Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 87

CHICAGO TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1966 Section 2-3 Tide's In One for the Huskers 'Bama Blitzes Nebraska, 39-28 NEBRASKA Ml ALABAMA '391 NAMATH CALLS BUDDY SLOAN i 4 RICHARD STARS AS CANADIENS WHIP RANGERS Henri Scores Twice in Teny Jeter Dennis Carlson G. Verne Alters Kelly Petersen 6....... Jim Osbert Jim Brown Freeman Whit Fred Duda hi Ron Kirkiand Harry Wilson Frank Sotich Ray Perkins L. Jerry Duncan John Calvert L. Paul Crane C.

Bruce Stephens Cecil Dowdy R. Wlyne Cook R. Steve Sloa O. Dennis Homes L. Leslie Kelley R.

Steve Bowman F. 'THE GREATEST' Nebraska 7 15 Jl Alabama 7 17 739 Scerint Alabama: Perkins, 21-yard pass from Sloan. Ray, kick. 7-U Nebrsaka: Jeter, 33-yard pass from Churchidi. Wachhom, kick.

7-7 Alabama: Kelley, 4-yard ran. tRay, kick. 14-7 Alabama: Perkins, 11-yard pass frem Sloan. Ray, kick. 21-7 Alabama: Ray, lt-yard field 9oal 24-7 Nebraska: Greeory, 49-yard pass treat Churchidi.

(Pass failed. 24-11 Alabama: Bowman, 1-yard run. pass. 32-13 Nebraska: Chorctiich, 1-yard ran. CWachholtz, kick.

32-20 Alabama: Bowman, 3-yard ran. Ray, kick. 39-20 Nebraska: Jetter, 14-yard pass from Churchich. Gregory, pass. 39-20 Substitutions Alabama: ends, Tolleson, Brewer, hankies, McLeod, Gilmer, Harris, Newbill.

Tackles, Thompson, Johnson, Rust in, Sullivan, Cole, Sides.Guards, Brace, Carroll, Somerviile, Byrd, Harpole, Morris. Center, Kilisore. Backs, Ray, Johns, Mosley, Raitz, Canterburry, Propst, McLeod, Busbee, Stabler, Davis, Raburn. Linebacker, Trimble, Bates, Sherrill, Chatwood, Moss, Bedwell, Stewart. Nebraska: Ends, Richnafsky, Janik, R.

Coleman, Patton, Zimmer. Tackles, Bri-checek, Taucher, Czap, Barnes Strehmyer, SMh. Guards, Kodrna, McCord, Meylan, Murphy. Centers, Petersen, Dram. Backs, Duda, Kirkiand, Wilson, Sollch, Churchich, Wachholtz, Gregory, Tatman, Kuehl, Weber, Winters, Johnson, Carsters, Mueller, Pee-meyer.

Vector, Thorell. Linebackers, Kennedy, Senkbeil, Alvarez, Rick Coleman. Referee Morris Harrison. Head linesman George Morris. Umpire John Mis-kovsky.

Field iudse Marcus Rosky. Back iud9e Kenneth Pryor. Coaches Paul Bryant, Alabama; Bob Devaney, Nebraska. Alabama's Leslie Kelley (32), makes flying dive for extra yardage after being hit by. Rick Coleman of Nebraska in Orange bowl.

This type of spectacular effort was key to Alabama's 39 to 28 victory over heavier Corn huskers. AP wirephoto fefe'V--. sXXV-T. Jbfcv period, the Crimson Tide began Air Attack Ruins Arf: 5 to 1 Victory MONTREAL, Jan. 1 Henri Richard scored two goals and assisted on another tonight as the Montreal Canadiens routed the New York Rangers, 5 to 1, in a National Hockey league game.

The victory moved Montreal within one point of the league leading Chicago Black Hawks, who were idle. The Canadiens jumped into a quick lead with J. C. Tremblay converting passes from Claude Larose and Ralph Backstrom at 3:28 of the first period. Richard beat Ranger goalie Don Simmons just 90 seconds later, making it 2 to 0.

New York 1 0 01 Montr I 2 7 15 Goalie! New York: Simmons. Montreal: Hodge, FIRST PERIOD Scorlno Montreal: J. C. Tremblay 1 IBeckstrom, Larose, 3:21. Montreal: Richard Provost, Harper, 4: SB.

New York: Patella i (Gilbert, Hadfield, 5:54. Penalties New York: Brown, Hlcfce, Montreal: Larose, Richard, 14.45. Snots on goal New York, Montreal, SECOND PERIOD Scoring Montreal: Duff 7 Richard, Laperriere, 5:53. Montreal: Richard 10 IJ. C.

Tremblay, Provost'), 9:33 Penalties New York: Brown, Nell-son. 11:10. Montreal: Laperriere, Harper, 19:11. lsShors on goal New York, Montreal, THIRD PERIOD Scoring Montreal: Backstrom 1 Larose 1, 2:57. Penalties New York: Ingarfield, McKeniie, McCallum, 14:14.

Montreal: Laperriere, 8:19, 10:54 Shots on goal New York, Montreal. on goal New York. 22; Montreal, 41. Total goals to date. Referee Frank Udvarl.

Linesmen Brian Sopp, Bui Morrison. Attendance 1 3,894. Joins Benedicts rolling on the ground. With Bowman and Kellev leadine the way, Alabama reached the Tony Jeeter (84) Nebraska end, scores after taking 33-yard pass in second quarter of last night's Orange bowl game with Alabama. Ben McLeod of Alabama hurdles Wayne Trimble in trying to reach Jeeter.

iap wirephoto Nebraska 1. Bowman finally 1 rat went over right tackle to score. Sloan passed to Perkins for two extra points to make it 32 to 13. Leafs Beat Bruins, 6-3, Hawks Begin New Year Miami, Jan. 1 UPD Joe Na-math of the New York; Jets, a dude resplendent in alligator shoes and a bright-blue coat, clutched his former Alabama understudy, Steve Sloan, in the steaming Orange bowl dressing room tonight "I told you last year he was shouted Namath, after watching the Crimson; Tide's 39 to 28 victory over Nebraska.

Sloan managed a grin despite badly bruised ribs and made light of his record-breaking quarterbacking that included two touchdown passes. Gets Belted Hard "They're the best we played all year. My ribs feel like they've been under a cement truck," he said. Alabama's coach, Paul Bear Bryant, who saw his team win its 11th bowl game in 19 tries, noted that the Crimson Tide was heavily outweighed in the line. "Those little ole skinny things have big hearts," he said.

"I don't know what It takes to be No. 1, but I guess with everybody getting beat today, we're it." Coach Bob Devaney of Nebraska agreed. "As far as I'm concerned, Alabama is No. 1. In the second half, we stopped their passing pretty good, but that allowed them to run It's the mark of a well -coached football team," Devaney said.

Marks of Battle Steve Bowman, the Alabama fullback who, along with Halfback Leslie Kelley, ran thru the Nebraska middle with relative ease, was bleeding from three places on his face. "It's pretty obvious they don't like to lose, but I think we were just a bit quicker in the line. That did it on the rushing," Bowman said. Sloan, who was not drafted by an American Football league team but was tapped in the 11th round by the National Football league's new Atlanta Falcons, apparently will follow his buddy, Namath, into the pro ranks. The only signing that came after the game, however, was that of End Tony Jeter of Nebraska.

He was grabbed by the Green Bay Packers. Churchich Hits Targets Near the close of the third Against Bruins Tonight quarter, Churchich passes to Charley Winters for 20 yards and to White for 16 put Ne Go Into 4th TORONTO, Jan. 1 (iR Brit Selby and George Armstrong 1 i braska on the Alabama 9. Winters went thru right tackle for Today's Events fn Chicago each scored twice tonight and led Toronto to a 6 to 3 victory over Boston. The Maple Leafs extended their unbeaten string to 10 Cornhuskers in Orange Bowl Continued from first page a while must have thought they were in a soccer match.

Alabama led, 24 to 7, at the half. An early Nebraska fumble by Halfback Harry Wilson on the Crimson Tide 39-yard line opened the way for the first Alabama touchdown. After seven plays, Sloan tossed 21 yards to Perkins for the score. David Ray kicked the extra point and Alabama was in front, 7 to 0, thru the first quarter. Penalty Aids Drive A 15-yard personal foul penalty assisted in Nebraska's tying touchdown with 12:15 left in the half.

The penalty, after a fair catch signal by Nebraska's Larry Wachholtz, put the ball on the Crimson Tide 33. Bob Churchich, on his first play of the game after relieving Quarterback Fred Duda, then shot a payoff pass to Tony Jeter. Waccholtz added the point. During a series of 15 following plays, in which each team drew 15-yard penalties, Ala PRO HOCKEY Black Hawks vs. Boston Brains In Chicago stadium, 1800 W.

Madison St 7:30 p. m. SOCCER At Chicago avenue armory, 234 E. Chicago 1:15 p. m.

ICE SKATING Winter Carnival speed skating. Mount Prospect, noon. UPI Telephoto Alvin Haymond, 23, punt and kickoff' return specialist of Baltimore Colts, and his bride, Jo Ann Winchester, 24. They were married yesterday in Baltimore. Yale Loses to Butler's 55 Per Cent games and went into third place in the National Hockey league, a half game ahead of idle Detroit Selby's second goal came at 18:30 of the middle period, just 16 seconds after the two teams had returned to full strength, and broke a 2 to 2 tie, putting the Leafs ahead to stay.

Boston 1 1 13 Toronto 1 2 36 Goalies Boston: Johnston. Toronto: Bower. FIRST PERIOD Scoring Boston: Oliver 21 unassisted, 4:28. Toronto: Selby 7 Ellis, Stemkow-6kl, 12:03. Penalties Boston: Stewart, 19:09.

Shots on goal Boston, Toronto, 16. SECOND PERIOD Scoring Boston: Westfall 5 Oliver, 14:22. Toronto: Mahovllch 10 Armstrong, Selby 8 Ellis, Hillman, 18:30. Penalties Boston: Bolvln, Bolvln, 16:14. Toronto: Shack, 16:14.

Shots on goal Boston, 10; Toronto, 16. THIRD PERIOD Scoring Boston: Prentice 5 Oliver, Greenl. 17:26. Toronto: Armstrong 5 with Alabama on the Nebraska 49, the Cornhuskers were penalized again, putting the ball on the 22. Perkins Scores Again 4 yards.

Churchich pass to White was incomplete, but interference was called at the Crimson Tide 1. Churchich failed on a sneak as the quarter ended. On the first play of the fourth quarter, however, Churchich went over. Wachholtz kicked the extra point to make the score 32 to 20. At 8:13 of the fourth quarter, Bowman scored again for Alabama from the Nebraska 3 after a drive of nine plays.

Ray added the point. Nebraska came back for its final touchdown with 2:50 remaining when Churchich climaxed a six-play series with a 14-yard pass to Jeter. Churchich then passed to Gregory for two extra points. STATISTICS Nebraska Alabama FIRST DOWNS 17 2 Rushing 6 14 Passing 10 12 Penalty 1 3 YARDS GAINED 377 515 Rushing 145 272 Passing 232 76 FORW'D P'SES, Attempted 19 2 Completed 12 20 Had Intercepted 1 2 Yards Interceptions returned (By opponents 0 PUNTS. Number 3 Average distance 41.7 SI .2 Returned (By opponents 62 138 Blocked By opponents 0 KICKOFFS, Returned bv 4 2 YARDS KICKS RETURNED 4 2 Punts 8 34 Klcfcoffs 130 28 Field goals 0 0 FUMBLES, Number 4 Boll lost Recoverey by Opponents 4 PENALTIES, Number 8 Yards penalized 49 39 Sloan's aerial to Dennis Ho- man was incomplete, but offi Indianapolis, Jan.

1 (LTD Butler shot 55 per cent from the field and led all the way New Year's to defeat Yale, 75 to 67, for Butler's fifth successive victory. Ed Schilling scored 25 and Larry Shade added 18 to pace Butler. Butler led, 3 to 35, at the half and wound up with 25 baskets in 45 attempts. Butler's mark is now 6-5. Yale is 4-5 for the season.

cials ruled interference at the bama went ahead again when 11. Sloan then flipped the ball Kelley ran over right tackle from the Nebraska 4. Ray to Perkips for a touchdown with 1:42 left Ray added the again kicked the extra point fans needn't be surprised if they find Dave Dryden, the tall Toronto schoolteacher, in. the Chicago nets. Following Glenn Hall's 71st career shutout against New York last Wednesday, he gave Mr.

Goalie Saturday night off and sent Dryden in to make his second full-game start as Chicago net-minder. Dave rewarded his bosses with a splendid performance, allowing only Alex Delvecchio to score. He stopped 29 direct Red Wing tries, seven of them against the remarkable Gor-die Howe. Hall, Mikita Lead The Hawks' head men in the race for the Art Ross scoring trophy and cash which Stan Mikita has won both of the last two seasons are Bob Hull and Mikita in that order. Hull, again in excellent position to break the league mark of 50 goals in one season he shares it with Montreal's retired Maurice Richard and Bernie Geof-frion has made 28 goals and 19 assists.

Mikita's 18 goals point. to make it 14 to 7. Failing to gain after the kick- Ray then made an onside Keon, Mahovllch, Stanley 2 unassisted, Armstrong 6 Mahovlich, Carleton, 10:05. Penalties Boston: Fleming, 4:13. Toron On the Air off, Nebraska punted to the kick and the ball was recovered by Alabama's Vernon to: Douglas, Stemkowsxl, 16:53.

-Shots on goal Boston, Toronto, 18. Total shots on goal Boston, 26, Toronto, 50. Alabama 18. Sloan immediately Newbill at the Nebraska 46. BY CHARLES BARTLETT The Black Hawks, whose No.

1 resolution for 1966 is to win their first National Hockey league championship, meet the last place Boston Bruins in the Chicago Stadium at 7:30 o'clock tonight, armed with a hazardous grip on first place and a physically whole team that includes the league's leading one-two pointmakers. The high state of Coach Bill Reay's men derives from two vital victories in the last five days Wednesday's 3 to 0 blanking of the Rangers in New York and Saturday's 4 to 1 rout of the Red Wings in Detroit The Hawks also can give thanks to the Toronto Maple Leafs, who on Wednesday beat the then league-leading Montreal Canadiens with three last period goals. Montreal, idle Saturday, thus has two games in hand, altho it used one of those last night in a home game against the Rangers. A Pack of Distraction The Hawks spent yesterday's holiday 'with their families after an early morning arrival from the valuable score in Detroit Last night, they kept radio tabs on the progress of the only two games scheduled New York at Montreal and Boston at Toronto. This evening they'll be eyeing the Stadium's out-of-town scoreboard on two other games Montreal at New York and Toronto at Detroit For all that they've beaten Boston four times and tied them once in this season's five other meetings, the Hawks will skate onto their pet pond tonight with a good deal of caution.

The quixotic Bruins are the same who started the Hawks downhill to third place by dealing the Hawks two of the last five defeats suffered by the then sagging Chicagoans. Moreover, Coach Milt Schmidt's Bruins have recalled Ed Johnston, the same veteran goalie who beat the sliding Hawks late last spring. Another disturbing item is the fact that in four meetings with mighty Montreal, the Bruins have won two, including a shutout, and tied one. Coach Reay never announces his starting goalie until shortly before game time, but Hawk passed to Perkins, who made Referee Vern Buffev. Linesmen John TELEVISION 1 p.

WBBM-TV 21 Football: Green Bay Packers vs. Cleveland Browns. RADIO 12:45 P. nwWBBM Football: Green Bay Packers vv Cleveland Browns. a great catch for a 27-yard Sloan passed to Perkins for 36 yards, again to Perkins for 1, Amico, Brent Casselman.

'Total goals to date. Attendance 14,654. pickup. After five more plays, but the next one was incom plete. Perkins nabbed Sloan's THC.L pass for 7 yards to the Nebraska 2.

Ray kicked a field goal from the 18 for the 24 Hgawnmei i CALVIN DEALT 94-75 DEFEAT BY WHEATON Wheaton college reversed a basketball decision they lost to Calvin last week by whipping the Grand Rapids aggregation, 94 to 75, in the Wheaton gym last night The result left both teams with a season record of 5 and 4. Hal Hinds and Arlyn Wester-gren led Wheaton with 22 points apiece while Kim Campbell paced Calvin with 18. BY CHARLES BARTLETT to 7 Alabama advantage. elsewhere today, 1961 and 1962; King Hill, Philadelphia Six plays after the second Eagles; 1963 and 1964, and half kickoff, Alabama's Steve Davis punted to Wachholtz on the Nebraska 30. Churchich passed 13 yards to Freeman and 21 assists gave him a three- White, but the next one to Brodie last year.

Brodie is an alumnus of Stanford's N. C. A. A. golf teams and made money on the tour as a pro pal of Ken Venturi and roommate of Tony Lema.

Knowing that it may have been lost in the shuffle of pro Frank Solich failed to gam. Wheaton 94 Churchich then hurled a 49-yard pass to Ben Gregory, who Calvin 75 B. F. T. P.

B. -r-. T.P, 1-2 1-1 scampered into the end zone. 13 Pedersen 7 Hinds 11 Pieruckl 4 Noll 1 Olsen 9 5 1 4 John Brodie John Frillman A pass attempt for two extra Douma 6 Fredericks 3 De Mots -4 Dvkema 2 Klaasen 0 Campbell 6 Sctwot'boer 2 DRAKE TAKES QUEEN CITY TITLE, 65-52 Buffalo, N. Jan.

1 13 Drake university went on a scoring spree midway in the second half tonight and defeated Holy Cross, 65 to 52, to win the Queen City Basketball tournament title. Host Canisius took third place by downing Memphis State, 92 to 89, in the first game of the Memorial auditorium double header. LEAVE FOR HULA Dallas, Jan. 1 AP Tackles Glen Roy Hines and Jim William of Arkansas and George Rice of Louisiana Stat left hero tonight for Honolulu where, they will play In the Hula Bowl Jan. S.

football, hockey and basket points failed and the score was 18 Kleidon 0 3-4 3-4 1- 2 2- 3 0-0 0- 3 1- 2 1-2 1-1 3-3 0- 0 1- 2 6 8 0- 0 1- 2 1-2 0-2 3-5 0-0 4 Wesforen 11 Alabama. 24; Nebraska, 13. ball, the L. R. presents this morning the results of the A If wink a Miller With 4:29 left in the third American Seniors Golf asso Langeland Knoester De Horn Otta 1 Uttsard 2 Weavers 7 4 College Basketball 29 17-27 75 39 16-28 94 point edge over Montreal's Bob Rousseau before last night's Montreal New York game.

Hull's 28 goals have been scored in 26 games, since he missed four of Chicago's 30 thru injury. The Hawks are not quite in as excellent standings health as they were a year ago tonightbut almost! On Dec. 31, 1964, Eric Nesterenko's goal helped them tie the Red Wings in Detroit, 1-1. Twenty-four hours later in the Stadium, they set a new club record of 13 games without a loss by beating the Rangers, 2-1, on Dennis Hull's goaL That boosted them into fir place, a half-game ahead of Montreal. ciation's first 54 hole stroke play event, played Dec.

13-15, at The Breakers, Palm Beach, Wolcott Brown, Sea Girl, N. 11; Free throws made and attempted. Half time Wheaton. 44; Calvin, 30. Kalamazoo College Beats Franklin, 94-8S George Haggarty, Detroit; Bud McKlnney, Dallas, and Joel Shepherd, Kalamazoo, all 221; Dr.

John Mercer, Sarasota, and Tom Pemberton, Delray Beach, both 223; Paul P. Sukenik, New Hudson, 226; Bruce Coffin, Marblehead, Mass 227; G. H. Osborne, Sarasota, 22; L. W.

Ramsey, Windermere, 229; Eton Quittner, Rydal, and Frank Ross, Hartford, both 232, and Howell Anderson, Wilson, N. 233. Franklin, Jan. 1 ID Kalamazoo college hit 41 of 75 shots for a 59 per cent average and a 94 to 83 basketball victory over Franklin tonight. 'Bama Aerial Circus Breaks Bowl Records Tee entries will be accepted for TODAY'S third annual Eskimo Open Golf championship, to be decided at White Pines Golf club in Bensenville under sponsorship of golf's liveliest public links lodge the Northern Illinois Men's Amateur Golf association.

Entry fee for golf, prizes, and buffet is $5 for amateurs, $10 for pros. Defending Champion is Amateur Julio Campagni, Chicago's U. S. G. A.

Public Links chairman he shot 68 a year ago. The pro co-champs are Onwentsia's Hubby Habjan, Golf-Professional-of-1965, and Skokie Country club's Bill Erfurth. More than 150 will compete, report Secretary Frank Johnson, Chairman Ozzie Mazzetta, and Director John Quedens. And N. I.

M. A. G. A. 1966 memberships are now open.

Contact Membership Chairman Ace Ellis, 610 Church Evanston, HI. Or catch Ace in today's 10 a. m. foursome with Bob Sederberg, Erfurth, and Habjan. AH the best to our old roomie, John Frillman, who yesterday moved Wife Judy and their young Mark, Mike, and Karen into their new home in Omaha, where John is now head golf professional of Happy Hollow Golf club.

Beverly Country club members who can attend the annual election Jan. 11 are being asked to vote their proxies in favor of holding the 1967 Western Open championship there Beverly was the 1963 scene of the famed Palmer-Boros-Nick-laus playoff. Beverly already is committed to entertaining the 1968 Western Open, but now wishes to move that up to next year. Of course, you know where the 1966 Western is going to be on Medi-nah's championship No. 3 course, June 23-26.

Douglas Jabaay of Cress Creek Country club in Napervflle will be host Tuesday to Midwest Sports LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Butler, 75; Yale, 67. Georgia, 12; Louisiana State, St. Dvke, Wake Forest, 76. Louisville, (4; St. Louis, So.

Davidson, 90; Wn A Mary, S9. Wheaton, 94; Calvin, 75. Kalamazoo, 94; Franklin, 13. Taylor, 103; Detroit Tech, 17. Tennessee State, e4; St.

Cloud, (2. Kentucky Wesleyan, SO; Evansville, 74. West. Carolina, 94; Wofford, 93. TOURNAMENTS QUEEN CITY Championship Drake, Holy Cross, 52.

Third Place Canislus, 92; Memphis State, 19. GAMES TOMORROW Loyola at Indiana. Wisconsin at Marquette. Alabama at Florida. Citadel at East Carolina.

Clemson at South Carolina. Duquesne at St. Francis Pa.J. Florida State at Georgia. Kansas at Colorado.

Kansas State at Missouri. Louisiana State at Mississippi. Maryland at North Caroline. Mississippi State at Auburn. North Central at Upper Iowa.

North Texas at South Dakota. Morehead at Eastern Kentucky. Oklahoma State at Oklahoma. Penn State at Duke. Portland State at Idaho.

St. Thomas Minn. at Bradley. St. Louis at Kentucky.

Syracuse at Creighton. Santa Clara at San Francisco Stat. Tulsa at Texas Western. Tulana at Tennessee. Utah at Miami Virginia Military George Washington.

West Texas at Detroit. Xavier O.J at Dayton. Whitworth at Gonzaga. Bradley-Bourbonnais defend Association of Golf Course Superintendents. HAPPY BIRTHDAYS to: Bill Ogden, 38, and Fred Haas 49, both tomorrow; Marty Furgol, 47, Wednesday, and Cary Middle-coff 44, Thursday.

ANNIVERSARIES: Twenty-eight years ago yesterday, the 14-club limit became effective. Fourteen years and 24 hours ago last midnight, The Stymie died R. Harry Pezzullo of Mission Hills, now serving his 12th term as Illinois P. G. A.

president, tomorrow begins a three-month hitch as special National P. G. A. good-will ambassador at the National P. G.

A. course in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. Personal to G. H. Walker HI, G.

H. Walker Thanks for that fine history of your firm and its close ties with American sport Your grandfather, George Herbert Walker, gave amateur golf its finest amateur international trophy the Walker cup. Your father, G. H. Walker is one of the principal owners of the New York Mets.

John Brodie, the San Francisco 49'er quarterback who made it tougher for the Green Bay Packers to win the Western division title and a place in today's game at Lam-beau stadium, will defend the National Football league golf title in the sixth annual tournament, to be played at Hollywood, Fla. 18 holes Thursday and 18 Friday. The first five N. F. L.

golf crowns have been owned by quarterbacks Zeke Bratkowski who will be busier ing Southeast Suburban champions not only solidified their ranking among the state's top 16 teams in winning the Pekin holiday basketball tournament, BY JOHN LEUSCH CHICAGO will be represented at today's National Football league championship game after alL Between halves of the Green Bay Packer Cleve Congratulations to three members of the Golf Writers Association of America for new appointments on the United States Golf association staff: Frank P. Hannigan, assistant director; Bob Sommers, public information manager, and W. Don Brooks, administrative assistant Shell Oil's annual TV preview party goes Thursday at Water Tower Inn Don Kubiak, longtime Sunset Ridge assistant, is new head pro at Signal Point club, Niles, newest C. D. G.

A. member club UPCOMING GOLF BOOK: The 1966 Golfer's Digest, publication date Feb. 1. Good luck to all the Rabbits who'll try tomorrow to qualify on six different courses for the 40th Los Angeles Open. Miami, Jan.

1 Orange bowl individual records broken tonight: Most yards alne4 assln ItM was 2ft by Sloan Alabama former record. 27a, by Frank Brorels ef Geonla Tech vs. Tulsa 1945. Leedlne eess receiver Iftf was bv Par. kins Alabama former recer, 8.

by Jee Curtis Alabama vs. mease, lvM. Mast basses comaletetf Wt wet tor Sloan Aiabama former record. It, by Joe Namatb Alabama vs. Tans, IMS.

Most toocttfewii Mtses fhrewa teeeef record 1M was 3 by CbarcMch Nebraska eeuals records of Frank Slnkwtca ef Oeortia vs. TCU, 142 equals recent ef Jim still ef Oeorbla Tecb vs. Owaev lMt. Most touchdown passat cmoM reeealt record It, was 1 bv Jeter (Nebraska equals record ef Bed AHord of TCU vs. Geonia, iffl equals record ef Patten of Geortia Tech vs.

Kansas, 14. Perkins Alabama, 1U tame, two teechdewn basses equals record. but performed a trick no one had been able to do 29 games beat Pekin on its home court Bradley did it by a margin of 52 to 38 in the semi-finals. Among perfect season records remaining intact thru the land Brown battle, 50,0 00 fans in Lam-beau field and a nation-wide television audience will be treated to a by the famous St Rita High school band. A Premiere today NBA Jena Jardiae honor band for a visit by the late President Kennedy to Chicago and for the dedication of McCormick Place.

Theme of band's program today will be "Say It With Music." It's widely known that Chi-cagoland high schools contribute heavily to big-time athletics. And other examples have already been presented during this holiday week-end. New Year's eve found Joe Allen, now starring for the Bradley university team, returning to play in Chicago Stadium, where his performance for Carver in the 1963 All-Chicago high school basketball championship game earned him the most valuable player award. On one side of the field in the Rose bowl yesterday was Chicagoan John Jardine, who coached Fen wick to the 1962 All-Chicago football title, and is now an assistant at U. C.

L. A. On this year's Michigan State roster were Don Bierowicz, Larry Smith, and Dave McCormick, all from St Rita; Emil Demko, from St George, and Bob Lange, from Lane Tech. Quarterbacking Nebraska in last night's Orange Bowl game was Fred Duda, from Weber. Also on the Cornhusker squad were Len Janik, Weber; Lou Narish, Leo; Jerry -Murphy Fenwick; Charles Winters, Joliet, and Walt Barnes, St Mel.

week's tournament skirmishing were those of Bradley, York, and East Leyden. Thornton's was ruined in the final game of the Centralia tournament by undefeated Benton. But the Wildcats, who were top rated in the state, might find some consolation in the fact that only once in 22 years has the Centralia champion gone on to win the Illinois crown even tho this meet usually includes a half-dozen rated teams. Also, it's interesting to note that none of the eight finalists in the last state tournament won a holiday meet BASKETBALL New York Knicks vs. Philadelphia 76ers Hot Rod Custom Car Show MANAGER, PROD.

DESIGN We are an expanding $100 million international consumer goods company, the leader in our industry. The man we seek will direct the design and development of a group of exciting new mechanical products from preliminary concepts to final manufacturing design. You must possess unusual technical ability, at least 7 years current high volume low cost consumer products experience, plus a BS degree in Engineering SALARY TO $23,000 Submit your complete resume in confidence to: BOX MBG336, TRIBUNE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Green Bay scout, according to The Rev. Michael Hogan, St Rita public relations director, left Wrigley field three weeks tgo impressed not only by Gale Sayers and the Bears, against San Francisco, but by the St Rita band, featured at half time that day. As a result, an invitation came from the Packer front office for the St Rita band to perform at today's climactic game.

The Marching Mustangs, under the direction of Louis A. Ricci, a graduate of the De Paul university School of Music, have thrilled thousands with their intricate formations, spectacular dancing routines, and precision marching and drill work. In recent years, they have been Dragsters Dream Can Hot Rods Customs of Sat. and Jan. 8 9 HOCKEY TONIGHT of 7:30 BOSTON vs.

BLACK HAWKS CHICAGO STADIUM 1836 W. Madison St. -AMPLE FREE PARKING- Du Pap County Fair Grounds Exhibition I mile west of Wheaton Off Roosevelt Rd. 5y Today UYe 2:00 pm.