Mt. Vernon Register-News from Mt Vernon, Illinois • Page 10

10 THE REGISTER-NEWS MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966 Cards Favored At Washington, DC Browns Try To Harness Bob Hayes And Cowboys By MrRRAY CWASS Associated Press Sports Writer If the St Louis Cardinals, worked the next-to-impossible, on Bob Hayes last Sunday, the Cleveland BrowTis may have to i make it the impossible this Sun-1 ii day if they hope to remain in 1 Head-Knocking contention in the National Foot-j ball League's Eastern Conference. The Cardinals had to do more than just stop the speedy Hayes In gaining a with Dallas Both Teams Sport 2-3 Records 56,000 Homecoming Fans To Waich Illini-Stanford in the battle ol Eastern unbeat- ens, but they did stop him. Hayes gained just 24 yards on three pass receptions and didn't score a touchdown for the first time in eight games, counting exhibitions. "He's next to impossible to cover," said Cardinal defensive back Abe Woodson.

"AU I tried to do was destroy his patterns. Only the fact that our pass rush hurried the quarterback saved me a couple of times." Now it's the Browns' turn to try and stop Hayes, who leads the NFL with seven touchdown passes caught. The Browns already have lost two of their five games while Dallas is 4-0-1 and St Louis, which plays Washington is 5-0-1. Another loss could be damaging to the Browns, who are trying to win the title this year without Jimmy Brown. This is the first meeting between the teams, but Cleveland played St Louis last month and lost 34-28.

The Cowboys sport a couple of awesome statistics going into Sunday's game. They lead the league in total offense, averaging 434.6 yards a game, and in pass offense with a 278.2 average. The Browns, meanwhile, have allowed 212.4 yards a game through the air, and only Atlanta has given up more yardage. Atlanta, incidentally, has more than a rough task Sunday in trying for its first league victory. The Falcons play Green Bay, the Western leader with a 5-1 mark.

In other NFL games, Los Angeles is at Chicago, Minnesota at Baltimore, Philadelphia at New York and Detroit at San Francisco, In the American' League, Eastern Division-leading New York hosts Oakland, Western leader San Diego is at Boston, Miami is at Houston and Kansas City Is at Denver. St Louis appears to have a comparatively easy task to remain undefeated, playing Washington, 3-3. In their first meeting the Cardinals scored 17 fourth-quarter points, for a 23-7 The Redskins' biggest threat is Bobby Mitchell, who the league with 28 pass receptions. Green Bay also should remain atop the West. The Packers Wanked Chicago last Sunday, and the Falcons shouldn't do much better.

Chicago, meanwhile, will try to get back in the scoring column against Los Angeles, which is only one game behind the Packers. The Rams also would like to stay ahead of the Baltimore who will seeking their second victory this season over Minnesota. The New York Giants finally have a victory on their side but must halt Philadelphia's Timmy Brown, who had his best game of the season last week, rushing Purdue Vs. Spartans- Bang! Bang! EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) If No.

2 ranked football teams try harder, the collisions in Saturday's Michigan State-Pur due battle may be heard all the I by necessity, has neen assigned way from Spartan Stadium to the Rose Bowl in California. CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP)-Illinois and Stanford, each striving for a .500 record, clash in an intersectional football game before some 56,000 homecoming fans Saturday. The mini have been forced into continual shuffling of their halfbacks because of, injuries and so far have had the same baddield combination start. Rich Erickson, a junior who is a quarterback by trade and recently a defensive halfback Undefeated Michigan State is No.

2 in the nation, and trying to win back the No. 1 spot it relinquished to Notre Dame this week. Purdue is No. 2 in the Big Ten and trying to win its first undisputed conference title since 1929. Since both teams are unbeaten in Big Ten play and both play lesser-ranked conference rivals the rest of the season, Saturday's game well could decide the Big Ten title.

MSU goes in with a 3-0 record (5-0 over-all) and Purdue has a 2-0 mark (4-1 over-all, with a 26-14 loss to Notre Dame). A Purdue victory could clinch a Boilermaker trip to the Rose Bowl next Jan. 1, but a loss would not knock the Lafayette, team out of the run for the roses. MSU played in the Rose Bowl last season and, under conference rules, cannot be the Big Ten representative at Pasadena this time. If MSU wins the Big Ten title, the second place team, possibly Purdue, probably would go.

The game wiU match two flashy quarterbacks Purdue's Bob Griese, who likes to pass, and MSU'S Jimmy Raye, who likes to run. Title Battle MEXICO CriY (AP)-Worid lightweight champion Ortiz of New York and the Cuban-born challenger Sugar Ramos worked out only lightly today for their 15-round title in El Toreo bull ring Saturday night. left half. Rookie Rich Johnson, who has started there for two games, is recovering from a concussion and may see limited duty. The remainder of the backfield includes sophomores Bob Naponic, Bill Huston and Carson Brooks.

Stanford also has had injui-y problems but is expected to be near full strength. Both halfback Bob Blunt and quarterback Gene Washington are listed as starters after recent injury bouts. After three straight losses, the Illinois have beaten Ohio State 10-9 and Indiana 24-10 in Big Ten action. Stanford has lost to Minnesota, Oregon and 21-7 to fifth-ranked Southern California in its last start The Indians have defeated San Jose and Tulane. "Injuries have kept Stanford from reaching its potential this year," says Illini scout "Gene Stauber.

"Washington has a knee injury but played in the second half against USC last week. Blunt just returned after missing the Oregon game. If Washington doesn't start, it will be Chuck Williams and I think he is a better passer while Washington is the better runner. "I feel that Stanford may just be coming into its own. Despite three loses, it has scored against everybody and has been in the game against everybody." This will be the fourth meeting of the two teams in a series that started in 1952, when the Illini swamped the Indians 40-7 in the Rose Bowl game.

Illinois has a 2-1 edge. Bulls Blow; Hawks Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The three-game winning streak of the new Chicago Bulls in the National Basketball Association was snapped San Francisco Thursday night. The Bulls went down fighting, m-m, with Guy Rodgers of Chicago, formerly with San Francisco, coming to blows with Paul Neumann and Rick Barry of the Warriors. John Kerr, the Chicago coach, also was ejected from the bench for disputing the calls of the officials. St.

Louis whipped Detroit in the only other NBA game scheduled. Barry threw in 43 points to lead the WaiTiors to their victory over the Bulls at San Jose, Calif. Nate Thurmond was second high with 19 points and 18 rebounds. Rodgers led the Bulls with 26 points. Lou Hudson, the rookie from Minnesota, teamed with veteran Zelmo Beaty and Len Wilkens to lead St.

Louis over Detroit on the Pistons' home court. Beaty got 31 points and 20 rebounds. Hudson and Wilkens each scored 24 points. Dave De- Busschere topped the Pistons with 32 points and 19 rebounds. TWO RAMS AT EASTERN ILLINOIS Biggest Crowd Since 1957 Oklahoma Banes Waiting For Irisli for 96 yards against Pittsburgh.

The winner of the Deti-oit-San Francisco game goes ahead in the all-time series between the teams but probably not very far in the league standings. In the AFL, the New York Jets will try to start another undefeated streak against rampaging Oakland. The Jets were blanked by Houston last Sunday but will be back home where they seem to do better. San Diego also will try to get started again after Offering a loss and a tie in the last two games. Boston, meanwiiile, has a tie with the Jets and a victory over Buffalo in its last two contests.

Miami is fresh from its first victory, but Houston may be fresher from its big shutout over New York. The Oilers' George Blanda leads the league in touchdown passes with 15, SEE THE NEW ELDOBflDO Cadillac's PERSONAL Car At The Auto Show Friday and Saturday Oct 21 Oct. 22 East Side of Square Purdue Loses Star Halfback LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) John Charles, Purdue's ace defensive halfback, was lost to the Boilermakers for the season Thursday when he suffered what was described as "a complete separation" of his left shoulder. The 6-1, 195-pound senior from Linden, N.J., was hurt just before the close of the day's practice.

The squad was working on short kickoffs and CSiarles was hit as he went for a loose football. His team's No. 2 man in tackles and assists, Charles was just 23 yards short of a school season kickoff return record. He had returned 11 kicks for 271 yards, including an 84-yard sprint against Southern Methodist Last week he gave the Boilermakers two vital points in their 22-21 victory over Michigan by tackling the Wolverines' Rich Sygar in the end zone for a safety. Bolt-Prentice Set Haig Pace cTlif.

(AP)Tommy Bolt and Jo Ann Prentice carried a one-stroke lead into today's second round of the $60,000 Haig Scotch Mixed Golf Championship. Bolt, of Sarasota, and Miss Prentice, of Pensacola, combined for a 68 Thursday on the par La Costa Country Club course by firing six birdies and two bogeys. In second place for the 72-hole event were teams of Tommy Jacobs-Sandra Haynle, Don Cherry-Donna Caponi and Jack Rule-Sandra Spuzich. Despite a hole-in-one on the Persol Meets 'Big Train' In Heavy Clash By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Jolinny Persol punched the bags all week and repeated over and over, "The bigger they are, the harder they fall." Tonight, the 6-foot, 180-pound graduate of the light heavyweight class tries to carry it out in a 10-round main bout at Madison Square Garden against Amos (Big Train) Lincoln, the 6-foot-4, 205-pound, third-ranking heavyweight contender from Los Angeles. Surprisingly, Persol is rated even in the betting against the bigger, heavier and harder-hitting Lincoln, unbeaten in his last seven fights.

"I'm not worried about his size," said Persol Thursday night. "I think it will even be an advantage. I'll be a lot faster. A win over Big Train could move me up faster in the heavyweight class." Persol is ranked foui-th in the 175-pound light heavyweight division. Lincoln, 29, is ranked third in the heavyweight class.

Tired of waiting for a shot at heavyweight champion Cassius Clay, Big Train is keeping himself busy. "After I take care of Persol I've got another warmup in Los Angeles when I get back and tlien I have a fight booked in Calgary on Dec. 6 against George Chuvalo," said Lincoln. "Chuvalo is gonna be (Thristmas present." As for Persol, Lincoln said "I'm gunning for a quick knockout. I've got a midnight plane booked for Los Angeles.

I'm moving into a new house in L.A. Saturday morning and I want to be there in plenty of time." Williams Says Hell Kayo Clay HOUSTON (AP) -Cleveland Williams went on the record Thursday with a pledge to knock out Cassius Clay when they box in Houston Nov. 14 for the world title. "I honestly believe I'll knock out aay." Williams said after a seven-round workout at his ranch training camp. Williams' statement came after his second viewing of films of Clay's 15-round decision over Canadian Geox'ge Chuvalo.

Talking about Clay, Williams said, "if he could punch, he'd have taken Chuvalo out of there." Williams looked sluggish in the rounds with his sparring partners Ben Black, Jeff Davis and Chuck Leslie, admitting later, "I just couldn't get started." Two former Mt. Vernon Bams, shown at left, Kenny Xroutt (77) and Wayne Marling (31) are members of the freshman football team at Eastern Illinois University. Other irosli players in the photo are Joe Stewart (70), Stanfort Tucker (30) and Larry Overton (15) all from the East St. Louis area. Troutt captained the Eastern defensive unit last iVionday hi a 33-0 victory over the U.

frosh. Arnie And Jack Skip Honolulu HONOLULU (AP) The pro golf trail leads to Aloha Land for the second straight year next week for the $60,000 Hawaiian Open, with the full cast of tourists on hand. Play runs Thursday thi'ough Sunay on the Honolulu coui-se which looks over the Pacific from the slopes of familiar Diamond Head. Leading catch for the promoters of the tournament is Billy Casper, the National Open champion and leading money winner, who will play the tournament for the second straight year. Professional Golfers Association champ Al Geiberger also is returning, and Gene Littler, winner of the television world series of golf, will make his first appearance.

Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer are passing up the tournament. Benton Sets Trap For Orphs Undefeated Rams Play Marion 7:30 Three crucial conference "Our team is really in good games and one "battle of said Ranger coach fosers" are on the "Actually its tonight in the South Seven. Mt. Vernon's unbeaten Rams go to Marion, Centralia plays at Benton and Carbondale invades West Frankfort in the Important league games. Harrisburg and Herrin tangle Randy Dudley.

"Actually the best I've seen them. We know tliat Centi'alia will be the toughest team we've had to face, but the boys are optimistic, even an.Kious, for the test." He added: "Looking at Centralia, the first thing you have to do is stop the thing they do in the other conference booking i best, and they run best. They S. Davis Cuppers BUENOS AIRES (AP)-The U.S. Davis Cup team, Dennis Ralston, Arthur Ashe, aiff Ri chey, AUen Fox and Charles Pasarell will play in the Argentine International Lawn Tennis Championships opening today.

135-yard water hole 16th by Ruth Jessen, she and Gardner Dickinson, defending champions in the event faltered to a 74. However, her ace was worth a $1,000 bonus. Small College Football Poll By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Qiattanooga, advancing like an oncoming choo-choo train, roared into fourth place in the Associated Press' small-college football poll today. North Dakota State remained No. 1 while North Dakota held the runner- up position.

In 10th place a week ago, Chattanooga downed third- ranked Middle Tennessee State 5-0 last Saturday and climbed six places. The setback dropped Middle Tennessee to ninth. North Dakota State had eight first-place votes and 141 points in the latest balloting by a national panel of 15 sports writers and broadcasters. The Bison downed Augustana, S.D., 28-0 for a 6-0 season record. North Dakota, 5-0 after walloping South Dakota State 43-0, collected 114 points on a basis of 10 for a first place vote, 9 for second, etc.

The two top teams meet this Saturday on North Dakota's field in Grand Forks. San Diego State moved up one place to third after beating San Jose State Sul Ross State, 14-13 winner over Stephen F. Austin, held the No. 5 spot. Montana State, Weber State, Arkansas State, Middle Tennessee State and Tennessee State complete the first 10 in that order.

The Top Ten, with firet place votes and total points on a 10-98-7-6-54-3-2-1 basis: 1. North Dakota St. 8 141 2. North Dakota 2 114 3. San Diego State 2 101 4.

Chattanooga 57 5. Sul Ross State 1 56 6. Montana State 46 7. Weber State 42 which matches a couple of ball clubs trj'ing to escape the league cellar. Coach Gene Halle's Rams, with a 3-0 South Seven record and an overall mark of 5-0, hit a Marion Wildcat entry which has failed to win in five outings.

Kickoff time is 7:30 he- fore a Marion homecoming crowd. Mt. Vernon, lopsided winner of four contests and a 13-7 victor over West Frankfort, is favored to maintain its unbeaten slate against the Wildcats who have fallen to Johnston City, Harrisburg, Benton, West Frankfort and Carbondale. Featui-e game of the night is at Benton where the host Rangers and foi-midable Orphans, both undefeated in conference play, shoot the works in title bids. really run!" Centralla, with its mammoth prep line and fleet backfleld corps, rates the edge on paper, but Benton's tough defensive unit is pay- big little mind to the Orphans' abundant press notices.

The Benton coach was referring to the powerful shots of Jerry McCarrj- and the gallops of Roger Westbrook off Centralia's single-wing offense. If McCany and Westbrook are stopped, tlien coach Jim Evers has speedy Fred Hill and pile-driving LamaiT Meeks as a couple of other good bets. The Centralia backs operate behind a line which includes Larry Session, at 238 pounds, Kenny Hill. 291, Gerald Blacks, 257, and Mark Stiffel, 255. Centralia whipped Benton 32-0 on the way to the South Seven crowTi last year, but the Rangers had topped the Orphs 20-12 and 21-14 the two years before that West Frankfort and Carbondale, both one-time losers In South Seven action, try to stay alive In the loop race in tonight's meeting.

Frankfort's defeat was dished out by Mt. Vernon, 13-7, whUe Carbondale's loss was to Centralia 42-20. By BILL LITTLE Associated Press Sports Writer NORMAN, Okla. (AP)-They Wred Jim Mackenzie to put Oklahoma back on top of the collegiate football world and Saturday his young Sooners try to make it a rocket ride to prominence. Five games after his team's first kickoff, Mackeosie's unbeaten Sooners, currently ranked 10th nationally, hope to play "David" to No.

1-ranked Notre Dame's "Goliath" here Saturday at 1:30 p. m. (CST). The game has been a sellout since Oct 1, and has generated more football excitement than Oklahoma has seen in nine years. For it has been nine years since Noti-e Dame ended Oklahoma's 47-game winning streak, 7-0.

The Sooners have had some good yeare since, but slid to a low ebb with a 3-7 season last year. They were ranked No. 1 For it has been nine years since Noh-e Dame ended Oklahoma's 47-game winning streak, 7-0. The Sooners have had some good years since, but slid to a low ebb with a 3-7 season last year. They were ranked No.

1 once early in 1963, but have never achieved the peak which they commanded during the mid -SOs. Now, imder Mackenzie, who came here from an assistant's post at Arkansas, Oklahoma has its fans thinking "the old days" are back. Officially, a crowd of 61,186 is expected, but extras such as the biggest press corps ever to cover an Oklahoma game may push the total above the all-time high Sooner game attendance of 63,100 set in that 1957 Notre Dame match. The Weather Bureau says a cold front is heading toward Oklahoma, but the standing forecast for game time calls for 75 degree temperatures under cloudy skies. It likely will be usually is.

point which Mackenzie said before the season he feared his team wouldn't have ALIBI MIXED LEAGUE High Shafer 236; Van Ferrill 234; Dorothy Shafer 172; Norma Holloway 170; Vera Smith 163. High Shafer 612; Van Ferrill 545; Dallas Cluck 533; Dorothy Shafer 464; Vera Smith 456; Norma Holloway 448. PEVSPEVNERS LEAGUE High Sue Wilson 204; Mavis Schwennlnger 193; Chariette Poston 184; Marge Ellis 179; Phyllis Bradford 179. High ElHs 510; Billie Sue Wilson 504; Marlene Blackford 463; Mavis er 457; Chariette Poston 456. ROCKETTES LEAGUE High Bailey 185; Brigitia Olsen 177; Dorothe Alson 174; Mary Campbell 174; Margaret Natlich 174; Betty Ahlf 173.

High Olsen 490; Dorothe Olson 473; Mary Campbell 463; Judy Lee 455; Emma Bright 453; Pat McQ-eery 442. BOWLING SIXTEEN LEAGUE High McCoy 175; Betty Satterfield 169; Juanita Shields 163; Jane Aitken 159; Verdene Sutton 145; Martha Masters 143. High Satterfield 443; lona Vanatta 402; Juanita Shields Verdene Sutton 399. SU'EET SIXTEEN LEAGUE High Barton 220; Eari McVey 195; Betty Mo- Donald 178; Mattie Filbeilh 173; Betty Herbert 164. High Barton 556; Bud Herbert 555; Paul Carr 512; Betty McDonald 491; MatUe Filberth 481; Helen Carr 472.

has been the Sooners' biggest asset. They are small, but swift The Irish outweight Oklahoma 31 pounds per man in the defensive line and 18 pounds per man in the offensive line. In its four victories, including a 26-14 triumph over ninth- PYRAMID LEAGUE High Dare 496; S. Atchison 493; S. Yeargin 486; P.

Hall 474; F. Poore 461; D. Poston 46L STANDINGS Jamison Real ITVa Gerald Williams Ins, 15 Stan The Tire Man 14 Prescription Shop 13Va 13 -Motel State 13 14 Mack Trucks 13 14 Clint's Coin Wash 12 15 Tri-County Electric 10 17 12 L3 8. Arkansas State 1 9. Middle Tennessee TYLERS JEFFERSON MOTORS INC 820 Jordan 'Southern' Illinois Largest Automobile Dealer" Trucks Mt.

Vernon 40 32 10. Tennessee State 1 26 Congress OK's Grid Merger WASHINGTON (AP) Congress gave its okay today to an agreement by the National and American professional football leagues to combine into a single expanded league. The legislation gives the merger agreement immunity from the antitrust laws. Final action came in the Senate, hard on the heels of approval by the House Thursday night. The football bill was a rider on the administration's antiin- flation tax bill, which was passed by voice vote with only about half a dozen senators in the chamber.

The measure now goeg to President Johnson for his ap- gxaval Georgia-Kentucky In SE Headliner Indiana-Miami Open dig College Weekend Tonight By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Deanna Doolcy docsn'l like heir daddy's culinary creations but Georgia hopes he can cook up something special for Kentucky Saturday. Deanna is five years old and her daddy is Vince Dooley, coach of the Bulldogs. Georgia, sharing first place in the Southeastern Conference with Florida and Alabama at 2-0, takes on upset-minded Kentucky in an SEC clash Saturday. Dooley always cooks breakfast for Deanna and it must be said that his daughter isn't too enthusiastic about that. "I get up with my daddy, so he can cook me some cereal," she says.

"That is all he ever cooks. Just old cereal. I wLsI: he could learn to cook something else. I'm tired of cereal." Terry Hanratty, Notre Dame's sophomore quarterback, apparently has recovered fro.m a sore aim and is expected to return to an air attack with Jim Seymour his No. 1 target.

The Irish wore down North Carolina along the ground with Larry Conjar doing the bulk of the work last week. Oklahoma, hoping its speed can overcame Nob-e Dame's size, is a two-touchdown underdog. Michigan State, which squeezed past Ohio State 11-8 last week, will depend on tlie runing of Bob Apisa and Clint Jones to overcome the. passing of Purdue's Bob Griese. The Spartans are favored by eigtnt points.

UCLA, ranked third, plays at California. Southern California, Against Kentucky. Dooley No. 5, takes on Clemson, sixth- hopes to have Georgia cooking; ranked Georgia Tech meets Tu- ranked Purdue, Notre Dame has score 128 points to its opponents' 21. Oklahoma's biggest victory came over Texas, 18-9, and the Soonei-s have scored 103 points while giving up 20.

The game matches a pair of sophomore quarterbacks whose differ, but whose effectiveness cannot be questioned. Terry Hanratty, the 6-1, 190- pound Irish passing whiz, has completed 46 of 78 passes for 797 yards and five touchdowns. Bob Warmack is the Sooner signal-caller, and he's a wispy youngster who reportedly has been losing weight since tipping the scales at 159 pounds several weeks ago. Warmack, a six-footer, is a deceiving ball handler, a better runner than a passer, and has been the Sooners' "big play" man when the chips are down. Where Hanratty's chief target is another sophomore, Jim Seymour, Warmack has picked out senior split end Ben Hart as the leading recipient of his roll-out passes.

Seymour jias caught 31 passes for 628 yards and five touchdowns, while Hart has scored twice on 15 catches that netted 261 yards. Halfback Nick Eddy, who now ranks 14th among the all-time leading ball carriers at Notre Dame, and fullback Lan-y Conjar have been the leading rushers for the Irish. Eddy has collected 253 yards rushing on 37 carries, but he also returned a kickoff 98 yards to score in the season opener against Purdue. Tailback Ron Shotts, a 201- pound junior, leads the Oklahoma running game, carrying 80 times for 260 yards. Wingback Eddie Hinton has been effective running as well as receiving.

The Notre Dame defense, spear-headed by linebacker Jim Lynch, has allowed just 843 yards total offense, while Okla- CO.MMERGLU, LEAGUE High Baker 212; Don Bailey 201; Chas. York 200, High Baker 576; Owen Chelf 529; Oscar Stockton 518; Gene Ratajczyk 506; Bob Linnvelle 505; Dale Carpenter 501. STANDINGS Woody's Phillip 66 First National Bank 20 W.G Employees T. B. Sanitarium E.

Blankenship 15 KAS Potato Chips 13 Lion's Club 13 Farm Bureau with steam as the Bulldogs attempt to bounce back from last week's 7-6 nonconference loss to Miami. The college weekend gets started tonight with Miami facing Indiana at Bloomington. Georgia is the only one of the SEC's three leaders not listed in The Associated Press's Top Ten. Alabama, the defending national champion and ranked fourth in the poll, plays Vanderbilt at Birmingham. Florida, No.

8, plays at Louisiana State. Notre Dame defends its No. 1 ranking against lOth-rated Oklahoma at Norman and Michigan State, seeking to regain the top spot after slipping to No. 2 this week, hosts ninlli-rated Purdue in games matching Top Ten opponents. lane and No.

7, faces Colorado in other games involving Top Ten teams Saturday. Ih other major games around the country, Arizona plays Utah, Army hosts Pittsburgh, Arkansas faces Wichita State, Baylor meets Texas and Michigan plays Minnesota. Texas plays at Rice in a Southwest Conference game. Harvard and Dartmouth battle for the Ivy League lead, Duke clashes with North Carolina State, Texas Tech meets Southern Methodist and Washington plays Oregon. Also, Syracuse is at Holy Cross, North Carolina hosts Wake Forest, Ohio State meets Wisconsin, West Virginia takes on Penn State and Navy faces William and LilHs to Coach HOUSTON (AP) Infielder Bob Lillis, 36, a veteran of nine seasons of major league action, was named a coach for the Houston Astros baseball club Thursday.

homa opponents have mustered 895 yards. Tackle Jim Riley and middle guard Granville Liggins are the big names in the Sooner defense. The game is the sixth meeting between the two, and Oklahoma has won only once when the 1956 National Champion Sooners butchered the Irish, 40-0. WILD KOON HUNT Oet.22, 8:00 P.M. Six Trophies $4.00 Entry Sponsored By Jefferson County Koon Club Miles Mile North Off Rt.

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