The Delta Democrat-Times from Greenville, Mississippi • Page 34

North GG tourney to be here After about a 15-year absence, the North Mississippi Golden Gloves Eliminations will return to Greenville. The culminations will be held Friday and Saturday at Elwyn Ward Recreations Center. For the last several years, there has been no North eliminations, according to I.eon Sharp, who along with Murry Roark will direct the tournament. Roark is the coach of the Doxing Club and Sharp his assistant. Winners in the north tourney, and winners in the south tourney, which like many years in the past will be held in Hattieshurg, will compete in a tournament in Cleveland's Expo Building, Jan.

15-17. Delta State's Waller Sillers Coliseum, where the past five stale tourneys has been held, could not be secured this time, because of activity there the same weekend. State open and novice winners will advance on to the Mid-South Golden Gloves tournament in Jackson, a 22-25. Sub-novices do not advance out of the state. Any boys interested in competing (in the North eliminations) should contact Roark at 332-6940 or Sharp at 3344643, or be at the I p.m.

weigh-in Friday at Elwyn Ward. Fights both nights will get underway at 8 p.m. The admission for Friday's bouts will be $1 for students and $1.50 for adults; the admission Saturday will be $1.50 for students and $2 for adults. A under school-age children will be admitted free. Sharp said the Greenville Boxing Club plans to start hosting frequent Amatuer Athletic Union-sanctioned tournaments here, and "are looking for an empty building, ft anyone knows of an empty building," I wish they would contact us," said Sharp.

Ole Miss releases '76 grid slate I I i a A 11-game football schedule, featuring seven games with Southeastern Conference members, was announced for the University of Mississippi Saturday by Athletic Director John H. Vaught. The 1976 slate carries only five home dates but there is far belter balance in playing sites when compared with the 1975 schedule. The SEC games are wilh Alabama. Georgia, Van-Jerbilt, LSU, Tennessee and Mississippi State, the 1975 opponents, plus Auburn for the first time since 1973.

Coach Ken Cooper's team posted a 5-1 record to tie for second place in '75 SEC standings. Memphis State and Auburn replace Baylor and Texas AM on the 1976 schedule. And in their earlies spening game in history, the Rebels get started wilh MSU's Tigers in Memphis the night of Sept. 4. A schedule feature is the Sept.

25 game in Hattiesburg with Southern Mississippi, when the Hebs and Eagles will formally dedicate Southern's new 36,000 arena, to be'known as the M.M. Roberts Stadium. Additional September action sends Ole Miss qgainst Alabama in Jackson Sept. 11 and a in Hemingway Stadium Sept. '18.

The September schedule contrasts with the first four games plaxed a year ago, when the Rebs faced Baylor in Waco, the Texas Aggies in College Stadium and Tulane in New Orleans ahead of a a with Southern. The five October games are with Auburn Oct. 2 in Jackson, Georgia here on the nintd. South Carolina in a night name in Columbia on the 16th. Vanderbilt in Nashville on the 23rd and LSU in Baton Rouge the night of Oct.

30. Tennessee will host the Rebs Nov. 13 in Knoxville and the annual Ole Miss-Mississippi State campaign finale will be a Jackson-based game for the fourth consecutive year on Nov. 20. That date is the earliest Ole Miss will have ended a football season in 56 years, since 1920.

In posting a 5-1 Conference record in 1975, Ole Miss closed with victories over Georgia 28-13, Vanderbilt 17-7, LSU 17-13, Tennessee 23-6 and Misoissippi State 13-7. The Rebs will carry that string into the Sept. 11 meeting with Alabama. They finished at 5-5 overall last season. Four of the 11 1976 games will be played at night, with Memphis State.

Southern Mississippi, South Carolina and LSU. The 1976 Rebel schedule: Sept. 4--Memphis State Memphis Sept. 11--Alabama (S), Jackson Sept. la--Tulane, Campus Sept.

25--Southern Mississippi (n), Hattiesburg Oct. 2--Auburn (S), Jackson Oct. 9--Georgia (S), Campus Oct. 16--South Carolina Columbia Oct. 23--Vanderbilt (S), Nashville Oct.

30--LSU (S-n), Baton Rouge Nov. 13--Tennessee (S), Knoxville Nov. 20--Miss. State (S), Jackson N--Ntght oonne. S--Southeastern conference gome.

Saints vs. Giants at Shea NEW ORLEANS (Special)--The Saints will make only their second appearance in New York's Shea Stadium today when they meet the Giants for the sixth time. Both teams will be endeavoring to finish strong after encountering some difficulties during the course of the season. It will be the linal road contest for the Saints, with the kickoff slated for 1:05 p.m. (EST).

When the two clubs last battled in 1972 the Giants crushed the Saints, 45-14, at Yankee Stadium. Later that fall the Saints made their only excursion to Shea Stadium and were edged, 18-17, by the New York Jets. The Giants hold a 3-2 series edge against the Saints wilh four of those games having been played in New York--the Saints prevailing there only in 1969 by a 25-24 count. The Giants' personnel has changed considerably since the teams last met. with Bill Arnsparger now in his second year as a coach.

a quarterback Craig Morton was obtained from Dallas a year ago to direct the attack and he's completed 50.6 per cent of his passes for 2.0-15 yards and nine touchdowns in 1975. His top receivers have been wideouts Walker Gillette and Ray Rhodes and the outstanding tight end, Bob Tucker. New York's most productive rushers have been power backs Joe Dawkins and Ron Johnson. In appraising the Giants, Saints a a i "Their record is somewhat deceiving since they've played everyone tough--except their first game wilh Washington and then they had a bad game recently against Green Bay. Their win over Buffalo can't be overlooked.

Generally, their defense has remained tight and Craig Morton has been a dangerous passer." In their 14-7 defeat by Los Angeles last Sunday the Saints had their defense check the opposition with no more than two touchdowns for the fourth consecutive contest, i extending their losing string to live games. This time the Rams' offense was kept out of the end zone completely as Ihe victors capitalized on a fumbled punt return being lugged 67 yards for their lone six-pointer. Two field goals and safety completed the Californians' scoring but their stout defense held the Saints to 76 yards rushing and a final period TD. With injuries having depleted their available manpower to 37 players--M of whom participated against the Rams--the Saints stuck wilh the Western Division champions all the way, until a last-minute interception at the 38 yard line snuffed out their final threat. Rod replacing the sidelined Mike Strachan at a a was the game's top 'ground-gainer wilh 56 yards on 13 carries.

He also returned a kickoff 31 yards and caught four passes for 29 yards, including aTD. Prk-M good tuoui Tuesday. Uih li Girt-iv-Tr Lkiul PROVES AFTER WEEK KROGER IS LOW PRICE LEADER IN GROCERIES! U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice "People's Choice" Beef ROUND STEAK Full Center Cut Lb.l US.

fitpfl- Mixed Parts FRYING CHICKEN FiMUj i (Irt. 3 3 lU COUPON Giant Size TIDE DETERGENT 49 Box Klh lhit HJ 119.00 r.rchiii, "cMi'-l i tim nd in 1t 1fce colt r.pl* tckia.fi it. Svbjetl lo tmt. Gridiil Chokt Cholo" RIB ROAST Lb. os.

con. cmoED CHOICE. U.S. Gov't. Ckolei "Piopll'l Ckllil" III! RUMP ROAST Country Sty Sliced SLAB BACON 29 Hlltll or Sllt.i DEL MONTE PEACHES 2 I KROGER rm bu LHUILL nn Rib Eye Cube 99 BeOHS GROUND "BEEF BUTTERBALL TURKEYS 78 GEftUJIt Ground Chuck IIB MIF.

SEICEO IS CHOPS Pork Loin 1 1 18 i u. 39 riant 3 10 5 IBS et on Pork Steaks 39 FtESHMIH ff Leg Quarters u. 09C TUMET Jft Drumsticks 49C matt in. -Smoked Picnics 99C D.S. UI'T.

GUOEO CHOICE Klf 9 Rib Steak DELICATESSEN SPECIALS GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN 4 pcs. $1.59 8 pcs. $3.09 12 pcs. $4.59 16 pcs. $5.99 SHEET isom Cole Slaw DID FtttUOfl Bavarian Loaf Hoi Cut! Oul PLATE LUNCH $1 19 IT 69c Mill; TURKEY 1 INDQUARTERS THRIFTY WEINERS 12Oz.

Pkg. Medium GRADE EGGS Hh ricnlc Sl)l PORK ROAST All CHEF-WAY SHORTENING PHd. 01 IHInoH GOLDEN CORN 4 1 1 rf TM CALIIURRIK LMrLKUl -Red Grapes OEK Grind I'. Fresh SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 1 Lb. BH 99c EXCEPrSLICfcDtH Chunk Light Banquet Suppers LATWORE I Margarine CUD 3 MIL Trash Bags KROGER TUNA 6 Oz.

Cm 39 MOCEI mioiim. Oranges 3" C10 MOEEI CRE1U Of CEIERY, HUSKIOOU OH Potato Soup 5TM MOOEH Fruit Cocktail 39C HlOCEIl HHCKE SWEl ftft Potatoes 2" 99C Macaroni 89c NAVEL ORANGES Potatoes UKKIM1 FIKCT IOKITH1X Grapefruit riKE FOI SUH GOIDEN -Carrots 2 49c riK SILIDS, nonoi Avocados Lima Beans fi Ll QQC UOCEl rEKtT Ouo J3U Peanut Butter 5TM 99c wK 6 ro 89c BREAD 5099 Con Centre COLD CAPSULES 10 Ct. Pki. 99i PIUS'BURY'TLOUR FROSTING MIX 3. KROGER PRESERVES! BEAUTIFUL SHAPED CHRISTMAS TREES Plintillopi S' to SCOTCH PINE BLUE SPRUCE CANADIAN BALSAM -Com and in oirr varUty" GIVE A FRESH BASKET FOR CHRISTMAS POPULAR PAK BEAUTY BOWL DELUXE BASKET PUCE YOUR ORDEK NOW! r69c IN TWO LOVELY PATTERNS Wllk Cick THIS frlctlon you'd expect to SENIOR CITIZENS Be sure to rec'ister (or menibership in our new Senior Citizens Savings Program il your local Kro- storr.

B(inj member of this "i entitles you to neekly coupon specials nilhoot hating to mike Ihe S10.M or more additional purchase. To qualify tor membership you must bi at least 59 years ol age and lining on a liied income. Kroger is proud to be the first area food store to oiler such a savings to our Senior Dili. zens. OPEN 24 HOURS 34 Sunday, Dec.

14,1975 I Delta Democrat-Times Greenville, Mississippi I.