The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 10

Unbeaten Belleville Hosts Edwardsville Friday Tiqers Need Victory to Keep Alive Winning Season Record Possibility Edwardsville's tireless football forces face another giant tomorrow night at Belleville when they clash against the St. Louis Metropolitan Area's No. 1 ranked Maroons who are unbeaten in seven contests. Game time is 8:30. Coach Bob Praia's Belleville griddcrs took over sole possession of first place in the Southwestern Conference last week at Alton by clipping the Redbirds, 20-7.

Other Maroon triumphs have been over Webster Groves. Benton, Staunton, Wootl i Coltmsville and Belleville Cathedral. Meanwhile, tlie unheralded Tigers, coached by Belleville native Benny Isselha'rdt. have fought a i a against the area's top teams and have been paid off for efforts by coming out on the short end of tlie score four of scvnn times bv no more a one touchdown Edwardsville, who must beat Belleville and then Rox a next week to finish above .500, has lost tn Collinsvllle. East St.

loi'K Alton ami Belleville Cathedral The Tieert have beaten Madison. Wood River and Granite Cltv. Common opponents nave been W-d Piver, Cathedral, Collinsville end Alton. Edwardsville beat Wood River, 19-18; lost to Cathedral. 20-13; lost to Colllnsvllle, 1814; and lost to Alton, 20-13.

The Maroon victory scores were: Wood 28-7; Cathedral, 20-0' Collins vllfe, 28-13; and Alton, 20-7, Belleville led by versatile quarterback Gary Kombrlnk who can run and pasi from a pocke or a rollout option i a i He lias completed of 77 pass at tempts for several hundred yards nnd one touchdown. Joining him In a bulky Maroon backfield are 20B pound fullback Les Lund, speedy 210-pound right halfbacl Boh McKclvey and IS.vnound Rich B.i'lard who nlavs left half. Frala told the Intelligencer toda that MeKelvey is a doubtful start er. He has a boil on one of hi knees which bunted In the Alton game and became infected etrl this week. If he can't play, left end Garv a pone will twitch to the barkfield.

Capone has carried the ball sev eral times this vear already. nnd Ballard trade oositlons on dll ferent olavs. Frala uses Charlii Hoeffken and Charlie Manker a his messenger boys at left euard Fraln has called every Maroon plav for the nast four years. Other Belleville starters are Bur tmboden and Jim Baring a tackles' Lome Cain at the otlie gunrd slot: Mel Trotier at center nnr' is the i end If f'apone a for VcKelvev. Ho CV'I'erNnn i the other Ma rnon end tssrlhardt wili -e i his sam linetm of Rob Hosktns and Gar Campbell at emU; Boh Semi an Terrv the a Ro nml i Cornv at i Hall at center: Larry 1 at quarterback Bill Blind nntl Wayne at a backs; back Intelligencer SPORTS 10 Thursday, Nov.

1, 1962 Probable Starters (1-4) Wt. Pol 210 B. Huaklni iO Senn 80 Agl'i 207 199 John-ion CnmpbttK .00 Bctmako 190 Blind Henderson 180 Towniend RF. RT RO LO LT LE QB LH RK FB Bellevllk (7-0) Maroona.Wt Jowatt 190 Zurlng 223 On In 180 Trotier 20! Hoeffken or 17! Manker 179 Xmbodon 20! Capone 175 Kombrlnk 170 Ballard 135 McKetvey 210 Lund 203 Place Belleville Township High Schoo Uhlotlo Field Friday, Nov. 2.

at 8 30 p.m. records: Edwardsville 3-4: Belle Ule 7-0 Conference records: Edwardsvllle 9-3 Belleville 3-0. Coaclieir Benny lasolhnrdt, Edwards vllle, Bob Frnln. Belleville. record: Eilwardavllle won 12, los ID tied two.

1011 reiulu: Belleville 34, Edwards vllle 0. SPORTS CALENDAR FOOTBALL Thursday Belleville 9th Grade at Edwards ville, 4 p.m. Friday Edwardsville at Belleville, 8:3 p.m. East St. Louis at Wood River.

Alton at Collinsville. Granite City at Quincy. Highland at St. Elmo. Jerseyville at Roxana, Bethalto at Mt.

Olive. Vianney at Caliokia. Assumption at St. Louis CBC. Chester at Dupo.

Saturday Alton Marquette at Bellevill Cathedral. Lutheran South at Western Mil tary. East St. Louis Lincoln at Cair Sumncr. Ccllega Southern Illinois at Norther Michigan.

Illinois at Purdue. Missouri at Nebraska (NCA TV Game') CROSS COUNTRY Saturday Edwardsullr at State (t'rbana) 10 a m. Team Brllcviile Alton Collinsville East St t.oulj Edwardivillc River Granite City Small College Poll NEW YORK (UPD--The Unite Joe Tounsend at full- rc ss International small colleg football ratings (with first-plac votes and won-lost records in pa rentheses): Team Point 1. Florida AM (13) (5-0) 27 2. Southern Miss (14) (6-1) 26 3.

Southeastern La (1) (5-0) 18 4. Central Okla (3) (7-0) 15 5. Fresno State (2) (4-2) 13 6. Lenoir Rhync (7-0) 13 7. Northern Illinois (6-1) 12 8.

Arkansas State (1) (5-1) 10 Southwestern Conference 1 Pts. 75 57 65 48 88 50 13 Opp. 27 40 54 13 83 73 123 Wall-to-Wall Carpet Wool Nylon KEYS MADE BUHRMESTER'S WALL PAPER A PAINT CO. 201 N. 2nd Phone 65-M90 '9.

Delaware (4-2) 10. Montana State (5-2) Second 10 teams 11, Arizon (Flagstaff) State, 46; 12, Texa Al, 35; 13. Southern Illinois, 34 14, Pittsburg a 32; 15, Wi tenberg, 31; 16, Akron, 29; South Dakota State, 19; 18, mar Tech (1), 18; 19, Californ Poly (Pomona), 17; 20, Southwe Texas, 16. Nats Whip St. Louis; LA, Celtics 5 ost Wins ST.

LOUIS (UPD--The St. Louis Hawks take a breather today fol- owing their loss to the Syracuse Vationals in Baltimore Wednes- ay night, 126-108. The Hawks now sport a record five wins against two losses They dropped into second place ehind San Francisco in the Nai a 1 Basketball Association's Western Division. The victory marked the fourth five starts for Syracuse and teeps them in a first-place tie with Boston hi the Eastern Divi ion. Bob Pettit led the Hawks in heir attempt to catch up with but their third quarter ally fell short after cutting the Vats' lead to 72-71.

Pettit was ligh point man for ttie game with 9. There's no discounting the fact Elgin Baylor is a great basket itill player, but many individuals laim that little Jerry West is the nan who last season turned the Los Angeles Lakers into a cham lionship team. They may have a point there West helps take the pressure of Baylor; who usually averages around 35 points a game. Anc when Elgin has a slow night, the 'ormer West Virginia University star usually scores enough to take up the slack. Last night, when Baylor slippec 28 points, West flipped in 35 anc lie 63-point combination sparkei Angeles to an easy 115-95 vie over the New York Knicker jockers.

West opened at his usual guarc position, but also played at for ward when the potent Laker, wrought in Dick Barnett and Ho Rod Hundley in the second half It was LA's second straight win at home after four consecutive road losses. Losers to the Knickerbockers a New York two weeks ago, th Lakers trailed by a point late it the first quarter then exploded grab a 64-44 ha If time lead. Now with a 2-6 record, the Knicks were led by Johnny Green wit; 28, points. At Detroit the Pistons--now 0-6 for the year trailed 26-24 in the second quarter when the age less Celtics rammed in 16 point to Detroit's six in the next fiv minutes. Tom Heinsohn, who le the spurt, was high for Bosto with 24, while teammate Sam Jones scored 23.

Bailey Howell led the Detroi attack with 16. Don Ohl had 15. Tigers, Cardinals Next in Line Voted Baseball's Flop Eastern Division Boston Syracuse Cincinnati New York W. 4 4 3 2 L. PC 1 1 2 6 .25 Western Division W.

L. PC San Francisco St. Louis Los Angeles Chicago Detroit .80 .71 .4 .3 ,00 Wednesday's Results Syracuse 126 St. Louis 118 Boston 115 Detroit 100 Los Angeles 115 New York 95 (Only games scheduled) Gun Show Nov. 3-4 The Kahokian Gun Collector show will be held at the Edward ville VFW hall on Marine Roa this coming Saturday and Sunday Admittance is free and the dooi open at 9 a.m.

both days. NEW YORK (UPI) Only one hort year after he was the toast baseball, New York Yankee lugger Roger Maris was tabbed lie flop of the year today by the United Press International. A UPI board of 24 baseball ex singled out Maris as the eason's No. 1 disappointment in a close vote with the Detroit Ti gers and the St. Louis Cardinals Six of the 24 experts selectee ilaris, five picked the Tigers anc our chose the Cardinals.

The allures of individual stars Norm Cash, Don Schwall and Jim Pier all and the team failures of the ialtimore Orioles, New York Mets and Chicago White SOK 'also were noted. In 1961, Maris established tew home run record of 61 in a eason despite the enormous pres ure of chasing "the ghost" Jabe Ruth and learning to live in a goldfish-bowl atmosphere. That performance plus a league eading total of 142 runs battet enabled Maris to win a seconi traight American League Mos Valuable Player award. He rose nto the $70,000 class as a salar ed player and stood alongsid Mickey Mantle as a Yankee su per star. The only hitch was his .269 bat ing average an average whicl caused some baseball experts tc sneer at his 61-homer feat and predict that he would never again come close to that total.

Maris' 61 home runs made him a marked man in 1962. Sir Roger did not tak kindly to the situation. He be ieved his 61 homers spoke fo themselves as an achievemen he resented any criticism frequently engaged in argu ments with newsmen durin spring training and definitel. wore a chip on his shoulder a the start of the season. It developed that American League pitchers were only toe tiappy to knock it off.

Maris, bat ting average dipped to .256 1962, his runs batted in total fei to 100 and his home run total-the key to the entire image Roger Maris spiraled down ward from 61 to 33. Actually, Maris put in a gooc season of work for the Yankees Despite his uneven home run hi ting, delivered frequently the clutch, drove' hard' day afte day and played in impeccabl right field. In emergencies, also filled in for the injured Man tie in center field and he did good job there, too. BOWLING RAINBOW LANES Tuesday Night Handicap D-X Sunray 22 8 Wan Shell 15 15 Edw. Emergency Corps I 16 LS.M.

Builders 13 IT Jack's 66 13 17 Sam's Insurance 13 IT Ind. High Single--C Duncan 229. Ind High Series--C. Duncan 615 Team High Single--VVarren'i Shell 937 Team High Series Warren's She 2,662. Tuesday Night Mixed Eickmann Studio 2 1 Al'a Body Shop 2 1 Comfort Furniture 2 1 Troy Grain 1 2 Sulne's Phllgaj 2 Pleasant Inn 1 2 Ind.

High Single--Men, A. Llzotte 20 Women, Schiller 187. Ind High Series--Men RtcDona 547, Women, D. Schiller 532. Team High Single--Collinevllle'a Plei ant Inn 701.

Team High" Series--Eickmann Stud 2,025. 66 BOWL Tuesday Early Handicap Vanzo's 20 Suhre's Phllgas 20 Corner Tavern 18 Lea Marks 17 Richards Brick IT Hurat Pontlac 16 Leu's Market 15 Bothman's T-Blrda 14 TV 14 Coffman Insurance 14 Ind. High Single--R. Wltcher 253. Ind.

High Series--R. Wltcher a75. Team High Single--Corner Tavern 99( High Series--Corner Tavern 2,92 VOTE DEMOCRATIC BARNEY VOTE DEMOCRATIC I IIAI MMHtl 24 Years Experience In Police Work. 20 Supervisory Experience As Chief Of Police. A Police Officer Dedicated to the Prevention of Juvenile Deliquency and the Rehabilitation of Endorsed by the 24th District of C.O.P.E., AFL-CIO.

-FOR- SHERIFF An active trained and experienced police officer who has been commended numerous times by local newspapers, the States Attorney's Office and by various Grand Juries for diligent and conscientious police work in the apprehension and i i of criminals. World War II Veteran GENERAL ELECTION; TUESDAY, NOV. 1962 Jewell Cops 7th Annual Intelligencer Football Contest; Picks 44 Winners Mike Newell, 29, of 516 N. Fillmore is the winner of the In- elligencer's Seventh Annual Football Contest, according to an announcement today by Joe Rotter, Intelligencer advertising director. A 1951 Edwardsville High School graduate, Newell picked 44 of a wssible 49 winners to capture top rize of $25.

He played basket(all and baseball at EHS and con- inued his hardwood career at Missouri Valley College. He is now employed by the Chevrolet Company in St. Louis. Rotter that the volume of entries this year far exceeded hose of previous contests and udges had to take an extra day determine the He added that there were thrte tie and In each instance contestants' choices counted as a winning selection regardless of which team they picked. tie were: Colgate-Yale, 14-14; Brown Rhode Island, 12-12; and Georgia- Kentucky, 7-7.

Ten contestants picked 43 of the 49 winners and therefore there place in the contest was based on guess as to the most points scored by any one team. The New York Giants of the NFL was tops with 49 and Marvin H. Sander of Alhambra and Bob Schaefer, 216 S. Charles tied for second with the exact number of points. Sander and Schaefer will split second and third place money of $10 and $7.

Fourth prize of $5 goes to Clyde L. Hartung, 245 Crane with his guess of 52 points and 43 winners. Tying for Eifth place with 45 points were Gene Leitner, IT Greenway and Bill Trojahn, R.R. 4, Edwards vllle. Leitner and Trojahn will both receive $1 instead of splitting thi same amount.

One dollar consols tion prizes will go to the remaining five who picked 43 winners who with their high point guess, are Earl L. Wilhold (42), 1445 Eber hart Paul Lancaster (42) 1208 Grant Bernard Hellmann (56), 18 Rock Hill Court; Charles Alexander (41), 105 Banner St. and William R. Rekowski (61), 2 Lou Juan Dr. Rotter points out that ma jority of high placing'contestants were crossed up on such games a the Buffalo Denver pro Navy-Pittsburgh; Cornell-Princeton Belleville-Alton, San Francisc Los Angeles 'pro and Ohio State-Wisconsin winners.

Newell missed on the Houston Dallas pro game, the Houston-Bos ton college game, Navy-Pitt, Buf falo-Denver and Cornell-Princeton Hartung, Leitner, and Wilhold all missed on the St. Louis-Dallas pro tilt. Honorable mention with 42 win ners were: Doris Jean Crabtree 1403 N. Main Gary Lee Gillig 207 Gremer Michael Sabolo 600 N. Second Jeff Mauric Brown, 312 Pine Donald Barr, 683 Chapman Bob Runge 423 Roanoke Jack Scar borough, Edwardsville R.R.

an John A. Rotter, 517 W. High St All entries will be kept on file a the Intelligencer office through No vember 8th for verificatioon any contestant who wishes to checl his score. Rotter announced tha due to the tremendous interest ii the contest, it would be held agaii next October. SIU Drops From Small College Top 10; South Dominates New Poll NEW YORK South gained a' stranglehold 'in' voting to select the nation's top small college football team today with Florida AM continuing to lead the way in the balloting by the United Press International board of coaches.

Florida AM, which has been on top for five straight weeks, had its margin cut to a season low of eight points over runner- up Southern Mississippi in the latest balloting and Southeastern Louisiana contributed to the solid South showing by jumping from fifth to third place. Only the top two teams retained the positions they held last week as the 35 coaches who comprise the UPI board of coaches re-evaluated their thinking at the midway point of the season. Southern Illinois and Pittsburg lost their places in the top 10 and were replaced by Arkansas State and Montana State. Central Oklahoma, which blasted Northeast Oklahoma, 38-0, last week, advanced from sixth place to fourth; Fresno State fell from third to fifth; Lenoir Rhyne jumped from ninth to sixth; Northern Illinois dropped from fourth to seventh; Arkansas St, was eighth; Delaware fell from seventh to ninth and Montana St, was 10th. Although Florida AM beat Tennessee State, 20-0 last Saturday, the Rattlers lost ground in a bid for their first national foot ball championship.

They receivec only 13 first place votes three less than last week and a total of 275 points. Southern Mississippi, fresh of! a 30-0 conquest over Abilene Christian, was rewarded with an increase of our first place ballots for a total of 14 and 267 points Florida AM has the better season record with a mark of 5-( while Southern Mississippi shows a defeat to major college Mem phis State in its seven starts. On Saturday, the Rattlers will be a' home to North Carolina AT anc the Southerners will travel to Arkansas State. Southeastern Louisiana made its move to third despite being idle since Oct. 20.

The Lions, with a 5-0 record, received one firs glace" vote and 185 points. The return to action against Louisian Tech Saturday. For All Occasions TOYS GAMES DOLLS Use Our Convenient Lay-Away I A 222 Main Phone NCAA Places Dayton On Probation DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) Th University of Dayton says it wi accept the two-year probatio handed it Wednesday by the Na tional Collegiate Athletic Associa tion (NCAA) without seeking review. The University was accused violating rules on aid to athlete and of allowing the 1960-61 fresl man basketball team to play a excessive number of games. Dayton, which last year wo the National Invitation Tourn ment (NIT) championship an has three starters from that team returning this season, will be pro hibited from competing in th NCAA basketball championship during the probation period.

The ban also extends to othe invitational basketball events cc operating with the NCAA Unles prior contracts already have bee signed. Accepts Penalty "We accept the penalty im posed by the NCAA committee infractions," the Very Rev. Ra mond A. Roesch, university pre; ident, said in a statement. "Since there had never bee any question in the past abou the game played by our fresh man teams, we were not awar that we were violating the coc'e, he said.

Fr. Roesch said that even be fore being advised by the coir rrittee, the university Studen Welfare Council recommende more than a year ago that th freshman schedule be shortene and no post-season play be schec uled. The 1962-63 schedule wa shortened considerable, he addec THB MAN FOR THI JOB rr-n ROBERT T. BYRNE Republican for County Clerk Pledged to clean up registration so that the political machine does not vote the deceased or people who have moved away. Place your in front of Hie name of ROBERT T.

BYRNE (Pol. Adv.) of ALL SORTS By JOB GAGI6 Sports Editor Every year about this time, Edwardsville cross country coach Ken Freeland packs his bag and heads upstate for the state harrier finals at Urbana and this year is no different! The EHS runners leave Friday noon for the 1962 state cross country meet. It will mark the eighth straight year the Tigers have advanced all the way to the Illinois finals. This year's trip was won last Saturday when the Bengals finished second behind host Alton in the district. Freeland says his team is shooting for first, of course.

but will be delighted to finish in the first five and have two or more boys place in the first 15. The big question will be how Alton and Edwardsville finish. The Tigers have been beaten by the Redbirds the last two times out last week's district and the Southwestern Conference Meet the week before. However, Edwardsville still has beaten the Redbirds more times this season than not. The Tigers won a quadrangular and placed ahead of Alton In three'invitations.

Representing Edwardsville will be Ken Cassens, Ron Schmidt, Bob Weise, Al Vest, Steve Nuernberger, Ken Wieduwilt, Gary Strader and Bill Hyten. Strader and Hyten are sophomores and the latter will probably be the team alternate. Bradley University's football team is providing ib followers with plenty of action this fall. According to recent statistics, the Braves are averaging a fantastic 71 official offensive plays a game with 497 in seven plays. Their opposition is averaging 64 plays a game.

However, to these totals should be added all those plays which are not classified as an offensive movement. This would include punts, kickoffs, point-after-touchdown attempts field goal attempts, and plays nullified by penalties. Counting the above plays the Braves are averaging plays per game to the opposition's 83.8. An example Bradley's offensive punch was last Saturday's game againsi Drake when the Braves attempted 71 passes while losing There must be some sort of record in these figures! Bill Burrell, former University of Illinois All-Americar guard, is now a star outside linebacker for the Saskatche wan Roughriders of Regina, Saskatchewan in the Canadiai Football League. A fifth round draft choice of the St.

Louis Cardinals i. the NFL and also a high choice by the AFL's Buffalo Bill: three years ago, Burrell, who stands six feet and weigh 220, thought he was too small for an NFL lineman. Whatever he might lack in size, he makes up for it- speed and it isn't hard to see why. He was granted scholarship to the U. of I.

as a fullback. He and his family now live in Regina the year-roun and are waiting for their Canadian citizenship papers. Ht has been substituting in Jtegina high schools this seasor teaching biology, mathematics and physical education. St. Louis University athletic director Bob Stewart an head basketball coach John Bennington discussed the Bill ken cage prospects this coming season yesterday afte noon at a press luncheon in the Collinsville Fairmon Hotel.

Bennington is confident that his squad will be betu than last year but quickly admits that so will most of other Missouri Valley Conference schools. "Old Dad" Bennington points out that the defendir NCAA national champion Cincinnati Bearcats have fo'. of their starting five back this year and sophomore Re Krick is ready to step in for the now-departed Paul Hov Krick is from Reading, where he broke all state hie school scoring records previously set by Wilt Chamberla Last year was Bennington's first losing season at Louis; the Billikens finished with a 11-15 record. Tr year, they will have one of the tallest teams in the Gary Garrison, at 6-8, will handle the center chores aga and he may be flanked by either 6-8 Bill Kurz or 6-10 Beckemeier and 6-4 Donnell Reid. Beckemeier, a sophomore who sat out all of last seaso- grew two inches and gained about 20 pounds to the delr of the Billiken coaching staff.

Kurz also sat out last year a transfer student from the University of Notre DD- Bennington also has three 6-7 boys on his squad includir combination center-forward Bill Nordmann. Edwardsville has one undefeated coach this fall. wardsville Junior High School cross country coach Sanders' harriers have won the only meet they've had year. -The Wildcats won a triangular at Wood River on Tuc day, Oct. 2, against the host school and Jerseyville.

wardsville had 16 points to Wood River's 70 and Jerse ville's 71. EHS athletic director Joe Lucco explained that it is ve hard to schedule 9th grade cross country meets. 8th ANNUAL SHOOTIN' MATCH GLEN CARBON CROSSING ROUTE 159, 4 MILES SOUTH OF EDWARDSVILLE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4 12 Noon SUNDAY, NOVEMBER M--10 a.m,-5 p.m, AUTOMATIC TRAP STILL TARGETS Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, and Bacon Attendance Prize Each Day -SPECIAL EVENT- TWO $50 Cash Prize Shoots Three U. S. Savings Bonds Sponsored by GLEN CARBON KIWANIS CLUB PROCEEDS GO TO YOUTH MOVEMENT THANKS FOR PAST ATTENDANCE.