Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 11

November 19. 1963 THE EAGLE-GAZETTE 11 Four Bowl Games Will Pair Top Ten Members Boosters Club Honors Teams With Banquet OSU-MICHIGAN GAME ON TV For those people lucky enough to draw I'HF stations on their TV, they will have the best seats in the house for the Michlgan-OSU game on Saturday. WOSU-TV, channel 34, will televise the game in color for football fans. v' WOSU-TV will have exclusive rights to the game and following, the station will show. a replay of the game.

Pre-game activities will begin at 1 p.m.' with the kick-off scheduled for 1:30. This will be the first color production for WOSU-TV. approval to play in the Gator ing from "the winner of the Arkansas-Texas Tech. game in Lubbock, Saturday. Buckeyes Don't Expect Anything Fancy Saturday sponsored by Lancaster Booster Club.

Winning cross country letters were Gary Graf and Tim Bush, their third, Bill Beaty, Bill Mc-Kinley, Steve Henwood, Jerome Franklin, Ron Alten, Dave Morehead, Rick Marshall, Gary Kohler, Tim Malone, Tim Smith, Greg Henwood, Bruce Bowen, Dave Moore, Dick Scholl and Ray Young, man ager. Winner of the Tom Kistkr sophomore award was More-head. Graf and Bush tied for outstanding senior honors. Winner of the outstanding junior award was Bill Beaty, who also received a huge tro Bowl at Jacksonville, Dec. 28.

Southern California has clinched the Pacific Eight representation in the Rose Bowl but, although Ohio State is favored for the Big Ten spot opposite the Trojans, OSU first must get by Michigan Saturday. Should Michigan win, it would go to Pasadena. The Southwest Conference champion will meet Tennessee in the Cotton Bowl, and the runnerup has been tabbed the opponent of Georgia in the Sugar Bowl, but the SWC title is still up for grabs. Texas Cotton Favorite Texas is favored to defeat Texas Thanksgiving Day and thereby wrap up the Cotton Bowl host' position, with the Sugar. Bowl representative com It is a situation that Ohio Miami Breakdown Reason For Bengals Win Sunday By HARVEY SHAPIRO COLUMBUS (UPI) Ohio State doesn't anticipate any thing fancy from Michigan when the two Big Ten powers clash here Saturday for the conference championship.

"Michigan will stay with few. er formations than most teams," points out Ohio State scout Esco Sarkkinen. "Michigan is not the type of team to try to unhinge a com pletely new look for each game. It has no reason to. Innits last eight games, Michigan has scored no fewer than 27 points and no more than 36," he added.

formation. The once-beaten Wolverines (8-1) operate from the power "Our problem is to calculate how much we can gear our de fense to stop Ron Johnson," he said. Lancaster High cross country and girls' field hockey teams tempts while quarterback Mike Phipps spent most of the afternoon trying to dodge a heard of tacklers. Last Saturday," the Buckeyes penned in Iowa's Ed Podolak but fullback Tim Sullivan broke loose for 107 yards in 17 carries. Content to give Iowa the short pass, the Buckeyes were burned by the long 'bomb as Iowa exploded for 21 points in the final period.

Instead of a 33-6 romp, Ohio State recorded a 33-27 decision. OSU Weakness By limiting its eight oppo nents to 104 yards a game, Ohio State has found itself vul nerable to the forward pass. They have accounted for 1,412 yards through the air, or al most double that on the ground. While it is imperative the Buckeyes contain Johnson, who has rushed for 1,299 yards and 17 touchdowns this season, they also, face another threat in Michigan quarterback Dennis Brown. Brown has completed 95 of 205 attempts for 1,391 yards and 12 touchdowns.

"Brown is a big play quar terback. He has good arm and good legs," Sarkkinen added. The Michigan quarterback has gained 221 yards in 105 car ries. Combined, Johnson and Hi were honored last night at a banquet at the high school, Brown have accounted for more than 2,000 of Michigan's 3,643 total yards. A-CBoosters Will Meet At School The regular meeting of the Amanda Clearcreek Athletic Boosters be held this eve- nine at 7:30 p.m.

at the Amanda Clearcreek High School. President Rex Riddle urges all members to attend as there are several important matters to be discussed. There also will be the finalization of plans for the Athletic Boosters Banquet which will be held on Thursday evening, Nov. 21, in the high school gymnasium beginning at 7 p.m. The banquet is being held in honor of the Junior and Senior high school football teams.

Spe cial awards will be presented at this time. Mr. Richard Craw ford will serve as master of ceremonies. JACK HELM RBIT-MAB As Lew As 7 A Day And 7e A Mile PHONE 654-1122 FIR! State has faced in seven of its eight games this season. Knowing of Southern Methodist's propensity to pass, the Buckeyes geared their defense against.

Chuck Hixson's aerial bombardment. And while Hixson, the na tion's leading passer, completed 40 of 67 attempts for 417 yards, the Buckeyes intercepted three passes enroute to a 35-14 open ing season win. Ohio State's seven other op ponents have all presented a different situation, with at least one strong runner and a fine throwing quarterback. The Buckeyes have concen trated on cutting off the wide game and exerting as much pressure as possible on the quarterback. Purdue's Leroy Keyes was held to 17 yards in nine at- will not come from the present football coaching staff.

Tate's resipation is effective after Saturday's game against Florida State at Tallahassee, Fla. There had been some speculation that he might submit his resignation after that game, and so his action Monday came as something of a surprise. For almost 1,200 years after Christ, music was confined to the church. Tate Resigns At Wake Forest On Monday By CHARLES RICHARDS UPI Sports Writer Four New Year's Day bowls ill match members of the nation's top 10 football teams, it appeared today, from commit ments extended and accepted Monday and the probably out come of games left to play. I The probable pairings are Southern California (8-0) and No.

2 Ohio State (8-0) or No. 4 Michigan (8-1) in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena. third- ranked Penn- State (8-0) and sixth-ranked Kansas (8-1) in the Orange Bowl at Miami; fifth ranked Georgia (7-0-2) and ninth-ranked Arksnsas (8-1) in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans; and seventh-ranked Texas (7-1-1) and eight-rank Tennessee (6-1-1) in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. A pair of teams Texas Tech tnd Texas change that lineup in games this Saturday and Thanksgiving Day. Kansas Vs.

Penn State Formal invitations were extended by the orange Bowl to Kansas and Penn State, and they were promptly accepted. Georgia and Tennessee also agreed to requests to play in the Sugar and Cotton bowls, respectively. Fourteenth-ranked Oklahoma and 19th-ranked Southern Methodist voted to accept invitations to participate in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston Dec- 31. Auburn agreed to go to the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Carrier Is Favored To Break Mark By United Press International The Kentucky Colonels think only a matter of time before Darel Carrier breaks the American Basketball Association's record for three-point field goals in one Carrier scored seven three-ppinters in a game for the second time in less than two weeks Monday night when his 53 points led the Colonels to a 120-119 victory over the Miami Floridians at Miami. Carrier went 7-for-7 in a triumph over tfie Minnesota Pipers on Nov.

6. The ABA record for three point field goals goals made from 25 or more feet away from the basket is 10. It was set by Les Selvage of Anaheim in a game at Denver on Feb. 15, 1968. The Floridians closed the gap iio one point on Don Sidle's goal with 30 seconds to go but the Colonels got control of the ball held it for the last 17 seconds of the game.

Carrier made nine regular field goals, in addition to his seven three-pointers, and was 14-for-14 from the foul line. Willie Somerset sank 19 of 19 free throws and scored 38 points to lead the Mavericks to a 99-88 win over the New Orleans Buccaneers in the ABA's other Monday night game. The Mavericks led 47-42 at halftime and had the game -under control except for a brief spell -in the third period when the Buccaneers went ahead 66-64. I Jimmy Jones of New Orleans made his 35th consecutive free fhrow in the second period, letting an ABA record. CINCINNATI (UPI) -'Cin cinnati Bengals Head Coach Paul Brown said Monday he feels a gradual breakdown of the Miami Dolphins linemen during Sunday's game there played a big part in his team's 38-21 victory.

After watching films of the game, Brown commented OU-L Drops Second Game 74-72 The Lancaster branch of Ohio University dropped its second game of the season Saturday to the Newark branch of Ohio Etate University 74-72. The team will travel to St. Clairsville for a game with the Belmont County branch on Saturday. High man for the losers was Jerry Winegardner with 20 points and Wollard led Newark with 13. LANCASTER: Frey 5-6-16; Macioci 1-0-2; Musick 0-5-5; Winegardner 8-4-20; Whitmer 5-5-15; Hursey 5-0-10; Ridenour 2-0-4; Totals 26-20-72.

NEWARK: Chaconat 0-1-1; Price 3-5-11; Woods 3-1-7; Hathaway 4-1-9; Woolarti 6-1-13; Branscomb 5-1-11; Brown 3-3-9 Price 5-0-10; Babcock 1-1-3; To tals 30-14-74. Newark 41-33-74 Lancaster first thought is Chevy is a good looking pickup But should Texas Aggies win in the traditional holiday clash, the Arkansas- Texas Tech victor would go to Dallas, and either the loser or Texas to New Orleans. Sun Bowl officials listed Wyoming and Arizona State as the teams being given most prominent consideration as an opponent for Georgia. Other bowls still to be filled are the Liberty Bowl Memphis, Dec. 14, and the Peach Bowl at Atlanta, Ga.

Smaller bowls are the Pecan, Camellia, Mineral Water and Tangerine. Ohio University has accepted one spot in the Tangerine Bowl and North Dakota State has agreed to play in the Pecan Bowl. "Their big linemen got slower and slower as the game went along. It was noticeable. I think if there was a turning point, that was it." The 80-degree heat and 68 per cent humidity also took its toll on the Bengals.

Offensive guard Dave Middendorf and tight end Bob Trumpy did not play the second half because of heat exhaustion. The squad came through Sunday's game in rather good shape with the exception of rookie quarterback Sam Wyche, who, sustained a broken bone in his foot. Brown said he hasn't made a decision yet on who will start at the quarterback position this Sunday against Oakland. Veteran John Stofa filled in for the injured Wyche midway through the' Miami game and turned in an excellent perform' ance. He has been on the bench for three weeks.

Rookie Dewey Warren was pronounced ready to play by team physicians. He is fully recovered from a concussion he suffered in the Bengals' first meeting wfith the Raiders four weeks ago. The Bengals have their work cut out for them this Sunday when they meet Oakland here The Raiders, defending AFL champions, manhandled Cincin nati when they met on the West Coast. But the male jockeys were just as adamant in their refusal to compete with a woman. "I will not1 ride against her and neither will most of the er boys," jockey Mike Manganello said.

"We haven't changed our, minds since last week." He referred to the jockey's original statements made when Miss Early was to have ridden Bo Tree in the first 'race Saturday at Churchill Downs. That horse was scratched due to a muddy track. The major, objection to competing with women, Manganello said, was that extra safety precautions would be foremost in the jockeys' minds during the race. first, L. Smith, L.

second, White, M. V. 100 yd. Breast first, Clary, M. V.

"second, Blu-baugh, M. V. 160 yd. Free Relay first, M. V.

15-17 160 yd. Medley Relay first, Lancaster (Deedre Mc- Dougal, Jeanette Vandenoever, Patti Haraway, Betsy Menson) 40 yd. Free first, Hachat, M. V. (23.0), second, Maria McDougal, L.

(29.7), 160 yd. I.M. first, Hachat, M.V. second, D. McDougal, L.

100 yd. Fly-first, Welker, M. V. second, P. Haraway, V.

100 yd. Free first, Menson, L. second, M. McDougal, L. 100 yd.

Back-first, P. Haraway, L. second, Sharon Jones, L. 200 yd. Free first, Welker, M.

V. second, Smythe, M. 100 yd. Breast-first, B. Menson, L.

second, Nugent, M. V. 160 yd Free Relay first, M. V. phy for being the Central Ohio League, district, regional and state cross country king.

The team finished fourth in the state, but Beaty was first among all runners competing in the team event Marcie Baughman, girls hockey coach, introduced her team and made appropriate remarks. She announced that Cheryl Gilpin was winner of the "most valuable player'! award. Coach Bob Reall introduced his cross country unners, and also made appropriate remarks about the club. i Atty. Joe a former Lancaster High standout? athlete, acted as master of 'cere monies.

His orotner, I 1 1 z. represented the Booster For a count down to enjoyment go EtING EDWARD Amerlet'g Largest Selling Cigar Vi-ton Fleetsida pickup flllil i I camper 'L AM' First Girl Jockey To Make Debut Today At. Louisville WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) After 5 years of trying to get Wake Forest University in the winning column, Bill Tate resigned Monday as head football coach to permit the school to find someone who will "bring something bigger and better to the institution in athletics." Athletic Director Gene Hooks announced the university would immediately begin looking for a successor, whom, Hooks added, work truck m.LmLM Your that Here "r'-- Lancaster Swimmers Win Second Straight Meet are some second thoughts: LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)- Not since "Lady Godiva" has a woman on a horse caused so much controversy.

Miss Penny Ann Early said she was determined to ride No Deficit, as listed today, despcte continued threats from Church ill Downs jockeys to boycott any race with a woman rider. She was scheduled for the ninth and last race on today's card, in a field of nine for a claiming race of $2,500 over six furlongs. It was the chance for Miss Early to realize her dream of becoming the first woman jockey at a major U.S. track. "I definitely am going through with it," said the pretty 25-year-old divorcee.

"Sooner or later, they have to let me ride." Free first, MaglU, M.V. (24.5), second, Edick, M. V. (26.8). 80 yd.

I.M. first, Jane Taylor, L. second, Fith- ian, M. V. 40 yd.

Fly- first, J. Taylor, (28.4), second. Flthian, M. V. (27.2).

40 yd Back first, Lord, M. V. (29.0), second, Molly Dodds, L. (32.6). .40 yd.

Breast first, Miller, V. (30.3), second, Frost, M. V. (32.4). 160 yd.

Free Relay M. V. 13-14 160 yd. Medley Relay first, Lancaster, (Mary Ogil-vie, Karen Seeley, Linda Smith, Ellen Fitzgerald) 40 yd. Free first, Hollinger, M.

V. (23.4), second, Betsy Urling, L. (23.3). 160 yd. I.

M. first, Sue Menson, L. second, M. Ogilvle, L. 100 yd.

Fly first, L. Smith, L. second, S. Menson, L. 100 yd.

Free-first, E. Fitzgerald, L. second, Hollinger, M. V. 100 yd.

Back first, Miller, M. V. second, E. Fitzgerald, L. 200 yd.

Free in i rtr The Y.W.C.A. Swim Team swam through an exciting meet With the always strong Mt. Ver-lion swim team on St. Nov. 16.

Lancaster bested the Mt. Vernon swimmers by a close mar-gin 109-104. Winners of first and second places were: I 10 and under 80 yd. 'Medley Relay first, Lancaster (Debbie Waldron, Barb Taylor, Ellen Taylor, Jane Lewis (55.5). 20 yd.

Free first, Margaret Wright, L. (13.3), second, Beery, M.V. (14.0), 80 yd first, D. Waldron, second, Young, M.V. (1:13.5) 20 yd Butterfly first, E.

Taylor, L. (12.7), second, B. Taylor, L. (15.0). 40 yd.

Free -first, E. Taylor, L. (25.0), second, Beery, M.V. (30.0). 20 yd.

Back first, Waldron, L. (14.0),-second, Young, M. V. 20 yd. Breast first, J.

Lewis, L. (15.7), second, B. Taylor, L. (15.9). 80 yd.

Free Relay-first, M.V. 111-12 160 yd. Medley Relay -first; M.V. 40 yd. second car playmate We could add hobby hauler to the list.

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