The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 20

20 THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS, Saturday, November 10, 1962 Packers 16-Point To Defeat Eagles Choices Sunday Toni Redwings In- Last Game ght completing less than 50 per cent of their passes. Andersen 'Coach Of Year' For Second Straight Time Grid Ratings NEW YORK (UPI)-The Unit ed Press International small col lege football ratings (with first- place votes and won-lost records in parentheses): Team Points 1. Florida (14) (6-0) 2. S. Mississippi (13) (7-1) 3.

Central Okla (4) (8-0) 4. Lenoir Rhyne (8-0) 5. Northern Illinois (7-1) 6. Fresno State (5-2) 7. S.

Eastn. Louisiana (5-i) 8. Montana State (6-2) 9. Delaware (5-2) 10. Arkansas State (5-2) 291 1 290 i 201 153 117 116 79 77 76 75 Second 10 teams 11, Texas A and 57; 12, California Poly at Pomona, 42; 13.

Wittenberg, 41; Arizona (Flagstaff) State, 33; 15, Linfield, 30; 16, Pittsburg (Kan.) State, 18; 17, Akron, 15; 18 (tie) Parsons and Southwest Texas, 14 each; 20, San Diego State, 13. 1 ff backs who had gained 1,387 of the .1961 team's 1,617 yards. But he produced three unheralded "little men" averaging only 158 pounds in weight, who wound up as the Valley's second, fourth, and fifth best ground-gainers. The depth problem he never did lick, being forced to go with seven or eight "both-ways" ball players without really adequate reserve strength. The mental challenge had been a feared one both the knowledge that not since 1934 had a city football team won a FRV crown and the anticipated situation which scheduled formidable West against the Redmen in the next-to-the-last game of the season.

He aroused his squad to a fever-pitch that resulted in a 43-0 rout a West team which had lost only twice in its last 23 encounters between the two cities and then went on to take the title against rival North. In years of coaching, An In 36 years of fcotball at old Sheboygan High, then Central High, and now South High School there have been only two championship teams and nine winning seasons. One of those championship teams and two of those victorious seasons have come in the past two years the product of the coaching know-how of LeRoy (Andy) Andersen. He has been at South for only three years! Today, Andersen is being honored with the designation of Fox River Valley Conference "coach of the year" the second such award he has received in as many seasons. Conference sportswriters were nearly unanimous in according him this distinction.

Andersen received the 1962 award for guiding South to an unbeaten season the first in Sheboygan football awals. Not only did his Redmen take the undisputed Valley title but they were 8-0 against all-comers and early this week gained additional lustre by being named No. 1 team in the state in the United Press International poll. Although considered to be one of the two contenders for the 1962 Valley title in pre-season ratings, along with perennial favorite Green Bay West, South had both a manpower and a mental prob- Warhawhs, Green Knights Play For Mythical Crown; Ripon Journeys To Knox Cedar Grove K-M Champions; Select All-Conference Gridders GREE BAY (UPI) The Green Bay Packers are favored by 16 points to revenge their 1960 championship defeat when they face the Eagles Sunday in Philadelphia in quest of their 17th consecutive victory. The oddsmakers are predicting easy pickings for the Packers, who have downed nine opponents this year and 11 since the San Franckrn Incs last TVpmhpr.

Things could be made a bit easier by the way Green Bay's defense and the Philadelphia offense seem to mesh. The Packers have intercepted 24 passes, more than anyone else in the National Football League. The Eagles have had 21 passes intercepted, also more than anyone in the league. Philadelphia, however, has the best passing attack in the NFL, with 2,075 of their total 2,681 yards gained coming in the air. The Packers, however, have given up the least yardage in the air and have held opponents to College Conference's fifth place team, completes its season today by traveling to Northern Illi nois University.

Carroll of Waukesha, current second place team in the College Conference of Illinois with a 4-2 record, takes a weekend off from loop play to entertain independent Northland of Ashland, which has a 2-5 record. Badgers Among Top Contenders IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) De fending champion Iowa, Wiscon sin and Michigan State are ex pected to lock up in a three-school scrap for the Big Ten cross coun try championship Monday. Although last year's individual winner, Iowa's Jim Tucker, does not return, the Hawkeyes are back with three of the first seven 19G1 finishers. Pender Stripped Of Middleweight Title In New York BOSTON (UPI) Paul Pender will remain world middleweight champion in Massachusetts, although dethroned everywhere else, at least two members of the Massachusetts Boxing Commission indicated today. Pender was disavowed as champion Friday by the New York State Athletic Commission and all other organizations who had rec ognized him except Massachusetts.

The title-stripping action was taken because of his failure to defend during the past seven months. Simultaneously the New York commission and other outfits shifted their title recognition to the other middleweight co-champion, Dick Tiger of Nigeria, who had been the World Boxing Association's champion since Oct. 23, when he won the WBA title from Gene Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah. Tom Rawson, the third Massachusetts boxing commissioner, said the fair thing to do is to have Pender fight Tiger and then declare the winner undisputed champion. College Football Detroit 15, Cincinnati 14 Scoring star Paul Hornung is slated to be in the starting lineup for the first time in nearly a month.

He sat out two games in civilian clothes after injuring his knee against Minnesota and then was in uniform last week, but didn't get into the game. Flanker back Boyd Dowler however, may be limited in his play because of a knee injury he got last week in practice. VoiSt 599 Tops Scoring was modest in today's ten-pin wrapup with the 599 (163-234-202) by Joyce Voigt of Wagner's Lanes in Kiel topping women with ease. Leading male score was a 626 by Jim Lefeber of Forst-ner's Bar in the Elkhart Lake men's league at Jo-Jo's in Glen-beulah. PLAYDIUM FRIDAY NIGHT COUPLES Playdium Lanes 1.

Foursome Big Wheels 3, Hen Pecks Hotshots His and Hers 'i. Charlie Christoplis 577, Ruth W'oepse 455. PLAYDIUM AFL UNION Ted Bar 1, Tony's Sheet Metal Villa Juice 0. Bricklayers Musicians Local Carpenter's Local Shamrock Club 3, Hinze Insurance Local 277 Bottlers 2, Rummer's Plumbing Kirby's Sanitronic 3, Lindemann Insurance 0. V.

Scholz 590. PLAYDIUM AMERICAN FRIDAY GFL Chas. Honold 2, Diamond Meats Dutch's Bar 3, Hlinak's Bar Oui Out Bar 3, Roob's Bar Dekker's Sheet Metal 2, Pete's Bar 1: Tiny's Bar 3, Riverview Club Wagner's Ins. 2, I Land Inn 1. F.

Radovan 605, NORTH BOWL FRIDAY NIGHT GFL Fenner's 0, Hoffmanns at Riverdale Calumet Hall 0. Sharp Corners Oui Oui 2, Humphrey Public Service 1, Vei Lieding Corp. D'Werdenfelser Club 1, Vis Tap 1. Bud Ertel 605. HOLY NAME LAPIES GFL Ornamental Plastics 1, Rieck's Market Weiss Tavern 2.

Luedke Market Schmidt Service 0, Pete's Bar Springtime Beverage 0. Orth Printers 3. Carol Entringer 468. ROOT'S INDUSTRIAL Armory Bar 2, Rek's Bar 1: Tiny's Bar 2, Petek Tavern Vollrath 2, Schils Mortgage and Realty C. J.

Log Cabin 1, Hert's Market Polar Ware 1, Johnnie's Bar 2: Scenic Bar 3, Chuvy's Bar 0. George Zenk 610. NORTH BOWL BIG TEN GFL Plenco Resin Plant 1, Plenco Die Repair Klein's Clothiers 1, Tiny's Bar Club Snafu 1, Lake to Lake Plenco Color Bav 1, Army Reserve Watson's Vending 0, Gilson Brothers 3. Don Brunnbauer 585. PLAYDIUM FIRDAY NIGHT NATIONAL GFL Oui Oui Bar 3, WKTS Radio 0: Imig's Ins.

1, 1101 Club Harmony Bar 0, Conrad's Texaco Do Drop Inn 2. Chuvy's Bar 4 Oaks Tavern 2, Five Just Men Star Sales 2, Plesetz Tavern 1. Gene Herr 597. ROOT'S GFL Sloga 2, Lubach Juices Kleeman's 0, Grauman's Vl's Tavern 1, LaMar's 2. Jerry Brotz 615.

ELKS LADIES FRIDAY Clair-mont Transfer 2, Flamingo Ger-hart's Ins. 3, Badger Freightways Sheboygan Iron and Metal 2, Hoffmanns at Riverdale Brunettes 3, Springtime Beverage Bartzen Liquor 2, Earl's Construction South Side Drugs 2, Voorhans Const, lr Fessler Music 2, Ye Olde Inn Mver Machine 0, Cal Dutch Packers 3. Nel Wolfert 548. GLOBE WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES Globe Alleys 2. Edy's Recreation McCab'e Insurance 3.

Plymouth Springs Federer's Bar 2, Cozy Corner 57 Inn l'2. Schmitz Bar l'A. Beverly Bruggink 510, Alicia Nowack 514, Nina Sinen 500. FOX'S THURSDAY NIGHT LA-DIES HANDICAP Rammer Sanders 2, Thomas Industries 1: Chuck's Bar 1, Heiden Movers Sharp Corners 1, Headquarters Insurance Karsteadt Garage 3, Siefert's Bar 0. Julia Eirich 531.

CASEY JONES WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES Casey Jones Lanes 3. A Cheese Div. Rohde Bros, 0. Gottsacker's Real Estate 3, Midwest 0, Marv Jane's 3: Dairy State Bank 1, Hub Cltv Interior Furn. Stokely's 1, Cleveland Container Corp.

2. Gladys Schaap 516. Olive Thomas 513, Mae Belle Holfeltz 511. CASEY JONES INDUSTRIAL Hecker's Tavern 1, Capelle's Appliances Nicodemus Construction 0, Klemme's Oil Co. Miller's Tavern 1, Kalk's Tavern Kretsch's Tavern 2, Lvceum Hall 1: Cleveland Container Corp.

2, Treadway's Bar 1. Roger Deicher 582. HOLY NAME CATHOLIC LADIES Mayr Electric 1. George's Cities Service Excelsior Laundry 1, Calumet Foe For Lemon Park Finale The Sheboygan Redwings, doomed to finish the season in last place in their division but with a chance of. winding up fourth-best of the six Central States League teams, will be making their final appearance of the 1962 campaign et Legion Memorial Park tonight.

They will be making it against a Calumet (Indiana) Steeler aggregation which earlier in the season battled to a 6-6 stalemate and which now is a half-game ahead of the Redwings in the overall standings. Sheboygan is 1-6 with two ties and Calumet is 2-6 with one tie, the same record possessed by Chicago. By winning, the Wings would thus move a notch ahead of the Steelers and conceivably the Panthers as well (who play Racine tonight) to finish up the year with a 2-6-2 slate. Gametime is 8 o'clock. Probable offensive starters for Coach Bill Schroeder will be: Ends Paul Testwuide and Lee Matzdorf; Tackles Al Young and Augie Stempihar; Guards Gary Ringel and Al Rose (Jim Lange is being married and will not play); Center Tom Hoell; Backs Kurt Duecker, Jim Walker, Phil North and Mike Posewitz.

On defense: Ends Jim Scott and Dutch Brethouwer; Tackles Gene Skeris and Skip Haynes; Middleguard Al Rose; Linebackers Jim Currie, Dave Adams, Hoell andJim Oleson; Halfbacks Dick Posewitz, Jim Davis, end Don Rortvedt. Schroeder feels that "if they play the way they did last week against Manitowoc (losing by only 9-7 and then in the final half-minute) they can win but you never know." Both he and club officials are hopeful of a good turnout to insure continued operations next fall, inasmuch as the team is on the verge of finishing in the black this season. Although beginning the year with a staggering deficit, they came up with good early-season crowds and one more good turnout would do the trick. In another game today, Racine (3-6) will play at Chicago (2-6-1) in a unique indoor game while on Sunday afternoon Manitowoc's defending champion Chiefs are at Elmhurst, 111. Manty is 9-0 and Northern division champions, JZlmhurst 8-1 and Southern division titlists.

The latter game will be a preview of the championship playoff on Nov, 17. Irkh-ISorn Hoxer In Debut Tonight NEW YORK (DPI) Middleweight Mick. Leahy, the first Ireland-born pro boxer to invade these shores in a quarter century, makes his American debut tonight in a 10-round fight with Irish Joey Archer of New York at Madison Square Garden. Even the ring ropes will be covered with green velvet during their nationally televised (ABC) bout at 9 p.m. Sheboygan time.

INDIANA HALFBACK Marv Woodson, a junior, is leading the Big Ten in rushing this season and his team in five categories. He is being touted as a possible AU-American football player in spite of Indiana's 0-4 record in conference play so far this year. Woodson has gained 219 yards on 53 rushes in Big Ten play. (AP Wirephoto) i i. fr -X 1 -1 I v.

4 i I I Fullback Jim Taylor, with a little better than an average day, could become the Packers' all-time high ground gainer by picking up 156 yards against the Eagles: The N.F.L.'s leading rusher should also go over the 1,000 mark for the third time in three seasons. He now has 934 yards and an average of 6.1 yards a carry. His closest competitor is John Henry Johnson of Pittsburgh, 255 yards behind. Town House Gerena t-unerai Home 3, Altenbacn me uins Ace Electric l'i. Kathy Kress 530, Vi Stueber 510.

CASEY JONES MAJOR Miller Guest House 3. Proehl Oils 2, Lyceum Hall 2, Wittkopp 2, Stannard Store 2. Kretsch's 1. Steiner's Stan-dard Service 1, Kalk's Tavern 1. Plymouth Sodas 1, Don's Service Center 0, Marcus Lange 617.

WAGNER'S BUSINESS MEN'S Sinclair 1. Quit Qui Oc Wris. Adv. 1, Joe and Jerry's Doc Pills 2, Wagner's Lanes Orvie's Jewelry 6, Koeck's Bakery Lul-loff's 1, Altona 2: Household Utilities 2. Puetz Motor Sales 1.

Wm, Fromm 606. Doc Theller 601. WAGNER'S GFL Gib Service 2. Meiselwitz Furn. Schmitz Sr.

2, Cedar Lake Resort Schmitz Jr. 1, Fritz's Voelker's Ranch 2, Wag. ner's Lanes Roma's' 1, St. Ana Garage 2. Woodrow Mattes 614.

WAGNER'S LADIES Girlstown 2, Rockville Bar Kiel Cleaners 2, Midland Coop Don's Dairy 2, Rocks and Rolls Brost Foods 1, Lake to Lake Frock Shop 2, Joe and Jerry's Hits and Misses 3, Wagner's Lanes 0. Jovce Voigt 599, Alice Theiler 545, Diane Goodrich 523, Janet Stecker 509. WAGNER'S INDUSTRIAL Megger's Beer Garden 0, Kiel Cleaners Fritz and Lorie 1, Brooklyn Bar Schnell's Bar 3, Standard Service Brost Foods 2, Bob and Wally's Auto Bodv Shop 0, Rockville Bar Osman Club 2, Ralph's Diner 1. Ed Voigt 591. GLOBE THURSDAY LATE SHIFT MEN'S Bares Well Drillers 3, Schmitz Ready-Mix Wayside Dairy 2'2, Mirror Buddv Bi'ir 613.

JOE'S ELKHART LAKE MEN'S TUESDAY Forstner's Bar 4, Cal-Gus Motors Q's Quarters 3, Jo-Joe's Lanes 1: Plvco Corp. 3, Lamar's Lunch Sportsman's Bar 2, Weber's Texaco 2. Jim Lefeber 626. FITZ'S FALLS LADIES Behlow Service Station 0. Fitz's Alleys Jack's Bar 0, Blust Meat Market Dean Funeral Home 1.

Van Engeit Service Station McCabe't Insurance 0, Ronsen's Hdwe. 3. Kathy Roehre 484. Molinas 'Fixing9 Trial Adjourned NEW YORK (UPI) The basketball "fixing" trial of former star Jack Molinas has been adjourned until next Tuesday, at which time further testimony will be heard in the case of the alleged master point-shaver. Four days of testimony by the prosecution's first witness, confessed briber Aaron Wagman, was concluded Friday.

Johansson Would Like To Take On Liston For Title GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) -Former heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson said today he would like to fight present title- holder Sonny Liston, but has his sights set on a few European bouts first. Johansson, who won the European, heavyweight title from Welshman Dick Richardson earlier this year, added that he would next like to fight Henry Cooper of England in a European title defense. As to Liston, Johansson said he would like to fight the champion but was reluctant to pick a winner of Liston's likely return match with Floyd Patterson. COLLEGB FOOT0AL.U WLL FAST 'SHED THB ANO-A'-CLOaO' With s'oao MYERS i Recognition of the Cedar Grove Rockets as champions for the second straight year and the designation of all-conference players wraps up Kettle Moraine football for 1962 today. Coach Pat Baggot's Rockets had an unblemished 4-0 record in the conference and a fine 5-2-1 overall.

Members of the All-KM honor squad are: Ends Larry Prinsen, Cedar Grove, and Brian Wiese, Elk hart Lake, Jr. Tackles Dale Teunissen, Ce dar Grove, and Don Grohs-kopf, Howards Grove, Sr. Guards Warren Wunsch, Ho wards Grove, and Cal Voskuil, Cedar Grove, Jr. Center Jim Nelson, Elkhart Lake, Sr. Backs Leonard Schwinn, Ho wards Grove, Jim Moersch, Elkhart Lake, Dean Voskuil, Cedar Grove, and llarland rortschy, Cedar Grove, Sr.

Honorable mentions included Leonard Kahl of Howards Grove; Dick Mauck, Don Schuler, i Benson, Roger Feldmann, and Niles Waves of Elkhart Lake; Wayne DeBlaey, Glenn Hilbelink, Frank Crist, Carl Veldboom, and Don Vander Jagt of Cedar Grove. Schwinn won the rushing title with 381 yards, although topped by Voskuil's fancier 8.3 average per carry. In passing, Mauk easily set the pace with 202 yards and a 34 per cent effectiveness. And in pass-receiving, Don Schuler of Elkhart Lake was tops with 115 yards, although Wise's seven Andy Andersen km to lick. Andersen handled both handsomely.

Eleven lettermen gave him an imposing nucleus to build around from a 5-2, third-place team of the previous year but he faced two challenging problems: of replacing three outstanding backs and of getting along without any real depth. Lost were long-gaining Dave Meyer, John Schommer, and Ness Flores, three husky catches topped his teammate by two. Moersch won the scoring title with 36 points. For the championship Rockets, Voskuil was the leader over the full season; the 163-pound junior halfback led his team in rushing and pass-receiving as well as being second in the scoring parade. He missed one game.

Defensively, Wayne DeBlaey stood out as the Rockets' most skilled tackier in his guard post. Cedar Gr. Opp. Total points 120 78 First downs 72 48 Total yardage 1,6 1,216 Rushing yardage 1.447 880 Passing yardage 244 336 Pass record 2365 2578 Pusses int. by 9 6 Fumbles lost 10 12 Yards penalized v.

38b 210 Voskuil ripped out 624 yards in 96 carries for a neat 6.5 average for the full campaign, topping Frank Crist's 489 in 123 tries (4.0 average) and Harlan Portschy with 156 in 15 for a 10.4 mark. Crist's 32 points topped Voskuil's 28 whil Don Vander Jagt had 20. In passing, VanderJagt hit on 19 of 57 throws for 240 yards and four TDs. His best receiver was Voskuil with six catches for 104 lime At 143 LAFAYETTE. La.

(AP)-Mil-waukee professional Bobby Brue fired a 74 Friday to go with an opening round 69 for a 143 total at the halfway point in the Cajun Classic Golf' Tournament, a $17,500 affair. for this International fairway fiesta, to remark: "It couldn't ever happen to me because when I play golf I don't keep my head down long enough for my neck to get burned" John Mugleady, a young ranch er who was one of the ever- working wheels in putting on the Canada Cup, was asked whether he played golf. "No, he said, tut I can't seem to give it up." Which, if the truth be known, generally is the case with most of us choppers, although Mug leady actually is a good player Frank Beatty, UPI's South American picture manager, insists that golf is the toughest sport of all to photograph, first because golfers hate fotogs who don't know how to remain inconspicuous and second because most of them have concrete faces. His favorite is colorful little Chi Chi Rodriguez of Mexico when things are going good or vice versa. Much-feared by rival quarterbacks, Jordan distinguished him-Sv'lf by earning all-pro honors in 1960 and 1961.

Being named most-valuable lineman in the 1962 Pro Bowl gama was an even greater accolade. Prior to becoming a pro the rugged inner defenseman wrestled and played football in high school and college. He captained the college grid team in 1956, and reached the NCAA heavyweight division finals in Henry, a sales representative for Edward T. Verhalen Co. during the off-season, lives In Green Bay' with his wife Olive and two children.

At the present time it isn't definite whether Wood or Dowler i dersen has had only one losing season his first year at South (1-6-1). In all, at Wilmot, Sheboygan Falls, Kohler, and South he has compiled a 66-12 record. He is 37, a native of Kenosha, and a former teammate of Bobby Layne at Texas University. He is mar ricd and has five children, his old est son Phil slated to transfer from Kohler to South as a junior next fall. yards and one touchdown, Larry Prinsen with five for 72 and two markers, and Willie Gesch with four for 42 yards and one.

Defensively, DeBlaey had 15 so lo and 47 gang tackles to figure in 62 all-told; Prinsen had 19 solo and 36 gangs and Cal Voskuil 11 and 40. TCB YG AVG, Schwinn, Howards Voskuil, Cedar Crist, Cedar Moersch, Elkhart Portschy, Cedar Moioffef, Howards ..75 381 5.1 8 3 .38 55 ...34 .31 316 269 174 93 90 44 39 29 4.9 5.1 12 7 3 0 9 0 2.6 2 0 1.6 schuler, hlkhart 10 Thuene, Cedar 17 VanDerJagt, Cedar .20 Sprenger, Howards 18 Hushing 1 Ftrdage Pass Receiving (Two or more passes caught) No. Yds, Ave Schuler, Elkhart 5 115 23 0 Wiese, ElkhHit 7 90 32.9 Voskuil, Cedar 2 66 33.0 Wickesburg, How. 4 52 13 0 Schwinn, Howard 2 34 17.0 Gesch, Cedar 2 30 15.0 Moersch, Elkhart 2 26 13.0 Guenther, Howards 2 21 10.5 Lieftering, Elkhart 2 17 8.5 Individual Passing Pet. Att.

Com. Yd. Com. Mauck, Elkhart 38 13 202 34 Van' Jagt, Cedar Moersch, Elk. Schwinn, How.

Sprenger, How. Heinem'n, How. 22 9 5 22 9 4 6 116 71 6.1 41 37 15 27 44 100 27 33 50 4 5 66 3 DeMaster, Leu. 2 Scoring TD XP Tot. Moersch, Elkhart 5 6 36 Crist.

Cedar 4 2 26 Schuler, Elkhart .3 0 18 Voskuil Cedar 2 4 16 Van Der Jagt. Cedar 2 1 13 Schwinn, Howards 1 1 7 Moioffer, Howards 1 1 7 Sprenger, Howards 1 1 7 Portschv, Cedar 1 0 6 Gesch, Cedar 1 0 6 Committee Mapping Gotham Bowl Plans NEW YORK (UPI) The Gotham Bowl committee would like the Lambert trophy winner, regarded as the top major college football team in the East, to be host team for New York's annual bowl game. Francis T. Hunter, chairman of the Gotham Bowl, said Wednesday that "such a plan would benefit every major team in the East and would benefit New York and intercollegiate football in general." Miami of Florida already has been extended a bid to the second Gotham bowl game, scheduled for Dec. 13 at Yankee Stadium.

TIGER GETS CERTIFICATE PATERSON, N.J. (UPI) Abe J. Greene, commissioner of the World Boxing Commission, said Thursday that middleweight champion Dick Tiger will be presented with a world boxing championship certificate when a goodwill mission of three U.S. senators visits Nigeria later this month. Banquet will accompany Jordan to the Gridiron Banquet.

Former University of Wisconsin and Packer linebacking great, Deral Teteak, is listed as definitely coming. Teteak, nicknamed "Little Bull," gained lasting fame in the memory of Wisconsin football fans as a member of the famed "Hard Rocks" of the 1951 season, starring as a linebacker on the defensive platoon. Deral, an assistant coach to Milt Brulin at the UW, capped his senior year in college by being named to the All-Midwest honorary first team, and to a second Itam berth on the Chicago Tribune's All Player All-American squad. "Little Bull' played professional football with the Packers for By DAN HAXLEY United Press International The mythical championship of Wisconsin's small college football ranks will be "decided" today when long-time rivals St. Norbert and Whitewater meet.

St. Norbert is tne state's leading independent and Whitewater is the 1962 champion of the Wisconsin State College Conference. Both teams take 6-2 records into the game, which will wind up the season for them. Coach Howie Kolstad of St. Norbert used last week's open date to scoot Whitewater against La Crosse, the only common opponent for the schools.

St. Norbert had defeated La Crosse, 21-13, while Whitewater lost to La Crosse, 21-20. Kolstad pointed out that Whitewater might not have been "up" for La Crosse since the Warhawks had already wrapped up their conference championship a week before. The series between Whitewater and St. Norbert has been extremely hard fought, although the Green Knight's haven't won since 1957.

Last year Whitewater won 12-7, and the year before the teams played to a 20-20 tie. Only seven other small colleges in Wisconsin are involved in games this weekend1 as the football season is almost finished. Ripon still has a slim chance for the Midwest College Confer ence championship. To stay alive in the race the Redmen have to beat Knox on the road today. Ripon takes the conference's scoring leader Jack Ankerson, and the best offense in the loop into the clash.

Knox has a 0-7 record while second place Ripon is 5-1-1. Conference leader Grinnell, with a 6-0-1 record, will entertain seventh place Cornell. In other Midwest College Conference games, third place Lawrence, with a 5-2 record, is at Carleton, 4-3, and Beloit, 1-6, is at Coe, 4-2-1. La Crosse, the Wisconsin State Gcibcrgcr Tops Almadcn OpCn ALMADEN, Calif. (UPI) -Al Geiberger, noted as a slow starter and a strong finisher, found himself in the enviable position of leading the $15,000 Almaden Open golf tournament going into the third round today.

Geiberger, a big winner on the summer tour, had a 135 score nine strokes under par for the first 36 holes and a three stroke lead over Ken Venturi. 4IIawg Ilanner Dav' At Green Hay Nov. 18 Wendell Davis and John Holden, a pair of ardent local Packer-Backers, are helping to promote "Hawg Ilanner Day" festivities in Green Bay (Nov. IS) through the sale of yellow and green booster buttons. Hauser Sport Shop is also participating in the drive for an honorary gift which will be presented to the 11-year Packer defensive stalwart when the team returns home next weekend for the Colt game.

Speaker five seasons, 1952-56, starring in a defensive role. The Rev. Alphonse Rumbac assistant pastor at Immaculate Conception Church, will give the invocation at the annual banquet, which was initiated five years ago by Bob Richter, former exalted luler of Lodge 299. Assisting Naze and Bray are the following: food committee-Roger Wilke, chairman; awards John Hahn, chairman, Jim Holson, Gary Garrison, Leo Bill Radow, Don Imig, Ted Grote, Norb Van de Laar-schot; decorations Harry Walker, chairman, Henry Rilling, Dick Kuechle, Dutch Thornton, Joe Conrad, Bob Badura, Norm Knier, John Holden; publicity Milf Schreiber, Dick McKee. Snead Faces Operation On Foot; Golf Toughest Sport For ''iV The Complete Passer 'X "-JlAOOWM-TO-r By OSCAR FRALEY BUENOS AIRES (UPI) Fearless Fratey's facts and figures: Sam Snead is lighting the idea of having an operation on the pinched nerve in his right foot but admits that if he doesnt it well could spell the end of his golfing career.

"I was hunting down home in West Virginia on October 13th," said the Slammer, who is appearing with Arnold Palmer in the International Trophy and Canada Cup golf championship, "and I got down in a gorge and didn't think I'd ever be able to make it back up to the top of the mountain. I never had anything hurt like this." But Sam hopes, maybe it was just because it was the 13th. Ireland's Christy O'Connor suffered such a painful sunburn on his neck that he could hardly swing a club, which caused Fred Corcoran, tournament director followed the Packers as closely as any one individual for the last 20 years. Daley will serve as master of ceremonies for the annual event, according to Larry Bray and Ralph Henry Jordan, 6' 3" defensive tackle weighing 258 pounds, will be the main speaker, a role he handles with as much polish and dispatch as he does opposing blockers on NFL battlefields. Born at Emporia, on Jan.

26, 1935, Jordan is currently in his sixth year of pro competition. He entered the pro circuit after being the Brown's fifth draft choice in 1957. Two seasons later he donned a Green Bay uniform following a trade for the Packer's fourth draft choice. Henry Jordan Elks Grid g-UT vvfTVi HIM, WHO wODN'T 7 One cf the largest arrays of nationally famed football talent ever assembled for a single sports night program in Sheboygan will be in attendance when Sheboygan's prep-level players are honored at the Elks Gridiron Banquet on Nov. 29.

Slated to share top billing at the gala Thursday evening banquet, which will start at 6:30, are such renowned spoits world figures as Henry Jordan, either Willie Wood or Boyd Dow Ier, plus former Packer Deral Teteak and several members, of the University of Wisconsin football team. Rounding out this star-studded speaker and guest list is Art Daley, who as sports editor of the Green Bay Press Gazette has 4 Ml 4.