefer to call him, has played 60-minutes of every game this year with the exception of the final two minutes of the romp over Morningside and a quarter against Drake where he banged a knee.

His vicious defense is one reason wny tne opposition seldom runs a play in his direction or gain too much when they try. His blocking is a prime reason for left halfback Ralph Polenz leading the team in rushing. Braase, a Mitchell boy Is no slow. poke on his feet Last spring he won the lntra-mural 100-yard dash with a 10.17 effort with no previous practice. All-conference 'cage selectors probably will have Braase's name at the top of their list after the hardcourt season ends.

Cage mentor Rube Hoy rates Braase as his top performer along with Slim Jim Tays. Braase received honorable mention last year. The State College game this spotted Sioux Falls College two touchdowns in the first quarter, then went on to win with ease, 34-12. South Dakota University lost to North Dakota University, 18- 14 and South Dakota State visited Wichita University and found the Wheatshockers had too much all around speed in 39-13. Mines Ties for 3rd Earlier in the week, on veteran's day, Mines moved into a third-place tie with Southern in the SDIO by beating Black Hills Teachers, 19-6.

And more fans climbed on the Northern State Teachers College bandwagon as the powerful Wolves whipped Valley City Teachers, the North Dakota Intercollegiate champions, 46-0. Two fumbles led to both of. the Sioux Falls College first quarter scores in their game with Yankton College Saturday. Rod Christensen scored the first Brave touchdown and Harry Ballard the second. Then the Yankton Greyhounds went to work as Halfback Bill Ram-lett and End Bill Johnson scored and Dick Monogue kicked two conversions to give Yankton a 14-12 half time lead.

In the last half Jerry Cameron, Minogue and Johnson added three more touchdowns for the Hounds. The South Dakota Coyotes held a 14-12 halftime lead in their final game with the North Dakota University at Vermillion Saturday. Mickey McDowell and Ralph Polenz scored the TDs and Polenz added the extra points to give the Don Bucceroni Fights Beshore Wednesday Night Bout Tops Week's Boxing Schedule New York, Nov. 16 OT Lanky Danny Bucceronl, mentioned as a February title opponent for Heavy weight Champion Rocky Marciano, trains his big guns on Freddie Beshore in a national television ten rounder at Los Angeles Wednesday night. The 6-3, 190-pound Philadel-phian has won seven in a row and shouldn't have too much difficulty with the slow, moving heavyweight trial horse.

Beshore has been thumped by the division's best, including Marciano. The Olympic Auditorium and TV fight is designed to show Buccy at his best. Starting time is 9 p.m., CST. CBS Friday's top fight matches a cou ple of former TV whiz kids who haven't lived up to their raves. The ten rounder at Madison Square Garden sends Chico Vejar, of Stam ford, against Vince Martinez of Paterson, N.J., in a return bout.

-x Vejar, a drama student at NYU, whipped the favored Martinez, a former draftsman, in a ten at the Garden, March 13, 1953. Chico has won his last 11 in a row. Martinez has won three straight. Starting at 9 p.m., CST, the bout will be broadcast (ABC) and tele cast (NBC) coast to coast. The third national TV bout of the week is an interesting middleweight pairing between Pierre Langlois of France and St, Louis teams helped end the season outcome of the games had ab Coyotes their lead.

Hallada Stars But South Dakota couldn't check Cal Hallada, North Dakota's passer, nor Dick Ryan who led the Sioux ground offense. The Sioux scored-the winning touchdown midway in the third period when Lowell Larson went over from the five. The Coyotes came right back and drove to the NDU 12 only to lose the ball on a fumble with about six minutes left in the game. Down at Wichita, South Dakota State showed little respect for Wichita University's line. Wichita had held its seven previous opponents to an average of 160 yards per game on the State racked up 217 yards in rushing, but Wichita got 410 along the ground.

For State Jerry Welch scored from the 16 and Ken Ashmore plunged across from the one both touchdowns coming in the second period. The Jackrabbits fumbled five times with Wichita recovering every time to hurt State's offense. Wichita fed 32-13 at the half. The final standings: North Central South Dakota State 5 Iowa Teachers North Dakota TJ 4 South Dakota 2 Miirntngslde ....3 North Dakota State Auirustana .0 I. T.

Pet. 0 1 .916 1 0 .8.13 1 1 4 0 .3.13 4 0 .333 4 0 .33.1 6 0 .000 i ties count half game won, hall game lostj SDIO W. I. Pet. Northern Huron 0 1.

000 ..5 4 4 3 3 .114 Southern Mines Weslevan .861 .800 .167 .000 Yankton Sioux Fulls 1 Black Hills .....1 General Beadle 0 Jesse Turner at the Kiel Auditorium in St. Louis. The ten rounder, starting at 8 CST, will be telecast by ABC. St. Louis will be blacked, out, Joey Klein, promising New York welterweight, faces veteran Freddie (Babe) Herman of Los Angeles tonight in a ten rounder at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway Are na.

Dumont will telecast the 9 p.m., CST, scrap to some parts of the country, Willie Pep, the former featherweight champ, takes on Sonny Luciano, of Paterson, N.J., in a lightweight ten at Charlotte, N.C., Saturday night Harold Johnson, the No. 1 light heavyweight contender, from Phil adelphia. faces Chubby Wright In a ten at Hershey, Thursday night. The week's program Includes: Monday: At Brooklyn (Eastern Park-wayl, Freddie (Babel Herman. Los Angeles, v.

Joey Klein, New York, welters, 10: at Boston (Mechanicsi, Sauveur Chl-occa, France, vs. Charley Slaughter, Newark. N.J., lights, 10. and Pierre Hernandez, France, vs. Emerson Butcher, Chi.

cago, welters, 10; at Holyoke, Bobby Courchesne, Chlcopee, vs. Eddie Bishop, Trenton, N.J.. feathers, I. Tuesdays A4 Miami Beach, Cleveland Williams. Tampa, vs.

Collon Chancy, Indianapolis, heavies, 10; at Butte, Cisco Andrade, Los Angeles vs. Ralph Cervantes. Eockford, 111., lights, 10; at Los Angeles. Jesse Fuentes. Los Angeles, vs.

Elmer Bella, Los Angeles, middles, 10; at Calgary, Yvon Durelle, Quebec, vs. Doug Harper, Calgary, light heavies, 13. Wednesday: At Los Angeles. Dan Bucceronl, Philadelphia, vs. Freddie Beshore, Los Angeles, heavies, 10.

Thursday: At Fall River, Jimmy Slade, New York, vs. Herman Harris, Ash-vllle, C. light heavies, 10; at Detroit, Pat Lowrey, Toledo, vs. Ralph Alvarez, St. Paul, welters.

at Newark, N.J Harold Carter, Eliiabeth. N.J., vs. Ike Thomas. New York, heavies. at Hershey, Chubby Wright, Reading, vs.

Harold Johnson, Philadelphia, light heavies. 10; at Worcester. Llvlo Mlnelli, Italy, vs. Jimmy Andy, Provldenca, R.I... welters.

10. Friday; At New York (Garden). Vlnce Marlines, Paterson, N.J.; Ti. Chico Velar. Stamford, Conn.

Saturdav: At St. Loula (Klelt. Pierre Langlols. France, vs. Jesse Turner.

St. Louis, middles. 10; at Charlotte, N.C.. Willie Pep, Hartford. vs.

Sonnv Luciano. Paterson. N.J.. llrhts 10: ar. Philadelphia (Cambrlai, Calvin Smith.

Philadelphia, vs. Roosevelt Cowles Phil, adelphia, welters, at Waterbury, Conn rat wimiane, union uiiy, vs. fonn- ny O'Brien, Boston, lights. 10. i ia, Want 5 PAGE 9 Braase year clearly demonstrated Braase's courage and, spirit Midway in the first quarter Braase collided with halfback Bill Ilauck on a punt return.

Hauck had to leave the game with a hip injury. Braase, literally out on his feet, refused to leave the game. For an entire quarter Braase was blank. Guard Arlen Haakinson had to tell him what his blocking asignment was to be on the en suing play. During this period State was also held scoreless, Braase's marvelous defense playing a major' role.

Army service has first call on Braase's talents after he graduates with his degree in physical education next June. He will receive a second lieutenant's commission through the ROTC. "I'll miss playing football and basketball," says Braase. "I hope 1 11 get the opportunity to continue in athletics after I leave the serv ice." How about pro football? Braase would like to give it a try if he gets tne opportunity. One thing is certain.

It'll be quite a Job to find a replacement for big No. 75 at left tackle. Gator Bowl Colorado, which edged Nebraska 14-10 at Lincoln last Saturday, has an open date before closing with Colorado A. and M. at Ft Collins Nov.

28. Iowa State completed its schedule against Oklahoma. Kansas lost its fifth straight game. 14-41, to Oklahoma A. and but looking ahead to the Missouri game it's a matter of record the Jayhawks and Tigers have never come up with a dull contest.

W. L. T. Pet. Oklahoma ft 0 0 1.000 Kansas State ...4 Missouri .3 Nebraska 2 Kansas ..1 Colorado ,,.3 Iowa Stat 1 0 .667 9 .800 0 .400 0 .400 0 .333 .167 North I 1 11 BROWNS ROLL ON WITH WIN OVER FRISCO Rams Tied by Lowly Cardinals; Eagles Smother ColtS By ORLO ROBERTSON Associated Prcii Sports Writer New Tcork, Nov.

18 (Detroit's Lions took over the undisputed lead of the Western Conference of the National Football League today and the Cleveland Browns, pace setters in the Eastern Division, remained unbeaten but only by the slim margin of two points. The Lions defeated She Green Bay Packers 14-7 while the best the Los Angeles Rams could do was a 24-24 tie with the winless Chicago Cardinals. And the San Francisco 49ers bowed to the Browns 23-21. The results left Detroit with a record of six victories and two de feats, Los Angeles with a 5-2-1 mark and San Francisco with a 5-3 COURAGEOUS OTTO Cleveland, Nov. 16 (JP Otto Graham, Cleveland Browm' quarterback, played the second half of the game against San Francisco yesterday with 15 stitches in the left side of his face.

Graham was injured in the first half but came back to lead the Browns to a 23-21 victory. He had one of his finest days, completing 17 of 24 passes for 286 yards. season's performance. Ties are not counted in the standings. In the Eastern Conference, the Philadelphia Eagles rolled up the highest score of the day in defeating the Baltimore Colts 45-14 and their fifth straight victory.

But they still remained two and one-half games back of the Bear Win The Chicago Bears edged the Washington Redskins 27-24 and the Pittsburgh Steelers scored in the last minute to defeat the New York Giants 14-10. i A crowd of 80,698, by far the biggest turnout in the six games, saw the Browns keep their perfect record intact on three field goals by Lou Groza, Otto Graham's sharp passing and sturdy defense. More than half of the scoring was crammed into the fourth quar ter, which opened with Cleveland leadine 13-7. Groza had kicked a field goal in each of the second and third quarters for the margin. Graham, whose race was Injured in a sideline play six minutes be fore the first half ended, came back and pitched passes of 33 and 34 yards to Ray Renfro in the Browns' first touchdown drive of the final period.

The 49ers promptly drove 81 yards to a touchdown on a 31-yard Dass to Hugh McElhenny. The Browns' answer was Groza's third field goal, a 28 yarder, and that was enough to more than match the 49ers final tally by Y. A. Tittle at the end of an 84-yard march. A pair of touchdown tosses by Bobby Layne and three second-half pass interceptions ny jjynn liary gave the Lions their victory over the surprising Packers.

mi Doak Walker on an 83-yard pass play in the second quarter. Lary Intercepts Larv's three Interceptions on the Lions' 8 and 25 and in the end zone -stamped out three Green Bay scoring chances. The Packers' score was by Floyd Reid after a 52-yard pass from Tobin Rote to Al Car-michael put the ball on the one. Charlie Trippi completed eight passes, seven of them in a row, from a spread formation to spark the Cardinals on a 73-yard touchdown drive in the final minute and a tie with Los Angeles. The payoff aerial was an 18 yarder to Don Paul.

The Cards, with only Sunday's tie to show for eight games, Jumped out in front 17-0, left the field at the half on the long end of a 17-10 count and marched 80 yards near the end of the final quarter to take a 24-17 lead after the Rams had tied the score in the third. Young Runs 104 Buddy Young went 104 yards for a touchdown with the opening hickoff but that was all the scoring Baltimore did until the final pe riod against Philadelphia as Bobby Thomason lifted touendown aenais of 47, 56 and 24 yards to Harold Giancanelli, Pete Pihos and Don Johnson. Thomason completed 18 of 37 passes for 329 yards. Pihos grabbed seven passes for 118 yards while Bobby Walston, who had six conversions, took in the same number for 110. Eddie Macon put on a one-man show for the Bears.

He ran back one kickoff for 70 yards, went 62 yards for a touchdown on a punt return only to have a clipping pen- i alty nullify the run and climaxed a Druuanf aiwrnoon oy scoring wig winning touchdown on a pass reception. Jim Finks' 33-yard touchdown pass to Jack Butler with seconds left to play gave the Steelers their triumph over the Giants. Their other touchdown was scored within a minute after the game started by guard1 Dale Jodrill after a Giant fumble. The Giants were unable to score until the third period when Frank Gifford tallied and added the extra point. The New Yorkers No.

73 Wins A fellow by the name of Rich Ferguson of Iowa poses in No. 13 on Friday, Nov. 13, after he retained his individual title In the Big Ten cross country meet at Chicago. Ferguson, clocked In 19:43.2 for the 4-mile course, finished 300 yards in the lead, paused for breath, and then his picture was taken. Michigan State won the team title.

(AP Wlrephoto) You Be the Quarterback By WARREN GAF.R Read Football Coach, Drake University Penn State, playing a five-man line, has a powerful, extremely fast left end who has ruined the Pittsburgh offense throughout the first half. Charging sharply on every play, he has not only upset interference, but has stopped plays on both sides of the line, and has torn through blockers to make life miserable for the Pitt passer. Penn State leads 13-0 as Pitt gets the ball for the first time in the second half, first down on the Pitt 31, As the Pitt quarterback, rate these plays 1, 2, 3 and 4: Option play off spIlt-T formation not previously used (back runs toward the end with a man trailing to take lateral wide if end charges) Revel's away from the end (play starts toward him, then goes in opposite direction) Pitch out around the end Screen pass on the end's side (short pass with line allowed to charge through, then pass thrown short to receiver with blockers ahead) (Answer will be found elsewhere on the Sports Page) VALDES KAYOES HEINZ NEUHAUS Dortmund. Germany, Nov. 18 (P) Nino Valdes of Cuba, the third ranking heavyweight, knocked out German Heinz Neuhaus, the Euro pean champion, in the fourth round of a scheduled ten-round non-title fight last night.

The bout, which Germans hoped ACCEPTS OFFER Washington, Nov. 16 (Jf) Fred Kirsch, manager of German heavyweight Hein Ten Hoff, said today he has accepted an offer to have Ten Hoff meet Nino Valdes in Germany in January. Valdes knocked out Heinz Neuhaus, European heavyweight champion, Sunday in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round non-title fight at Dortmund, Germany. would project Neuhaus into the international picture, was witnessed by 17,000 in the Westfalenhalle. Valdes, who weighed 203 pounds for the fight, dominated throughout the brief contest over Neuhaus-who weighed in at 205 pounds.

The end came suddenly in the second minute of the fourth round. Valdes dropped Neuhaus for an eight count almost in the German's corner. Then Neuhaus got to his feet, moved in and the Cuban belted him with a short right. Neuhaus hit the canvas face first. then squirmed but was unable to rise as referee George Henderson of Scotland counted him out.

Banquet Tonight For Briclgewater Bridgewater, Nov. 16 Members of the Better Bridgewater Club will sponsor a banquet tonight honoring the Bridgewater Wildcats football team. Palmer (Pete) Retzlaff, ex-South Dakota State athlete, will speak. Special honor will be given Robert Aamlid, who was named to the mythical all-state squad. The Wildcats finished an unbeaten and untied season and were champions of the tough Corn Belt Conference.

During the season they scored 322 points to i opponents' 114 for an average of 45 to 16. Leading the team offensively was senior halfback Harold Koch, who scored 148 points. Wayne Anderson, a sophomore end, scored oz. Richard Vosberg did an excellent Job of signal-calling, ball handling and passing from his quarterback spot. Defensively, Bob Aamlid, Jim Hanneman, Wayne Wagner, Philip Heiberger and Wayne Anderson were standouts.

The record shows wins over Freeman 48-30. Humboldt 46-21 Marion 54-6, Montrose 55-18, Salem 46-13, Spencer 47-13, Canistota 26-13. ll Li i.in iHTimiirini imd nn ill Hi By DICK WOOD Arrus-Leader Sport Writer Harold Holmes, State College wrestling coach and South Dakota's leading proponent of the college mat sport, has lined up another attractive Slate for the Jackrabblt erapplers. The State schedule In cludes Iowa State Teachers, fourth ranked among the nation' college teams a year ago, Colorado State, Rocky Mountain Conference champs last year, Colorado School of Mines, second in the Skyline loop last year, St. John's, Minnesota College Conference kings, Cornell of Iowa and the University of Minnesota.

Holmes will have five major let-. terwinners back to build his squad around Including Al Evans, Jule Moravec, Lee Jorgensen, Pal Yetter and Maris Williams. Minor award winners back are Jim Canada, Monte Browning, Eugene Daily, Le-roy Unger, Ron Wilson, Gus Glelter and Les Gieneart. Canton High School's fine football team has a busy week ahead even though they've hung op tbeir grid togs for the year. Wednesday night they'll be guests at a banquet in Canton and Saturday they'll attend the Minnesota-Wisconsin football game in Minneapolis.

Main speaker at the banquet is Gene Farrell, Sioux City East coach. Farrell will be introduced at the affair by H. H. Rogers, former Morningside men- tor. Canton Coach Wally Piper was a star at Morningside a few seasons back.

Faulkton High School Is still looking for some basketball oppo-1 nents. A note from Faulkton last i week listed Jan. 15, Feb. 9, Feb. 12 and Feb.

19 as open dates. Anyone interested in a game on those dates can contact Coach Lefty Faris at Faulkton. The national" tournament of the Women's International Bowling Congress, set for Syracuse later this month, is the second largest Indoor sporting event in the nation, ac cording to a recent announcement by the WI3.C. Only the national tourney of the American Bowling Congress is bigger, the report said. Henry Gibson, a lineman, was chosen as the most valuable man on the Redfield High School football team this fall by his team mates.

The Pheasants, Northeast Conference grid champions, picked Milbank as the best team they played during the season. Redfield had a 6-0 record in loop competition and lost two non-league games, one to Mobridge and the other to Pierre. "Bus" Walseth, executive secretary of the SDHAA, coaches to help in a campaign to cut down crswd reaction at basketball games this winter during his talk at a rules meeting here last week. Walseth said some officials have quit the officiating ranks rather than take the constant abuse of fans. We personally feel Walseth is quite right in attempting to curtail some of the abusive, treatment referees, particularly basketball refs, have received in the past.

All too often there's a small element who feel that every loss their favorite team suffers is due to poor officiating. Northern State Teachers College's Wolves, the only undefeated college football team in Smith Dakota. celebrated their final victory over Valley City last Wednesday night in a rousing way. Immediately following the game Northern players dunked coaches Clark Swisher and Bob Wachs in a swimming pool. The hazards a winning coach faces these days! Boston College Defeats Titans Boston, Nov.

16 (JP) Boston College's running game hit its season's peak Sunday but the Eagle defenses were ragged in a 33-20 triumph over Detroit's Titans before 7,628 football fans at Fenway Park. Dick (Zig Zag) Zotti, swift little 160-pound fullback, reeled off 98 rushing yards to lead B. C. to a 27-0 halfttme lead, but then the awakening Titans bounced back with three second half touchdowns by halfback Bob Burgmeier. Umpire Arthur J.

Barry, former Princeton football captain now Principal of Peabody, high school, suffered a broken leg during a period scrimmage and was hospitalized. Boston College scored at a two-touchdowns-a-period pace in the opening half with Capt. Joe Johnson getting the first of his two tallies. The others were scored by Zottl, Dan Brosnahan, and Ed De-silva. 1 Zotti booted two of B.C.'s three conversions, center Frank Morze; getting the other.

Fullback Ray Zambiasi kicked two for Detroit in his three i Detroit ....0 14 20 Boston C. ...13 14 033 You Be -Quarterback ANSWER 4. Screen pass. Poorest Goes best when forward pass anticipated. When used in proper spot, this is a dandy against this end.

3. Reverse. End cannot touch a well-executed reverse away from him. If he stop3 this play, the reverse is entirely too slow. 2.

Option play. Getting around the end should be a cinch. The quarterback will have to lateral quickly, of course. 1. Pitch out Little to choose among four good plays against this end.

You should be able to pitch out around him in good shape. By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Prcsa Sports Writer Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 18 JPh Notre Dame and Maryland stood alone today as the only unbeaten and untied powers of college football, snd the argument waxed hot down here in the tall pine country over which is the greater. "Notre Dame goes down in my book as No. 1 until somebody beats them," said Head Coach George Barclay of North Carolina, whose Tarheels bowed to the Irish 34-1 Saturday.

Previously North Carolina had dropped a 28-0 decision to Maryland, ranked second in the Associated Press poll behind the Irishgiving the Tarheels the distinction of being the only team to meet both the nation's leaders in hand-to-hand combat. Barclay's assistant, Bin Edwards, who scouted both teams, said last week he'd have to string along witri Notre Dame because of its, "great power." After Saturday's game, the Tarheels, coaches and players, were mostly of the same mind, but a bit more doubtful. "I like the Maryland backfield better, I think," said Barclay. "It's a different kind of backfield than Notre Dame's. It's fast, sharp and tricky, can do more things and is more liable to hit for the distance.

"But Notre Dame's line is tre mendous and what power that team has. I doubt if it's ever really been put to the test. No telling what it can do." Assistant Coach Jim G11L who has seen Maryland five times, wasn't ready to concede Notre Dame an edge. Maryland is better defensively. said Gill.

"It has two teams, one just as good as the other." North Carolina players, themselves, were divided on the issue but an informal poll of the squad showed a majority vote for the. Irish. "No comparison," said Ken Yar-brough of High Point, N.C., end and captain. "Notre Dame's much better. Their blocking and tackling makes them great, and they never quit hustling." Marshall Newman.

19-year-old sophomore quarterback from Clin ton, N.C., said, "Maryland has a better backfield that is, except lor this guy, Neil Worden." Tackle Francis Fredere from Wilmington, N.C., said he had his doubts that Notre Dame could take Maryland, but there was no lack of conviction for Ken Keller, the Tarheels' shifty halfback from Sa- lina. who declared of Notre Dame: They're the greatest team In tha country. When they hit you, you know you've been hit." Twenty-One Are Unbeaten New York, Nov. 16 fP) Twenty- one college football teams, including only Notre Dame and Maryland nnr tvtn rta aloiians aft til nlnnn rfect West Virginia and Maryland state fell from the unbeaten and untied ranks Saturday. West Virginia bowed to South Carolina, 20-14.

Maryland State lost to Virginia Union 15-7. Notre Dame, the nation's No. 1 team, has seven straight victories, Maryland, rated No. 2, has nine. The present list: Nina Games Pts 0 Maryland ...277 A East Texas State .331 i Iowa Wesleyan 346 60 x-La Cross otate (Wis) 361 31 Eight Game i-Peru (Neb I State Teacheri 201 11 x-Indtana Central 154 63 X-St.

Olaf (Minn) .................361 fS x-College of Idaho 340 91 x-Defianco to x-Westmlnlster iPa 143 33 x-College ot Emporia .........290 SI X-Northern Teachers (8D) ........338 19 x-Shlppensburg Statt (Pal 299 31 Prairie Vie ,.259 43 Southern Untv (Lai 39 32 Florida A4-M 294 39 California Poly J43 is Seven Game! Notre Dame 215 9T -Juniata (Pa) 186 3 Six Games X-Northvestern Wi 152 24 x-Plattevtlle iWlst SO 14 x-Flnished season. NELSON BACK TO LEAD CATS Brookings, Nov. 16 "We've got Nelson." That was the comment this week of Coach Harold White when queried about his 1953-54 Brookings High School Bobcat cage prospects. "Roger Nelson, our captain, Is back." White reported somewhat glumly, "and his six-foot, three-inches of height is a happy note." White did admit, however, that aside from Nelson, last year's regular center, Aere were Bob Fish-back and Gene Luke, a pair of 6-0 forwards who will see a lot of hard work this season. Opening game for the Bobcata is set for Friday, Nov.

27," when the Flandreau Indians will break the ice on the new cage season at the Brookings court. The schedule: Tha schedule: Nov. 27 Plandreaii Indians, Dec. Yankton, there Dec, 11 Watertown, here Dec. 18 Aberdeen, there.

Dec 1 Sisseton. there. Dee. 21 Huron, here. Dee.

2S Rapid City, here. Dec. 29 Rapid City. hert. Jan.

2 Mitchell, there." Jan. a Madison, here. Jan IS Sioux Falls, therM Jan, J-Tankton, here. ifw Feb. 1 Watertoarn.

Feb. Aberdeen, here. Feb. 13 Huron, there Feb. 19 Mitchell, here Feb.

27 Madison, there Mar 2 Sioux Falls, here Eastern Santa Dakota Conference) fame. Sooners, Already Champions, Face Comhuskers Saturday Central Champions M.iiJuuia.jH.111111. i-iii Kansas City, Nov. 16 () Already back in the bowl business by vir tue of another Big Seven football championship, the Oklahoma Soon ers will shoot for another perfect conference record this week. Coach Bud Wilkinson's method leal men will meet Nebraska at Lin coin Saturday.

They clinched their sixth straight Big Seven title by smothering Iowa State 47-0 at Norman Saturday. And while Oklahoma was rolling up its fifth conference vio-tory, Missouri give the Sooners an assist by beating Kansas State 16-6. K-State was the last remaining team with a chance of sharing the championship. Missouri will be after a tie for the runner-up spot in its game with the Kansas Jayhawks at Lawrence Saturday. A Missouri victory would give the Tigers a 4-2 conference record, same as that of Kansas State.

Kansas State, which has already gained its best record since 1934, will close its campaign against Ari zona at Tucson Saturday. Coach Bill Meek's 'Cats have won 6 and lost 3. Oklahoma hasn't lost to a Big Seven team since Wilkinson took over in 1947. Since that time the Sooners have been tied by Kansas and Colorado, but have 38 victories. The Big Seven champion will meet the best team in the new At lantic Coast Conference in the Orange Bowl.

That most likely will be Maryland. The Sooners hare played three Sugar Bowls, once in the Orange Bowl and once in the took the lead on Randy Clay's 20- yard field goal in the final quarter. EASTERN CONFERENCE W. L. T.

Pet. Cleveland 0 0 1.000 Philadelphia 5 3 1 .114 Pittsburgh ...4 4 0 .500 Washington 3 4 1 .420 new York a a Chicago Cardii 0 7 1 .000 W. L. T. Pet Detroit 2 0 Los Angeles 5 2 1 .714 San FrancUcO 3 .625 Baltimore 3 .375 Oreen Bar 2 5 1 Chicago Bears 2 ft 1 .286 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 45, Baltimore 14 Chicago Bears 37.

Washington 34 Detroit 14 Green Bav 7 Loa Angeles 34, Chicago Cardinals 34 (tlei Pittsburgh 14, New York 10 Cleveland 33. San Francisco 31 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Satardar Not. SI Chicago Cardinals at Philadelphia fnlghti Sunday, Sirf. tt Cleveland at Pittsburgh Detroit at Chicago Beari Los Angeles at Baltimore San Francisco vs. Green-Bar at Milwaukee Washington at New York 7.

f-I 1'' 'A Members of the 1353 North Central conference football championship squad at South Dakota State college posed for this picture after winning the title. Shown in the picture are left to right: first row Bob Danielsen, line coach; Don Nehowig, Fargo, N.D.; Les Gieneart, Marshall, Co-captain Alan Evans, Aberdeen; Co-captain Arlin Anderson, Milbank; Buck Osborne, Aberdeen; Loren Englund, Clark; Dick Walker, Barnard; Ralph Ginn, head coach. Second row Jerry Welch, Minneapolis; Don Erickson, Brookings; Emery Braa. Luverne, Jack Nitz, Brookings; Stan Uhlir, Kadoka, Hank Backlund, Watertown; Roger Kerns, Brookings; Roger Denker, Redfield; Mike Radtke, Faribault, Minn. Third row Rudy Griffin, Watertown, student manager; Dick Anderson.

Mound, Jim Carter, Red-field; Milo Gaul, Hawarden, Iowa; Dennis McLaughlin, Marshall, Dick Klawltter, Chicago; Vtrg Riley, Dell Rapids; Adrian Kool, Hawarden, Iowa; Pete Franz, Mountain Lake, Don Tuttle, Arlington. Fourth row Erv Huether, backfield coach; Don Manning, Alcester; Roger Anderberg, Huron; Kenneth McKenzie, Gregory; Gordon Dusdale, Brit ton; Jerry Acheson, Flandreau; John Winkle. Huron: Ken Ashmore, Lemmon; Don KrulL Worthington, Bruce1 Beier, Freeman. Back row Dick James, Sanator, assistant student manager; Myron Engle, Wagner, Phil Edwards, Glenwood, Iowa; Bill McDonald, Pittsburgh; Vernon Mews, Windom, Dick Steiner, Ortonville, Pete Shaputis, Chicago; Ron Fleming, Sioux Falls; Johnny Johnson, equipment manager; Harold Holmes, freshman coach and Jim Emmerich, trainer..