Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 8

Page 8 GREELEY TRIBUNE Thursday, Jan. 9, 1958 Paul Mulonej. riclilor iScEcats To Face Foes Ave. Gym Rugged There will be two fewer leaders in Ihc Northern conference this weekend and possibly three. Coach Jim Baggot's Grecley Wildcats take on Boulder at the Eiahth Ave.

gym at 8 p.m. Friday night while Longmont travels to Englewood the same evening. The winners of these two games will remain on top of the Northern for at least one more day. Should Longmont and Greeley win Friday night, the Northern lead will be pared to one team Saturday night when the Trojans invade Greeley. But should a different winning combination evolve, a co- leadership will be most likely as Boulder plays host to Ft.

Morgan and Englewood goes to Loyeland Saturday night. Baggot is again using his pet phrase in describing the upcom- Jng games, "These will be the big sues." Wildcats spent the week Vorking oh there offensive patterns rebounding in effort to perk the scoring attack which sagged 'to 45 points against ball controlling Ft. Collins. Greeley expects to run into plhcr ball control game Friday night when the lank Boulder Pan- Ihers come lo town. Boulder coach Jlerle Lefferdink is a past master SI ball control tactics.

Saturday's game against Long- imont should be a more wide open' offensive g-ame with the Trojans Sporting the conference's scoring leader in 6-2 senior forward Dean Vanatta. Greeley should be in prime physical shape although Jerry Tellez vvas suffering from a slight flu at- fack at the start of the week. Center Don Elliott is still out of action with an injured eye. The senior has fair central vision but peripheral vision is still marred by the hemorrhaging which side, hned him Dec. 14.

Center-forward Jim Allen has Recovered from his influenza attack 'and should see considerable action 31 both positions Friday and Saturday. In fact Baggot may start Alien at forward in place of Jim fieesbass. Otherwise the Wildcat lineup will Jemain the same as against Ft. Collins--Brad Swanson at forward, John Lester at center and John felatnick and Pat Baggott at guards. Coach Baggot said two squad- frs may see action in the double- heavier weekend.

They are 6-2 sophomore forward Jim McKay, ji'ho has been impressive in recent liitten games, and 6-4 junior Dave Brown, an improving re- bounder. Greeley will run into its second till team (Boulder) in a row, and Baggot hopes the Wildcats show a vast improvement, on the boards. Weak board play in the early moments of the Ft. Collins game put Qie Wildcats down seven points on typ occasions. --The Panthers will likely start 6-3 'senior Mickey Bigbee (4.2) and 6-1 junior Rick Robertson (5.2) at the forwards.

Both are rugged individuals on the boards. The Panther Jim Allen center is 6-4 senior Jim Parsons (4.8) while the guards are 6-1 senior Bruce Keim (9.3) and 5-11 senior Gaylen Cooke (4.8). Two other players will see as much action as the starters. They are 6-4 junior forward Don Smith (5.3) and Bob Preston (4.6), a 6-0 senior guard. Lefferdink relies on eight men.

The other one is 5-10 junior guard Bob Owen (3.0). Longmont will be without the services of 5-10 senior guard Mickey Flynn, (12.6) also suffering from an injured eye. But like Greeley, the Trojans have adequate guards with 5-11 J. C. Hartley (3.7) taking over for Flynn and 5-9 senior Charley Grant (2.5) working at the other out-court position.

Vanatla (17.5) has one starling forward sewed up while the other in-court man is 6-0 senior Ron Stowell (6.8). Stowell, however, has scored 23 points in his last, two games. The 'Trojans have been starting 6-3 sophomores Don Mulvaney (3.2) at center but have been using 6-3 senior Jerry Schlage (1.8) equally as much as Mulvancy II will be a tossup between the two who will start Saturday. Series histories': Greeley 37, Boulder 30. Greeey has won last seven games in a row.

Greeley 48, Longmont 29. Greeley has won last six'in a row STANDINGS (Games through Jan. 4) Conference Frldiy'i Schedule Northern Boulder at Greeley, 8 p.m. Long-mont at Englewood. Loveland at Sterling.

Ft. Collins at Ft. 1 Morgan. TH-Valley College High at Brush. Ft.

Lupton at Lafayette. Eaton at Windsor. Poudre Valley Wiggins at Ault. Kersey at Frederick. Johnstown at La Porte.

North Central Evans at Timnath. Mead at Gilcrest. Erie at Estes Park. La at Upper Plalle Waverly at Grover. Wellington at Pierce.

Milliken at Galeton. Nunn at Gill. Columbine Keenesburg at Hudson. Weldona at Prospect. New Rayer at New Raymer is the hnst team Saturday's Schedule Northern Longmont at Greeley, 8 p.m.

Englewood at Loveland. Ft. Morgan at Boulder. Sterling at Ft. Collins.

Poutfre Valley Frederick at Wiggins. Ault at Johnstown. La Porte at Flatleville. Upper Platte Grover at Wellington. Pierce at Waverly.

Gill at Milliken: Columbine New Raymer at Keenesburg. Hudson at Snyder. Prospect at Hillrose. Venen Gains Starting Jerth; Bears Play Mines Saturday Here Team-Greeley Englewood Longmont Bouider Ft. Morgan jn'eland -Sterling 1 Ft.

Collins Pts. Opp. 2 2 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 106 0 112 94 83 72 79 71 69 93 83 107 86 113 68 78 Greeley Englewood Longmont Boulder Fl. Morgan Loveland Sterling All Games 6 0 389 250 Deaths and Funerals 4 2 318 281 3 3 296 295 235 286 249 277 237 285 291 288 269 320 3 3 3 3 .3 3 3 3 Falcons Will Play California and UCIA 1961, Simler Says PHILADELPHIA WI The Academy's director of athletic said Tuesday the Falcons wi schedule home football games 1961 with California and UCLA. Col.

George Simler said he ha with representatives of th universities during the NCA convention. Both will- drew from the Pacific Coast Con Grencc. Similer said UCLA also 'would be on Ihe Cadels' 1960 schedule. The Los Angeles school trounced the academy in the opening game for both teams in the 1957 campaign. Bulldogs Meet kyenne Swim Team Fri.

Here Leonard (Corky) Vcnen, a 5-10 ophomore from Morgan, cored 14 points against Ft. Hays tale Tuesday and played a top jght floor game while leading 3e Colorado State College Bears. Although the Bears lost, 71-62, established himself as the ake-charge guy coach John Bunn las been seeking. Bunn feels Venen las developed the consistency to a regular. Venen opened the season as a member of Fred Diehl's junior var- jty.

But after scoring 14 points the junior varsity-freshman game, Venen was promoted to the varsity and had been used spar- ngly until the Denver University Bunn Proved Self saw enough of Venen's ability in the latter stages the DU game to give him Bob Pratt's starting berth against Ft. Hays Venen responded well. Bunn also believes he found his starting five at Ft. Hays State. Be sides Venen, Bob Preisendorf wil be at guard, Jim Hruska will be a center and Bob Schott and Al Sher man will be at the forwards.

Preisendorf, a 5-6 sophomore Ft. Collins 0 Results Friday--Greeley 45, Ft. Collins 37; Longmont 48, Ft. Morgan 29; Boulder 46, Loveland 40; Englewood 67, Sterling 43. Saturday--Ft.

Morgan 54, Brush 48. The Schedule Friday Boulder at Greeley, Longmonl at Pnglewoud Loveland at Sterling, Ft. Collins ai Ft. Morgan. SNYDER David Snyder ot S1S14 Ninth street.

Brother of C. B. Schneider of Greeley, George Snyder of Wiggins, and Mrs. Eva Meyer, of Eaton. Arrange.

mentH later. THIEb Carl Thiel of 216 10th St. Services 2 p.m. Friday from Macys Drawing Room. Interment Linn Grove.

Greeley Sophs Defeat Windsor Bees, 29 The Greeley Sophomores Tuesday won their four games in row, walloping the Windsor team, 59-29, at the gym. A game scheduled Thursday against Ft. Morgan at the Eighth Ave. gym has been cancelled. Bill Baab topped Sophomore scorers with 14 points.

Greeley (59) (29) 9 Fg Ft 3 1 1 Scott 1 0 OjWeber 0 6 0 olLeffler 1 1 Oi 2 7 Brotherton 0 1 1 01 0 5 29 Kime Knight Efken Heed Yeager Swedlund Miles Johnston Capp Brown Baab Maul arcia nglish Wheeler 1 0 1 .0 3 3 2 3 1 1 0 1 2 1 Greeley Wildcats Retain Slim Lead in Basketball Poll 9 FUNERAL PIECES a On Short Notice "We Grow The Flowers" HANSEN'S GREENHOUSE So. 8tH Ave. Ph. EL 2-5667 --Free Delivery 3-1545- CALL SKVSCENE, EL S-1B4B MEMORIAL SPRAYS Acre. 62 Adeoek A Better MEMORIAL at LOWER PRICES DENVER WI Greeley's Wildcats held a slim lead Wednesday in the Denver Post weekly poll of Colorado high school basketball teams.

They polled 185 points to 180 for Manual o( Denver. Each team sports a 6-0 record for this season. Olher, rankings, wilh points on a 10, 9, 8, basis, arc: South Denver 147, Grand Junc lion HI, West Denver 129, Arvada 118, Englewood 118, Pueblo Ccn tra) 86, Golden S3, Easl Denver 32, Boulder 25, North Denver 18, LonRinonl -14, Lakewood 11, Wheat Ridge 10, Cherry Creek 7, Aurora 7, 13-Year-Old Aussie Girl Breaks 880 Freestyle Record SYDNEY, Australia lisa Konrads, 13-year-old Australian swim phenom, Thursday broke the world -record for 880 yards freestyle by 16.9 seconds in winning the New South Wales championships. Windsor Greeley 10 4 13 1 9-2 18 18 13 10--5 Eighth Team Possible in Pioneer Loop SALT LAKE CITY WI A eighlh member for Ihe Class Pioneer League may be selecle Jan. 19, if there'll be an eighl member at all.

Officials of the baseball leagi will meet that day in Pocaldl Idsho. Announcing the meeting, Lcagi President Claude Engberg said a seven league members have wor ing agreements with majof leagu clubs and arc very much in bus ness despile Iho withdrawal Salt Lake Cily. The Bees have taken over II Hollywood franchise and will eralc noxl season in Ihc Pitcif Coas-l League. Engborg said a number of are considered candidates lo cced Salt Lake City as a Pionc League member, among the Grand Junction, and Ca per, Wyo. He added, however, that non Nixon's Humor Ends 52nd NCAA Football Meet By JIM KENSIL PHILADELPHIA UPI--The 52n annual NCAA convention, as call as this City of Brotherly Lovi was all over Thursday.

Ther wasn't even any shouting. The biggest noise of the four-da session came Wednesday when the college football coaches applauded the humor and football knowledge oi Vice President Nixon. The former third-string end at Whittier College (Calif.) addressed the College Football Coaches Assn. at its annual luncheon. The affair honored Woody Hayes of Ohio State as Coach of the Year.

On the convention floor, there was only a slight stir of activity. Practically all concerned one topic--a controversial proposal from the NCAA Council lo exempt the Army, Navy and Air Force aca- emies from some recruiting re- trictions. The convention voted temporary of the proposaf, but ot before several delegates ob- cted strongly, Eastern colleges dicated they may pass a strong- restrictive rule. The proposed rule 'recognizes riique problems confronting the rvice academies in regard to toring prospective athletes so at they can meet stiff entrance equipments. It will be voted on 1959.

Unlike many past years, the re- 3rt of the Television Committee as accepted and endorsed with- ut a dissent. It labeled the 1957 rogram a success and called the tention of the 1958 committee the possible danger of pay-TV liere were no specific recommendations for a change from 957. The convention gave NCAA cer- fication to the Aluminum Bowl ame in Little Rock: the itricado Bowl, Escondido, nd the Blue Grass Bowl at Louis ille, Ky. Nixon strongly' endorsed Amer ca's sports program with enter aining remarks to the'coaches in heir own language of football. New legislalion passed by the onvention made it a requiremen or NCAA members to sponso earns in at least four sports, in eluding one each in the fall, wintc and spring seasons.

It also estat ished a college division (small colleges) croSs-country ship m'eet. Perhaps the biggest news of the entire convention was Monday's action in which the council meted out penalties to Memphis Stale University and the University of Wichita for violations of the collegiate governing body's athletic code. Although Memphis State was placed on two years probation 1 and barred from all NCAA tournaments and cooperating events, the NCAA disclosed that the school may be permitted to defend its Sugar Bowl Basketball Tournament title in 1958 if the school's contract with the bowl is effective. Corky Venen from Ft. Morgan, continued his ligh scoring tactics at Fl.

Hays scoring 17 points. Hruska, 6-i sophomore from Sterling, indicatee that a bothersome ankle is now fi for full game action. Mines Colorado State College, ill play ing host to Colorado Mines at p.m. Saturday, will try to snai a six-game losing streak in it Rocky Mountain conference opener C-Slate has won one game. From the looks of Colorad Mines' record, the Bears may en the losing skein.

The Oredigger will enter RMC play with a 2- record. Mines has been plagued with I coaching job at Stanford. The College High swimming team vill make its third bid of the sea- on at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Gunter hall pool, Inking on'-Chey. inne in a dual meet.

The Bulldogs lost to Colorado Springs, 53-21, and to West Denver, 65-19. College High had a meet scheduled at Cheyenne Dec. 19 iut was unable to complete the date. For College High, the Cheyenne meet will have a special meaning. The Bulldogs will be out to beat the perennial Wyoming power irimarily because the Indians are hy Bob Guthmann, who coached College High last year.

The Bulldogs are coached this by Wayne McSheehy and are supervised by Don Chaloupka. Curtice Said To Have Agreed To Stanford Job SALT LAKE CITY WI A Salt Lake City sports writer said Wednesday "it's all but official" that Utah Coach, Jack Curtice will accept the head" football DU To Push Hockey Despite Action by 3 Big Ten Schools DENVER Denver University intends to push a competitive hockey program despite the decision of three'Big' Ten schools to drop out of the Western Intercollegiate Hockey DU is' now leading the circuit and is a strong contender tor a place in the'NCAA tournament 'at Minneapolis March 13-15. Michigan, Michigan State and Minnesota announced Wednesday they will pull out of the circuit after' this season. Other league members are North Dakota, Michigan Tech and Colorado College. "We plan to continue our outstanding hockey program as we have in the past," said Hoyt Brawner, assistant director of athletics at Denver.

"We will schedule competition with top league and non-league teams to insure the Denver public exciting and interesting hockey. Murray Armstrong, DU hockey coach, was not available for comment. The league president, Dr. Otis A. Barnes of' Colorado College, said, "Well, that's it, I guess," when told of the Big Ten.

teams' action. He expressed hope "the chance of' patching up any grievance" might be 1 found at a league meeting in Minneapolis during the national tourneyl Colorado College won the national title last year. Herb Score of Cleveland to Pilch Again By DICK SMITH CLEVELAND "I'm VM thankful to God I'll'be pitching again," southpaw Herb Score said Wednesday after signing his 1958 itract with the Cleveland for an undisclosed salary, estimated at around $20,000. Contract were, the same as last year, General Manager Frank Lane said, and included "no bonuses or contingencies" conditional upon the extent of Scores recovery from an eye injury that kept him out of all last 'season. Lane said he was certain Score would come back all the way.

And Herb declared: "Honestly, I don't, have any reservations." The Tribe's new general mana- made it clear Score could of poor basketball throughout the pre-conference campaign. The latest collapse came in the South Dakota Mines Invitational tournament. Lost Lead Colorado Mines met South Dakota Mines in the opener and leading 31-28 at the intermission, Colorado Mines scored only four field goals in the second half and nine out of 20 free throws to lose, 6646. The following night Mines lost to Nebraska Stale Teachers (Chad- on), 70-65, despite outscoring from the field, 29 to 27. Leading Colorado Mines will be -4 sophomore forward.Dick Egen, he team's-leading scorer with a 5.1 average.

Ed Crablree (10.8), junior, will be at the other orward. 6-2 Center Ed Rapp (10.8), 6-2 junior, will coach Jimmy Darden's opening center. The guards are George Jrown (9.3), a 6-2 senior, and John Beacham, 6-2 senior. The Colorado State College Bears jumped to an early lead against Ft. Hays State Tuesday but failed hold it.

Late in the second half, Jie Bears used a pressing defense cut Ft. Hays' lead from 15 to nine points at the end of the game. Hack Miller, sports editor of the Desert News, said the formal announcement would come in due time--possibly in the next- 10 days. Miller said he learned this from sources close to both and Stanford. Reached in Philadelphia where he Is attenting the NCAA meeting, Curtice said he will have no comment until he returns to Salt Lake City and talks with his family and Utah officials.

"At that time I might, possibly make a decision," Curtice said. He plans to return about Jan. 16 after attending the- NCAA Foot ball Rules Committee meeting in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Curtice whose University of Utah team won the Skyline Conference championship last year and who coached the West team to an upset victory in the East- West game, has been mentioned as a leading candidate for the coaching vacancy at Texas AM as well as Stanford. Curtice is under.a year-to-year contract at Utah.

At Stanford, "Cactus- Jack" would succeed Chuck Taylor, at Texas AM, Bear Bryant. Both coaches have resigned. Talk of a move by Curtice to Stanford grew intense after his East-West victory. Villanova Scares West Virginia By DON WEISS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS More and more, it looks as if those hustling Mountaineers' of West Virginia University have what could make THE TEAM of the 1957-58 college has- Sherman Schotl Bell Hileman Schneider VIcKeever Salnfans 2- 2 25 62 Tp Bigham -Getty Fraley Temeal Daugherty O'Leary Maska -Jeffus Holloway Dawson ketball season. The MouMies, who assumed the No.

1 rating in the AP poll -after snapping North Carolina's 37- game winning streak three weeks ago, showed a gritty performance Wednesday night making it 11 It was a 76-75 victory over a fired-up Villanova outfit that held a 16-point with a'bout 10 minutes to play. ger ccme in for a substantial pay raise during the 'playing season. In the past the Tribe has rewarded' some outstanding performers with late-season salary Now 24 and with two brilliant behind him, Score become one of. baseball's highest paid players. There is little doubt he would have received a big step- up in pay this year, had it not been for the accident which sidelined him after only five games in 1937.

In 1955, after only three seasons in the minor leagues, Score had a 16-10 record as a Tribe rookie and fanned 245. Then in 1956 he was a 20-game winner (20-9), struck out 263 and lo.wered his earned-run average from 2.85 to 2.53. A line drive off the bat of Gil McDougald of the New York Yankees smashed into Score's face during a night game here last May 7. He blefi profusely, but remained conscious--and praying. Praying too were hundreds of persons during anxious days of waiting for the hemorrhaging and swelling to subside.

First there was word the eye would be saved. Several weeks later the injury was diagnosed as a swollen retina and there was'assurance some vision would be regained. In later summer, after a rest at his mother's home in Lake Worth, Score began working out with the team. But he did not feel ready to go through with a tenta- 0 25 21-37 24 71 Halflime score: Ft. Hays State 38, Colorado Stale 35.

Falcons Nip Indians On Last Second Shot DENVER WI An 80-secoml stall and Don Wollswinkcl's shot as Ihe gun sounded enabled the Air Force Academy Falons to nip Adams Stale 64-62 in a bristling basketball game Wednesday. The triumph gave the cadets a 7-2 record this season. Adams Slalc now is 4-6. The Adams Indians lagged nlosl of the way but caught up at 62- ill Marvin Molz' free throw with 1:29 left. The Falcons stalled unlH 9 seconds remained; then look limu out to Ml up Wolfswlnk' el's final shot.

The 6-foot guard from Hull, ftnri DnK Roplfpl flf WfilU George Wilson Coach of Year in Pro-Loop NEW YORK (fl George Wilson, the Detroit Lion's llth-hour fill-in when Buddy Parker quit last August, was voted Thursday Professional 'Coach of Ihc Year hy a panel of football wrilcrs in the annual Associated Press' poll. The 43-year-old Wilson earned the award when he directed the Lions to the National Football League championship with a 59-14 rout of Ihe Cleveland Browns aft er a poor start. Wilson, a former Chicago Bears end, received IS of the 36 voles cast to edge out Cleveland's Paul Brown hy five vo.tes. Frank Al- bcrl of the San Francisco Forty- Nincrs, who lost Hit; Western Division title lo Detroit in a playoff, finished third wilh six votes College Hockey THE ASSOCIATED TRIvSJ mmnl 16, Tutu 1. IS, Winiinu 0.

Amhtrat 1, MmwhuwtU 0. MUdlMiury Aray 5. Mlchluin 4, Mtehuiin Coaches Names To Be Given if Code Violated PHILADELPHIA WI The Committee on Ethics of the American Coaches Assn. announced Thursday that it plans in'the future to make public tte names of coaches who violate ils code. The decision, which came during Ihe National Collegiate Ath letic Assn.

convention here, reverses the longstanding policy of making known only the number of coaches censured. Violations may be' punished by measures anging from probation 'to expul- ion from the association. The commitlee reported it had aken disciplinary action against hree coaches for violation of the code of ethics at the meeting just concluded. The committee's decisions have been reported to the ndividual coaches and the pres- dents of their respective institutions. The commitlee, whose' chairman is Coach Bill Murray, of Duke University, also deplored 'the situation wherein the college administralion knowingly permits coach to violate the NCAA and conference rules." Murray said commitlee feels thai in some instances college authorities permit such violalions, while Ihe coach gets the bad publicily when Ihe violation is discovered.

The report said despite NCAA rulings, coaching from the sidelines has been more in evidence each year. The commitlee recommended, since the enforcemenl of the rules does not seem practical, lhal il be rescinded by Ihe NCAA Rules Committee. -The Mounties, fumbling and inept until then, went on a spectacular drive behind their spectacular 6-3 soph, Jerry West, a 37-point scorer for Ihe night. With about 10 seconds left, West's field goal pulled West Virginia to within one point at 75-74 and, with but two seconds left, Lloyd Sharrar's driving layup bagged it. West Virginia's victory came, in the opener of a doubleheader at the Philadelphia Palestra.

Twice- beaten Teihple, Holiday Festival Tournament a and 12th- ranked nationally, won its eighth in a row 64-45 over Perni State in the second game. Eleventh ranked Maryland, a coasting 74-59 winner over Duke in an AUa'ntic Coast Conference game, was the only other, rated lively planned Irial start in September. He had trouble with depth perception and noticed it particularly on team in action slim program. in the night's Dayton, now 10-2 after' a slow start, whipped Detroit 72-59, Louisville broke a three-game losing slreak by cuffing St. Louis 67-55, Wichita took an 80-54 Missouri Conference test from North Texas State, and Dom Flora set a school career record of 2,006 points with 25 during Washington and Lee's 73-54 victory over Randolph-Ma- Con.

Duquesne Carnegie Tech 68-51 and Pitt defeated Westminster of Pennsylvania, 72-57 in a doubleheader at Pittsburgh. Western Kentucky defeated Oklahoma City 70-56. St. Francis of Pennsylvania won 72-50 over St. Bonaventure.

George Washington edged Georgetown (DC) 80-78. Bowling Green was a 104-74 winner over Western Michigan. Army and Navy found the winning combination, the Cadets over Rutgers 74-72 and the Middies over Gettysburg 63-45, and unbeaten Boston Univ. won its sixth, 8563 over Northeaslerii. Fordham, with Jim Cunningham scoring 26, beat Syracuse for the first time in three years, 81-79.

100-Yard Dash Official 9.3 for Marrow, Sine PHILADELPHIA WI The National Collegiate Athletic Track and Field Rules Committee Thursday approved the 100- yard dash lime of :09.3 by both Bobby Morrow, of Abilene Christian College, and Dave Slme ot Duke University, Tho time equals a world record in that event. The pcrformtnces were among 14 by college Packmen during 1957 which received approval at the NCAA'i 52nd annual convcn- College BtikrtbiUl BT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS West Virginia 7fi, Villanova 75. Temple 64, Pcnn State 45. Pitt 72, Westminister (Pa 57. Duquesne 68, Carnegie Tech 51.

Army 74, Rutgers 73. Navy P3, Gettysburg 45. St. St. Bojwiventure 50.

Fordham 01, Syracuse 79. Buckncll 100, Albright 76. Vermont 88. Middleburry Tfl. Boston Univ 85, Northeastern 63.

SOUTH Maryland 74, Duke 49. Louisville fi7, St. Louis Weste Waah-Lee 73, Randolph Ma con M. Washington 80, Georgetown tern Kentucky 70, Oklahoma City George (DC: Ky 87, (Ky) 6S. South Carolina 81, Morris Bra MinWKST Dayton 72.

Detroit 55. SUnibpnvllli 79, St. 67. Wheaton 9S, Lake Forest 64. Iowa Tehra B2, Grtnnell 52.

Snearfldh Tehrs Dickinson (ND1 Sfl. Northern Mich la. Tech 7.1. Bowling Green 104, Western Mich 'THWEST sou Wichita RO, North Texas St, (Taxi fi, Corptu Christ! M. TEXAS Lutheran S3.

lyhltworth "08, Seattle Pictfle M. Air Force Academy Adams Stale (Colo) B2. New Mexico Freshmwi Ft, AM (ColO) M. NATIONAL LEAGUE HOCKEY Hf TT1K ASSOCIATED PRKSS Wedneaday'a remit i Tttxmta, ft, New York (tie), Thurfldiy'fl iohftdutii Senior Bowl's Coaches Use Varied Ways MOBILE, Ala. WI Potent scoring machines were announced Thursday for Salurday's Senior Bowl game, but the football philosophy of the opposing pro coaches was evidenced more by defensive lineups.

South Coach Paul Brown, a strong adherent of tight defenses, and Joe Buharich, North learn lost 21-7 last year because it couldn't stop fullback Don Bosseler's drives, placed some of their more publicized players on the- defensive units. The offensive platoons leave, little to be desired, however, for the ninth annual game in which college seniors turn pro. The game will be played under pro rules. Kuharich's. offensive backfleld includes Michigan State team- males Jim Ninowski, quarterback and' Walt Kowalczyk, fullback.

The halfbacks are Mike. Sommer, George Washington, and Ray Nitschke, Illinois. Bobby Cox, Minnesota, will alternate with Ni- nowski. Brown, coach of the Cleveland Browns, will counter with qua'r- t-erback George Walker, Arkansas; halfbacks Phil King, Vanderbilt, and Dick Christy, All-America from North Carolina State; and fullback Jimmy State. The South's defensive unit will include Billy Atkins, record scorer for Auburn's national titlists; Ray Brown, star of Mississippi's Sugar Bowl rout of Texas; and All-America linemen Bill Krisher, Oklahoma, and Charles Krueger, Texas AM.

Atkins will team with Oklahoma ace Clendon Thomas al sideback while Brown and Bill Anderson, Tennessee, will play double safety. Kuharich, Washington Redskin coach, will also use a double safety, consisting of Jim Van Pelt, Michigan, and Jim Shanley, of Oregon's inspired Rose Bowl team. His sidebacks will be Les Wallers, Pcnn Stale end; and Bob' Stransky, Colorado. Defenders up front 'or Ihe North will include AH-Amcrica Alex Karras, Iowa, and Jim McCusk- cr, Pittsburgh. Coach Brown's players who will alternate in carrying in plays from the bench --will probably be guards Clyde LoUbetlcr, Baylor, and Charllo Mitchell, Florida.

The South ha, 1 IS-3 edge ra the series. The game will be televised nationally by NBC..