The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 19

Monday, NorMnher 12, IMS TVTVONA DAILY NEWS Jl, Spartan Cry: 'Wait '77 Next 3 Warriors Named to District 13 son and won the Ivy League title by beating Princeton 28-24. Louisiana State accepted a Cotton Bowl bid after a 62-0 rout long! of Tulane, while Florida backed into the Sugar Bowl, accepting a State U. each has a chance to win the WAC outright. Each has one more game to go. Other major conference champions, some of which were decided earlier, include Michigan State in the Big 10, Dartmouth in the Ivy, Arkansas in the Southwest UCLA in the AAWU, West Virginia In the Southern, South Carolina and Duke tied in the Atlantic Coast.

the nation, had a day off and took the opportunity to accept a bid to the Orange Bowl. All the other major spots had been filled previously. The last full weekend of play left only two conference titles undecided the WAC and the Southeastern. Alabama and Auburn play Saturday and the winner gets the SEC, while Brigham Young and Arizona MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The previously offered invitation after losing to Miami, Fla. 16-13.

They will oppose Missouri, No. Wo 8, which closed out with a 44-20 victory over Kansas. Alabama, the No. team In NHL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It Isn't often that a winner, a big winner, is in the position of resorting to the old, old lament of the losers, "Wait 'til next year." Michigan State qualifies. The Spartans, the No.

1 team In the country, winner of 10 straight and secure in a Rose Bowl berth, now have only to wait until next year to find out if they win the national collegiate football championship. They took a giant step toward that title to be determined In an Associated Press poll after the Jan. 1 bowl games with a rousing 12-3 victory over rugged Notre Dame Saturday, completing a perfect season. Their Rose Bowl opponent almost certain to be UCLA was scheduled to be announced today. UCLA, the No.

7 team In the country upset sixth-ranked Southern Cal 20-16 Saturday for a 7-1-1 mark that may have clinched the spot. Washington State, another contender, had its hopes dashed 27-9 by Washington. The lelec-tion committee was to meet today. If it aelects UCLA, that will make the major bowl line-up look like this: ROSE BOWL Michigan State, 10-0, vs. UCLA, 7-1-1.

COTTON BOWL Arkansas, 10-0. vs. Louisiana State, 7-3. SUGAR BOWL Missouri, 7-2-1, vs. Florida, 6-3.

ORANGE BOWL Nebraska, 8-0 vs. Alabama, 7-1-1. GATOR BOWL Georgia Tech, 6-2-1, vs. Texas Tech, 8-2. Arkansas, the second-ranked team in the country, wrapped up its second straight perfect season and Cotton Bowl berth with a 42-14 romp over Texas Tech, ranked No.

9. Jon Britten-um directed Arkansas scoring drives of 68, 72, 53, 73 and 69 yards that knocked Tech out of a possible Cotton Bowl spot. They settled for the Gator Bowl berth opposite Georgia Tech. The victory was Arkansas' 22nd straight, longest in the nation. The second longest, 17, was halted at Princeton, N.J.

when Dartmouth closed out a 9-0 sea- PT 4 14 1 II II I 4t 4 II 41 41 4 If II Mtntrwl CMcmm Ttrontt 4 Ntw Ytrk 4 Dttrall I oilon I I 11 44 players claimed goalie Ed Giacomln had stopped the puck short of the goal line. Reichert, however, stuck to his decision and Referee Art Skov backed him up. While the argument appeared to subside, Francis, the peppery former NHL goalie, left his seat in the stands and approached Reichert. They exchanged an gry words and an unidentified fan joined the hassle. Suddenly the fan and Francis began throwing punches and the crowd SATURDAY'S RISUITI Mtntrul Ntw Yprk 1.

Tsrwilt Chlu 1, Dtrtlt 4, Ml on t. SUNDAY'S RISUITI Rsitsn Montrtal 1. Toronti 1, Chkia S. Dtlrill Ntw York (lit). TODAY'S 9AMIS ftmti KhtdulMl, TUESDAY'S AMI Cklctt it Dttrtll.

NEW YORK (AP) A gale of Minnesota Intercollegiate Conference placed twice as many players on the NAIA District 13 all-star football team announced Saturday as did the Northern Intercollegiate Conference. MIAC champion St. John'i led the way with four players on the team, which was announced by District 13 chairman Edor Nelson. Then came Concordia, runner-up in the MIAC, and Winona State of the NIC, each with three players. Minnesota-Du-luth, St.

Thomas and Bemldji State each landed two. The District 13 NAIA all-star football squad: Offense Ends ARCHIE SKEMP, WINONA senior, and Dave Griffin, St. John'i sophomore; tackles Fred Cremer, St. John's junior, and Mike Collins, St. John's senior; guards Jerry Silh, Hamlin Senior and' Mark Sandbo, Augsburg junior; center Dave Odegaard, Bemidji senior; quarterback John Burke, St.

Thomas junior; halfbacks DAVIS USGAARD. WINONA senior, and Bob Nolin, Bethel junior; and fullback Gary Gil-bertson, Concordia senior, Defense Ends Bill Donley, Concordia senior and Dean Hog-lund, Duluth senior; tackles closed in. controversy li iwarming around I The Rangers' Vie HadMeld Arthur Reichert today. A few! hours ago it was fists instead of words. saw Francis in the middle of the scuffle, scaled the wood and Reichert, a little man who has been pushing buttons for 30 glass enclosure on his skates and jumped into the stands.

At least six other New York play ers followed him over the bar I Jl rJ5). years as a goal judge at Nation Hiawatha Valley Opens Tuesday rier and it took a force of Garden policemen five minutes to separate them from the mill al Hockey League games in New York, pushed one Sunday night. set off a small war that started with Ranger General Manager Emlle Francis trading punches with an over-zealous fan and ended with Ranger players battling paying customers in the stands. The fireworks exploded In the third period of the Rangers' 3-3 tie with Detroit when the Red Wings' Floyd Smith got off a shot from a scramble in front of the New York cage and Reichert flashed the red light, signifying a score. Richard Lang, St.

Cloud senior, and Bob Windell, Concordia sen torious the first night, play at Onalaska and Gale-Ettrick battles at West Salem. Non-conference bouts in Wisconsin have Fairchild at Cadott, Independence at Taylor, Me-nomonie at Mondovi, Prescott at Durand, Hudson at Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire North at Black River Falls and Lima Sacred Heart at Emanuel Luther of Eau Claire. In Minnesota. Mabel olavs at ior; middle guard Lyle Vogt, Moorhead senior; linebackers Pat Delaney, Duluth senior, and ing, swinging fans. When order finally was restored, the fan who tangled with Francis was led out of the arena and later released.

Francia went to the dressing room for two stitches over a gashed left eye. Play was resumed and, after a fluke, 80-foot shot by Earl In garfield caromed off the backboard, hit Detroit goalie Roger Crozier's pads and skipped into the net for a 3-2 New York lead, the Wings tied it on Bruce Mac Gregor's goal in the final 70 sec onds. Reichert, aroand whom the brawl raged, escaped unhurt and left the Garden immediately after the game. John Ford, St. John's junior; cornerbacks Jerry Steffens, St.

Tuesday night marks the opening of the first area Minnesota conference games. Hiawatha Valley schools will begin battle with Kasson-Man-torville battling at St. Charles, Kenyon traveling to Lake City, Flainview dueling at Cahnon Falls and Zumbrota playing at Stewartville. In Wisconsin the Coulee Conference will be in its second night of play. Holmen with one win, plays at Melrose-Mindoro.

Bangor, also with a conference win travels to Arcadia. Trempealeau and Onalaska, both vic Thomas junior, and RAY WALSH, WINONA senior; and safety John Stusek, Macalester The Rangers and Coach Red Sullivan protested vehemently to Reichert, whose perch in the -flrmnrinTinwiMinM-ii irnTla Lanesboro, Spring Valley at Le- junior. first row of seats directly be roy, owatonna at Waseca, Shattuck at Faribault Deaf hind the goal is separated from In six seasons, the San Diego FLEMING GROUNDED Marv Flem- quarter of National Football League game ing (81), Green Bay Packers, gets knocked Sunday In the Twin Cities. Fleming picked off balance and downed by George Rose (44), up five yards on the pitch-out play from Minnesota Vikings, as teammate Larry Vargo quarterback Bart Starr. (AP Photofax) comes up at right, to help on the stop in first the playing surface by a 10-foot Randolph at Simley and North Winneshiek at Caledonia Loret- Chargers of the AFL have signed seven playerl who were No 1 draft choices.

barrier of wood panel and un to. breakable glass. The New York NAMATH BEGINS TO PAY OFF This Week Basketball Get your winter tires right while stocks are full and prices are low! Werbtin Ready to Re-Negotiate Pact i fourth quarter, engineered an By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Joe'Namath, the New York Jets $400,000 quarterback, stood in the dressing room peeling the tape off his kne brace as club owner Sonny Werblin leaned over and whispered: "Joe, I'm ready to re-negotl-ate." Namath and Werblin smiled TUESDAY IOCAL SCHOOLS i Sitvini Point it Wlntflt Stilt, Ml m. COUI.fl CONFtRINCI-Holmtn tt Mtlroto-Mlndort. trior of Arcidli.

Trempulttu ll Ontliikl. Otle-Ettrlck It Will Salotn. HIAWATHA CONFERENCE Kaison-Minlorvlllt al SI. ChirlM. Ktnyon at Laki City, Plainvlcw at Cannon Falls.

Zumbrota at Sttwartvilla. NON-CONPEReNCl-Fairchild at Cadott. Indtptndtnca at Taylor. North Winntshitk at Calodonlt LortttO. M-nomonl at Mondovi.

Prtscott al Durand. Randolph at Simley. Shattuck it Farloaulf Dlf. Owatonna at wawca. Hudion al Chlpptwa Palli.

Btu Clalra North at Black Rlvl Palli. Spring Valley at LeRoy. Mabel at Lanesboro. lima Sacred Heart it lid Clalrt Emanuel Luther. WEDNESDAY R60T RIVIR- La Crautnl it Canton.

NON-CONPERENCB- South Minneapolis at Auttltt. Minneapolis Weil at Rochester, Alma at Wabasha St, Felin, Minneapolis Roosevelt it Highland Park. the Jets to a 41-14 victory over the Houston Oilers Sunday. The triumph, their fourth In a row, moved the Jets into second place in the Eastern Division of the American Football League. But more significant was the fact that Namath had his best day as a pro and led the Jets to these notable achievements: Namath himself tied Dick Wood's record for most touchdown passes in a single game.

Namath, who completed 17 of 26 passes for 221 yards before being relieved at the start of the but no one laughed. For Namath had lust finished his first four-touchdown day ever In high school, college of SBOBBKBKBfSt IDS! I BRAND NEW! NOT RETREADS! pro ball and continued his rapid development by passing Gagliardi Is Coach of Year 11 A PJt Pf2 offense that gained a club record 522 yards over-all. Matt Snell gained 135 yards in 19 carries and Bill Mathis 126 In 14 tries as the team let a rushing high of 284. The Jets have won four in a row for the first time in the team's six-year history. While Namath was cheered, Babe Parilli was booed, even as he passed for a fourth-quarter touchdown that brought the Patriots a 10-10 tie with Kansas City.

In the-only other game, Oakland took over second place in the West by downing Denver. The division leaders, Buffalo and San Diego were not scheduled. Namath hit Don Maynard with touchdown tosses of four and 34-yards, connected with George Sauder on a play cover-ing 20 yards and flipped a six-yarder to Curly Johnson as the Jets built a 34-0 lead. Johnson, the Jets' punting specialist, played tight end after Dee Mackey suffered a broken left collarbone in the second period. Parilli, Ignoring the home town fans who chanted "We Want Wilson" in calling for second-string quarterback Eddie Wilson, directed an 80-yard drive in the final period.

His 10-yard pass to J.D. Garrett and Gino Cappelletti's conversion with 6:07 left brought about the tie and dropped the Chiefs into third place in the West with a 5-4-2 record. The Raiders took over the runner-up spot with a 6-4-1 mark to San Diego's 6-2-2 by snapping a 14-14 tie in the fourth quarter. Linebacker Gus Otto ran 68 yards with an interception of a pass by Denver quarterback John McCormick for the tiebreaker, then Dave Grayson put it out of reach by racing 47 yards with another steal. Football Scores MINNEAPOLIS un Coach John Gagliardi of champion St.

John's University was honored by his fellow coaches Sunday as the Minnesota Intercollegiate Conference's football coach of the year. It was the time in the East four years that Gagliardi as won the honor. The 38-year-old mentor has an 80-26-2 record in his 13 seasons at St, John's. The Johnnies, who posted a WINTER TIRES 190 TRACTOR-TYPE CLEATS BUILT DEEP TO BITE DEEP with extra-mileage Tufsyn Rubber and Nylon Cord for at m. tit 4 4 B.50 1 II tnbeless blackwall IAJT- Oartmouth 21, Princete 14.

Harvard 13. Yale I. Syracuse It, Boston C. 11 Pitt. 10, Penn Stale 17.

Brown 11, Columbia 7. Holy Cross 12, Connecticut I. Colgate 14 Rutaeri ll. lesion U. 21 R- I'lM Butlale It Villanova 7.

Lehigh 11 Lalayelte 14. Bucknell 14 Delaware 14. SOUTH La. Stat il Tulana I. Miami 14 Florida 11 Houston 11 Fla.

State 14 (til). Dukt 34, N. Carolina 7. Ttnnessee 1, Kentucky J. South Carolina 17, Clemsori 11.

Virginia 33, Maryland 17. W. Va. 17, Ceo. Wfish.

14. Wm. Mary 11, Richmond W. Forest 11, Memphla St. II.

Citadel ll, Fprman I. MlOYVEST- Mich. State 11, Notre Dlml t. Ohio State Michigan 7. Minnesota 42, Wisconsin 1.

Illinois 20, Northwester i. Purdue 11, Indiana It. NX. State 11. lewa 21.

Missouri 44, Kansas H. Okla. State 11, Kan. State 1. Tulsa IS, Wichita I.

Miami O. 37, Cincinnati 1, Toledo SI, Dayton 7. SOUTHEAST- Arkansas 41, TeM Ted 14. Baylor It, SMU 11. TCU 41, Rice 14.

Aril. State 14, Wyoming 11. Brig. Younf If, Arirona S. N.

Men. It, lew! Stahl I. PAR WESt- UCLA II. Calitornia 14. Washington 27, Wash.

Stall I. Cflerade It, Air Force 4. Utah State 14, Utah 1. Stanford California 1. Oregon Stale If, Oregon 14.

Idana S4, Montana State I. I ri i-" a perfect 9-0 season record and Saturday play in the NAIA playoffs, also landed five players on the MIAC all confer ence football team. 1 After St. John's five places on the MIAC 22-man all-conference team, runner-up Concordia and third place SU Thomas, each landed four berths. Minnesota Duluth placed three Gustavus Adolphus and Augsburg two each and Ham-line and Macalester one apiece.

The emphasis of the squad is youth, with nine seniors, nine juniors and four sophomores selected. Heading the offensive team are quarterback John Burke of St. Thomas, who broke the Tom-mie passing record this season; hard running halfbacks Gary Gilbertsort of Concordia and Jim Shiely of St. John's and fullback Mike Anderson of Augsburg. Shiely and Anderson are only sophomores and Burke a junior.

Gilbertson is a senior. The all-MIAC football team: Offensive Ends Dave Griffin, St. John's sophomore, and Bill Donley, Concordia senior; tackles Tom Harmon, Gustavus junior, and Mike Collins, St. John's tackle; guards Mark Sandbo. Augsburg junior, and Jerry Smith, Hamline senior; center Tim Gavin, St.

Thomas junior, and backs Burke, Gilbertson, Shiely and Anderson. Defense Ends Paul Sannes, Concordia junior, and Dean Hog-lund, Duluth senior; tackles Fred Cremer, St. John's junior, and Bob Windel, Concordia senior; middle guard Jerry Staffen, St. Thomas junior; linebackers John Ford, St. John'i junior, Pat Delaney Duluth senior and SrZE TYPI PRICE 7.50 1 14 7.75 1 14 Black Tubeless 2f33 8.00114 8.25x14 Black Tubelcsa 2far3700 8.50 14 8.65x14 Black Tubeless 2 far Ml50 6.70 a 15 7.75 1 15 Black Tubelesa atiw5" 7.60a 15 8.45x15 Black Tubelesi 8 00i 15 8.20x15 Black Tubelesa 2farM7 Bemidji Will Open Season Against Morris By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS St.

Cloud State has pried the lid off the 1965-66 Minnesota college basketball season in impressive fashion, and tonight Bemidji State joins the Huskies as an earlv-bird by getting its feet wet. St. Cloud beat Southern, S. 91-70, Friday night and then whipped Northern, S. 66-53 Saturday night for a fast getaway in Coach Red Severson'l eighth season luy Schmiesing of St.

Cloud and Bob Graham of Northern each got 24 points NEW GOODYEAR 'V Afl arleM pki and 2 old brat GIVES TWICE THE TRACTION OF ORDINARY WINTER TIRES aKftNlll A NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! "No Limit Guarantee! ON CLARE ICE! Four row of tungsten carbide tpikct locked 1 Into th deep cleated tread and bita Into hard packed snow and ka lik no Mhar wintar 'Y' .71 mun Vv -t COM IN AND SEE THEM I HUNTERS BRING US YOUR DEER HIDES HIGHEST PRICES Vincna Glove Co. 414 E. 2nd St. Smith's Shell Service Cflftvillo Larry's Standard Service Fountain City COOOYIAM ftTtON-WIDf "NO ll-rr UffKTtE-4 fm trwHt an ft. rl.

a rr fh uuinvcii mm tidcc a dc ciiiBiNTTcn rtato Mrkmamhio ami material, and normal road harartt. punctur-a IF A 6000Tta TIRE MIL UNDER THIS CUAKAfcTlE of mora than 10 OOO Goodr" Oaaiar in tha United 8te tcot repairable puncture, ir liuuuTtn uiiwniii ium.n nm, nd Canada will mat allowance an a mm tire bated mi treed ddptll ramwj aod Good-ear pnntad "Lwrunge PrK" Current at the tuna a ediuetment. not en tn h.jrter Hd Trad-la rVite." Y. Saturday night. Bemidji opens its season tonight at home against Minnesota Morris with the Beaver hopes ridmg on guard Mark i Carlin and 6-feet-t center Dave Odegaard.

St Cloud keeps up its heavy I pre-Christmas slate with games Friday and Saturday at home against Huron College and Northern lor a repeat, Minnesota Duluth takes a trial run in a game against the I freshmen Tuesday night, Small Engine Service Repair Fast Economical ROBB STORE $7 E. 4th St. Phono 07 ffl ISO L3 LZ3 Earl Gray, Gustavus senior; halfbacks Chuck Dorn, St. Thomas senior and John Stusek, Macalester junior; and safety Gary Egerdahl, Duluth more. Phone 2306 Fourth and Johnson.