Latrobe Bulletin from Latrobe, Pennsylvania • 16

i ClntlfM Want Ads UM4M 53M137 Page "16 THE LATKUBE BULLETIN Monday, 30, 1970 Foothills Conference Places Nine On UPl's All-State Team Memorable Mentiop Jones Bucholtz, XasMrikcr Set August, Jeannette; Barrett, Bethel; Jones, Greater Latrobe. PATS and rushing for two, two- All the All-State players, as well as the FHC All-Stars, will be guests Jan. 10 at the fifth annual Central Westmoreland Football Appreciation Banquet set for Lakeview Lounge. Henry HynosKierMt- var- mel. Honorable Mention Booker; Kiski Area; lines, Martinsburg Central; Heplar and Klaus, Mt.

Carmel; Schoenberger, Nazareth; Way, York; Kelley, Palmyra; Quay, Penn Highlands; Ford, State mate, Laws, of "6. J. Roberts. But Laws knifed open those cracks in opposing lines for almost 1,900 yards with one game left to 7.2 yards per carry, scored 23 touchdowns and totaled 164 points, in those nine games. In his high school career Laws carried for 3,133 yards with a game yet to play.

And that, again, is consistency. the suburban Pottstown school. Fiorante completed 80 passes in 145 attempts. 17 touchdowns and 1,411 yards gained. He" averaged 17.6 yards per completion.

This is a record for a very-good -quarterback In high school, though not a great one. But he threw only three interceptions in his first nine games, almost unbelievably low. Consistency is the answer. Hughes Fine Performer Charlerpi's Phil Hughes is 6ix feet tall and weighs 185 pounds. Nice size for a halfback but nothing out of the ordinary.

He scored 66 points this season-again nothing exceptional. But he gained more than 1,000 yards in each of three seasons as a varsity performer he had a career total of better than 3,700 yards. He was a two-way performer and had six interceptions, as a defensive halfback. "I don't know how we are going to do without next year," said Hughes' coach, veteran R. James "Rab" Currie.

"He was Mr. Consistency." Paul Melzer, at 5'10" and 175 pounds may seem a trifle undersized as a football player. But Melzer had that much- Guards: Poliyak, Purchase Line; Houck, Mt. Daley, Easton; Mervis, Kittan-ning; -Nye, Central Dauphin; Slowik, Baldwin; Axe, Lancaster; Henrys North Penn; May-tas, Charleroi; Cheplick, Val-ley View; Rodgers, Norristowi Kenrick; Morris. Lewlsburg; Thieret, Pittsburgh Carrlck, Chizmadia, Pennsbury; Zink, Ridley; Taber, Pittsburgh North Catholic.

Centers: McHale, Neshami-ny; Carey, Central Bucks West; Washington, Beaver, Falls; Lane, Lebanon. Quarterbacks: Tarosky, Kiski Area; Clements, Pittsburgh Canevin; Klingensmifh, Kittan-ningr Trees, Shiremanstown Trinity; Bixler, Harrisburg John Harris; Hubler, Central Bucks West; Clark, Titusville; Bird, Central Columbia; Washinko, Derry; Suppon, Wyoming Valley West; Hibbitts," Haverford; Ward, Columbia; Shellha-mer, Pottsville; Gemmel, Ca-tasauqua; Coleman, Darby-Col-wyn; Mays, Philadelphia Frankford; Archer, StaU Cok lege. Backs: DeShields, Laurel I fense picked off 10 interceptions. Cedar Cliff Coach Bob Craig had the last word on Chapman. "He was great just great-great," Craig sighed.

"And the college coaches are pounding on his door." United Press International 1970 All-State Football Team First Team E. Jeff Hartenstine, Bethle hem Liberty. E. Tom Chapman, Cedar Cliff. T.

Dave Grazier, Tyrone. T. Mike Emanuel, Nesha-miny. G. Dennis Franks, Bethel Park, Keith Stoneback, Souder-ton.

C. George Geler, Kiski Area. QB. Chuck Fiorante, New B. Paul Meltzer, Springfield (Montgomery County).

B. Phil Hughes, Charleroi. B. Dennis Laws, O.J. Roberts.

Second Team E. Don Lewis, New Castle, E. Mike Sellers, Carlisle. T. Jeff Bleamer, Allentown Dieruff.

T. Tim Miller, Mt. Lebanon, G. Sam Campoli, New Castle. G.

Bob Clouser, Selinsgrove. Dave Marion, Bellefonte. QB. Bill Daniels, Montour. B.

Jim Fitzmaurice, Penns-bury. B. Vince SghiattirValiey View. B. Ken Schroy, Quakertown.

Third Team E. Bob Handschue, Allentown Allen. E. Jock Michelosen, Baldwin. Matt Szymakowski, Bethlehem Liberty.

T. Dick Radzavich, DuBois. G. Rick Bundy, DeLone Catholic. G.

Ralph Perri, Butler. C. Roger Keener, Cedar Cliff, QB. Eric Scott, Ridley. B.

Larry Suhey, State College. B. Elwood Petchel, Pen Ar- Two point conversions. He carried 135 times for 862 yards (6.3 average and caught passes for 174 yards to give him a total offense.of 1 ,036 yards! Bucholtz' two-year rushing total was 2,013 yards. Derry Area QB- The flther half of Derry Area's offensive' machine was Washinko, a 6-0, 175-pound senior who finished, second to Tarosky in the FHC quarterback balloting.

A starter in every Trojan game the past three years, Washinko's career total reads 208 completions in 365 attempts (56 per cent) for 2,530 yards. Included were 13 touchdown passes. Washinko also scored four TDs this past season while hitting on 53 of 93 passes for 530 yards. Tarosky, a 6-2, 195-pound senior, completed 39 of 80 passes (49 per cent) and also ran 61 times for 429 yards (7-yard average) while leading Kiski Area to the WPIAL Class AA Playoff and second straight FHCr; championship. Another Cavalier, Kaminski, a 195-pound senior, led the team in rushing with 789 yards on 134 carries average) while scoring 68 points.

Perruquet, Hempfield's 6-1, 170-pound end, caught three TD passes and kicked 17 PATs. 1,000 Nominated The UPI team was selected from yotes submitted by approximately 300 sports writers, sports announcers and coaches throughout the state. Jhe approximately 60,000 Pennsylvania scholastic football players, more than 1,000 were nominated. For Greater Latrobe, it marked the third straight year the Wildcats were represented on the All-State squad while it was the second in a row for Derry Area. Last season, Wildcats Tim Braun and Tim OTtourke and Trojan Rich Matrunick were honored.

Across College; Bradley, Johnstown McCort; Kryztoff, Philadelphia Rich Washinko Dougherty; Wright, Hatboro-Horsham; Perruquet, Hemp-field; Bonello, Leechburg; Var-carllo, Levittown Wilson; Erie McDowell; Thomas, Vest Scranton; Bar-cello, Nanticoke. Tackles: Miller, Mt. Leba non; Hennaman, Altoona; Etter, Chambersburg; Tennessee, Philadelphia Dougherty; Mil lard, Upper Darby; HollingS' worth, Columbia; Galloway, Middletown; Kitter, Camp Hill; Harrington, Pittsburgh North Catholic; Argenta, Greensburg; Feryok and Peck, Monessen; Laurenziax New Castle; Dem ler, Lebanon Catholic; Teter, Central Dauphin Ganse, Lancaster; Ketchen, Easton; Highlands; Moss, New Castle; By STEVE KITTEY Bulletin Sports Editor Ten Westmoreland County players, including nine from the Foothills Conference, were named today to United Press 1970 All-State Scholastic Football Team. Three from the immediate area Greater i Latrobe Bruce 'Jones and Derry Area Fullback Bill Bucholtz and Quarterback Rich Washinko, all honorable mention selections. Four Cavaliers Others named were Jour from Foothills Conference Champ KisEi Centetj George Geier who vwas picked on the first team, Quarterback Don Tarosky, End Rich Booker and Halfback Rich Kaminski, End Jim Perruquet of Hempfield Area, and Tackle Ron Argerita of Greensburg all honorable mention.

The 10th county player was Tackle Dave August of Jeannette. The Foothills Conference players chosen on the All-State Team also were named this past Saturday to the AU-FHC Team with the exception of Washinko who was beat out at quarterback by MVP Tarosky. Jones, a 5-10, 188-pound two- way tackle for Greater Latrobe, is exceptionally strong and proved to be a great "hitter" on defense. In every game he was constantly making 1he big plays for the Wildcats with key tackles. Jones made unassisted tackles 12 times which threw the opponent's ball carrier for losses.

His brother, Denny, was aJHCLAll-Starlast season. Bucholtz, the top fullback in the FHC, was the "bread-and-butter" ian for Coach Dean Rossi and had his finest season to help Derry Area finish second in the Foothills with a 6-3 mark. A 5-11, 190-poundenior, Bucholtz was a tower of strength in the? Trojan backfield, running with good speed and great balance while scoring seven touchdowns, kicking eight Reach Bowl Decides Contestants ATLANTA (UPI)-The Doo-leys had the Peach Bowl bid sewed up. It was just a matter of whether it went to Vince at Georgia or his younger brother Bill at North Carolina. Georgia Tech settled that issue Saturday with a 17-7 victory over Vince's Bulldogs.

Georgia had been7 assured of the bid with a victory over their old rivals, who are Sun Bowl bound. Peach Bowl officials didn't even wait until Georgia's fate was sealed to contact the other Dobley. With two minutes left in the game, Bowl Executive director George Crumbley placed a telephone call to Chapel Hill, N.C.; and invited the Tarheels to meet Arizona State in the third annual bowl in Atlanta Dec. 30. The invitation was quickly accepted by the 8-3 team that had closed out its season with a 59-34 walloping of traditional foe Duke a week earlier.

Vince expressed surprise at the fickleness of the bowl officials. "Well, heck, that was a little early," he said of the telephone call while the game still was in progress. "We might have found a way to pull it out." NBA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division Bowls Remain Vacant 14 School Grid End Of Season Contests i earns Upset Army, Notre Dame By United Press International! record teams in 1970 included: A 1 ii kv By BURTON W. SIGLIN United Press International If you needed one word to describe the boys who compriser the 1970 United Press Interna- Bruce Jones tional All-State. Football Team announced today, it would have to be "consistency." There is no blazing schoolboy star such as Harrisburg's Jimmy Jones, now at the University of Southern California, who threw 35Jouchdown passes his senior year in high school.

Or comparable to Haverford's Steve Joachim, who was chosen the best schoolboy quarterback in the nation after running away with the all state balloting last year. But there is consistency in, that backfield of quarterback Chuck Fiorante of New Castle; Paul Meltzer, "of 'Springfield; Phil Hughes, of Charleroi; and Denny Laws, of O.J. Roberts, State tieven games Mt. Carmel and Lower Dauphin Ten games Mt. Lebanon, New Castle, Springfield (Mont eomerv Countv).

RifManH Ca. tj Nine DiloK-U games Pittsburgh North Catholic, Haverford. De lone Catholic: Nether-PrOVl- dence, Exter Twp. (Berks Eight games Carlynton (Carnegie). Two more unbeaten, untied teams fell from1 the elite list Thanksgiving Day.

Wyoming Area lost a 21-0 decision to Pittston Area and Frankford of Philadelphia was buried by Philadelphia North Catholic, 49- 14. Harrisburg John Harris took the Central Penn League title Thanksgiving Day with a 20-6 revenge victory over city rival Harrisburg William Penn, the team which spoiled the Pi oneers all-winning -record on the final day last year by a 6-6 deadlock Bethlehem Liberty gained the Lehigh Valley Big Seven title as Neshaminv missed a ehanpe to tie for the too Thankspivina IDav when Pennshiirv fnnuht it v- vUia in a 7-7 ctralisrhafo Mt mmnoH nwi fro. ditional rival Shamokin. 30-0. and now awaits its playoff for the Last Penn League cham pionship Dec.

5. The Red Tor nadoes, winner of 34 straight regular season games, are matched with Valley View, the team- they defeated for the crown last year in the cham pionship contest. Haverford completed its rr. feet season Thanksgiving Day by handing Upper Darby a 26-13 loss. Springfield also wound up.

its season with a spotless record dy outsconng Wissahick on, 55-30. O.J. Roberts took the Ches-Mount League crown by handing Pottstown its first ha CHIP loss, 20-8. Although the winners went undefeated in the leapt. they had -lost an exhibition game earlier in the season.

The crystal ball cave 23 win ners against four losers in the season-ending week for a per centage Of .857. jl i 'i P- 1 i 4 I' 7 Unbeaten 1, By United Press International The end of the college football season can be very upsetting. It can brine tears to the eves of the -favorites' fans, second guesses from those too-hasty bowl selection committees and excuses from the coaches. Notre Dame and Army found out just how upsetting it can be last Saturday against season- ending rivals. Southern California, finishing the season with only a 6-4-1 record and a 12-point underdog, tripped the third ranked Irish 38-28, and Navy salvaged a dismal season with an 11-7 finale over arch-rival Army.

This week more of the same can happen when first-ranked Texas faces sixth-ranked Ark ansas in a Southwest Confer- Bill Bucholtz The two first team ends com plement each other perfect- y. Bethehem's Jeff Harten- stine is a monstrous, for a schoolboy, tight end on offense and linebacker on defense who towers 6'3" and weighs 230 pounds. He caught 12 passes for 320 yards and four of the 12 went for touchdowns. As a line backer he made or was in on 107 tackles this season. And opposing coaches described him as an "out of this world" blocker.

Hartenstine was the top vote catcher on ths team. Contrastingly, Cedar Cliff's Tom Chapman played split end on offense and safety on de- ense. Not overwhelmingly tall or heavy at 5'11" and 174 pounds, JChapman caught 46 passes for 824 yards and on de- Greensburg Campus Places 3rd Pitt's Greensbure cammis basketball team posted a 110-89 victory over Penn State-McKeesport on Saturday to finish third in the Tip Off Tourney sponsored by the Boyce Park Campus" of Allegheny County Community College. The host team won the tournament by downing its sister campus, Allegheny Community North Side, by a 78-67 margin. Jim Kubicek and Garv Stadterman.

two members of the Pitt-GreeHsburg squad, were selected to the all-tournament team. Kubicek. -a former star at Greensburg Central High School, hit for 20 points in Friday's game and 22 against Penn State McKeesport. Stadterman. former East Alleehenv standout, scored a total of 53 points, in the two- game tournament series.

The victory over Penn State State McKeesport was the fourth in five contests for Pitt-Greensburg. Along with Stadterman and Kubicek, other stickout per-formers Saturday included Carlyle Carter with 19 points, Andy Garsteck with 14 and Al Skrabski with 13. It marked the third time this year the Pitt Greensburg broke the 100-point barrier. At 6 p.m. tomorrow.

Pitt- Greensburg travels to the Pitt Field House to play its toughest foe the Pitt freshman team. NHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pts.

Boston New York Montreal. Vancouver Detroit Toronto Buffalo 14 13 11 8 6 4 4 4 5 4 8 3 13 3 11 3 15 1 13 4 West W. T. Pts. 14 4 33 11 3 7 29 10 8 3 23 10 9 2 22 5 HO 8 18 Chicago St.

Louis Minnesota Philadelphia Pittsburgh Los Angeles California 8 11 1 17 15 2 discussed but seldom witnessed quality he was a real "breakaway" back. Melzer did not possess the blazing speed owned by last year's all time scoring leader, Mt. Carmel's Gary Diminick. But he could change directions or cut in the football verna cular at full speed. His 133 carries in -Springfield's first nine games gained bim a total of 1,460 yards and 21 touchdowns for an average of 11.2 yards per carry.

You donl get mat Kind of average with a three-yards and a cloud of dust ball runner.v Melzer was con sistent after those first three yards consistent in going a lot turtner. Not Much Size There isn't too much size either with Melzer's backfield Tuesday SCHOLASTIC IASKITBALL GrMter Lalrnh Dn um. i um i Blalrsvlllt at ligolner Pleasant at Jaannettt Laurel Valley at United franklin at East Allegheny TOUOh at HntifidilH Greensburg Salem at atninwy at Laurel Highlands Johnstown at Holldaysburg iviiiihwwii i( n( Penn at Frailer wt. Leoanon at Norwln a i nui ril Connellsvllle at Chartlers Valley at Fairchance Traftord at Plum JUNIOR Hltttt lAtvlTiii rry ArM Norwln West Blalrsvllle at Ligonier Valley COLLEGE BASKETBALL Greensburg Pitt at Pitt Freshman rcoanoaic at uuqutsne University Gettysburg at Pitt Wednesday PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY Montreal at Pittsburgh Penguins COLLEGE BACVBTBlli St. Vincent at Youngstown.

L-D CHURCH BMVBYBAI I St. Rose at PrMbv-urr Derry Methodist at Trinity rur at 5t. Bartholomew Thursday SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL Ligonier at North Star St. Vincent Prep at St. August COLLEGE BASKETBALL Baltimore University at Ouquesne University New Kensington Penn State at Green- SCHOLASTIC SWIMMINO Laurel Highlands at Greater Latrobe Friday SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL Greater Latrobe at Yough Derry Area at Franklin Mt.

Pleasant at Greensburg Salem Bishop Carroll at Greensburg Central Laurel Valley at Settsburg Blalrsvllle at Penn East Allegheny at Trafford Hemplield at Burrell Rlngold at Uniontown Laurel Highlands at Sharon Wilkinsburg at Jeannette Connellsville at Norwln Southmorelend at West Mifflin South JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Blairsville et Derry Area 7-ITH GRADE BASKETBALL Blairsville at Derry Area SCHOLASTIC WRESTLING Derry Area at Greater Latrobe Greensburg Central at Highlands Indiana at Blairsville PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY Johnstown Jets at Long Island Saturday COLLEGE BASKETBALL Johnstown Pitt at St. Vinrant Greensburg Pitt at Uniontown Penn State SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL St. Vincent Prep at Bishop Latin PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY Syracuse at Jahratown Jt Vancouver at Pittsburgh Penguin Horse Scores Neck Victory PARIS (UPI) Francesco scored a neck victory Sunday in the $27,000 Prix Montgomery Steeplechase at Auteil Race Course. Grand Bonheur was second and Maiko finished third in the 11 -horse field. District Schedules Kaminski, Kiski Area; Green, Huntingdon; Petriatia, DuBois; Morrisette, Ambndge; Luke- vics, Bethlehem Liberty; Irwin, Tyrone; Timmins, DeLone Catholic; Zapen, Upper Merion; Houser and Peters, Lebanon; Gingrich, Annville; Traggio, Shenango;" Koch, Neshaminy; Weir, Shikellamy; Langan and J.

Smith, Wyoming Area; Bucholtz, berry; Thompson, Erie East; McKeesportj Watson, Chambersburg; Ash, Pittsburgh Carrick; Sauers, Mifflinburg; Gilmore, Reading; Hogan, Philadelphia Cardinal O'Hara; Skerpon, Sayre; Ruy-ak, Bethlehem Liberty; Bou-: chette, Lebanon Catholic; Robl-son, Altoona; Campbell and Roberts, Camp Hill. crushed Oklahoma State, 66-6; and Gator Bowl-bound Auburn defeated Alabama, a Bluebonnet Bowl team, 33-28. Louisiana still an Orange Bowl hopeful if it can Deat uie miss, defeated ruiane, 26-14, but despite the defeat the Green Wave got a Liberty Bowl invitation; underdog. Miami held on for a 14-13 victory that ruined Florida's Liberty Bowl hopes; Southern Methodist whipped Texas Christian, West Virginia beat Maryland. 20-10; Boston College shut out winless Holy Cross.

54-0: and Louisville, which will play Long Beach State in the Pasadena Bowl, beat Wichita State, 34-24." Only two major bowls have not been filled, and that situation will be remedied this weekend. The remaining berths are to the Orange Bowl at Miami and the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. The winner of Saturday's game between Texas and Arkansas will be invited to the Cotton Bowl, and Louisiana State (8-2) can earn the Orange Bowl bid with a victory over Mississippi The lineup, -for 4he iwwl games: Dec. 12. Liberty Bowl nf Memphis, Colorado (6-4) vs.

Tulane (7-4). Dec. 19, Sun Bowl at El Paso, Georgia Tech (8-3) vs. Texas Tech (8-3). Dec.

30, Peach Bowl at Atlanta, Arizona State (9-0) vs. North Carolina (8-3). Dec 31, Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston, Alabama (6-5) vs. Oklahoma (7-4). Jan.

1, Sugar Bowl at "New Orleans, Air Force (9-2) vs. Tennessee (9-1). Jan. 1, Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Stanford (8-3) vs. Ohio State (9-0).

Jan. 1, Orange Bowl at Miami, Nebraska (10-0-1). vs. team to be named. Jan.

1, Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Notre Dame (9-U vs. Texas (I- 0) or Arkansas (9-1). Jan. 2, Gator Bow! mi ence showdown that means the national title and Cotton Bowl berth. That! clash is only the featured attraction of a week end that also has Louisiana State (No.

8) facing Mississippi (No. 10), Tennessee (No. 5) going against UCLA (No. 14) and spoiler -Miami taking on Houston (No. 16), Ole Miss already got a dose of that late-season unset oil! with a 19-14 loss to Mississippi State that probably wili cost it a spot among the elite top ten.

In other games last weekend, Tennessee, bound for the Sugar Bowl, defeated Vanderbitt, 24-6? Georgia Tech, in the Sun Bowl, beat Georgia, 17-7, and spoiled theBulldogs, Peach Bowl Oklahoma, headed for the Bluebonnet Bowl, President Nixon sent Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes 'Wichita-Marshall Night' Funds Earmarked a minimum oi i scnooiDoy football teams completed their seasons unbeaten and untied this year With only a pair of playoff games to go, the list of perfect Robert Byers, Latrobe R.D. 3, 8 pt. near Millbank. Rodger Campbell, 16. Derry.

a pi. in reacn uouow. William Fennell, Latrobe R.D' 5, 7 pt. on Kingston Ridge. Vincent Kosker.

28 E. Monroe Latrobe, 2 pt. near Ligonier. Larry Critchfield, Rector, 8 pt. in Rector.

Stan Derry R.D. 1, 4 pt. at Millwood Sportsmen. Vincent Mattock, 219 Thompson Latrobe, 7 pt near Keystone. Michael Peipock.

209 Mc- curay Ligionier, 8 near Waterford. Derry, 6 pt. on Kingston! Ridge. Paul Pristas. 526 James Latrobe, 8 near Livermore, Indiana County.

X-Rays Slated BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) Minnesota Vikings quarterback Gary Cuozzo was scheduled for X-rays today to determine the extent of the ankle injury he suffered, in Sunday's 20-10 loss to the New York Jets. Longest Streak LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The Dodgers' Willie Davis' consecu tive hitting streak of 31 games during the 1969 season was the longest hitting streak in the major leagues in a quarter of a century. Deer Kills Scholarships asp For WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) -Parti of the money donated in re sponse to the "Wichita State-Marshall University Night of Stars' will be used to establish scholarships in the names of victim's of the school's two recent crashes.

"That's why we need vour help," Monty Hall, host of television's "Let's Make a Dear explained Saturday night He was host of the nationally televised appeal. 4i, ui eauiui iiusionunes nave pro-It may be a month before it ji dreadful. misfortunes have pro- nis personal representative. Hayes read a presidential mes sage which said in part: "Alone with countless other compassionate Americans. Mrs.

and I join in spirit with those who are participating the Night of Stars benefit for the survivors of the tragic Wichita State and Marshall University air crashes. These luuiiuiy louuira me lives oi uimx. Marshall president Dr. Don ald Dedmoi told the audience of 11,000 in WSlTs Henrv Le vitt Arena, "Frankly, for maty of us, it would be easier to begin recovering from this grief quietly. The pain of the head lines and the national spotlight too sharp.

"Birt we ronHnrlprf that at Marshall University have an obligation to do all within our power to assist the families of: W. L. Pet. GB New York 20 7 .741 Boston 12 10 .545 IVi Philadelphia 14 12 .538 54 Buffalo 7 15 .318 10 Central Division W. L.

Pet. GB Baltimore 14 10 J.583 Cincinnati 9 13 .409 4 Atlanta 6 16 .273 7 Cleveland 1 26 .037 14 Midwest Division W. L. Pd. GB Milwaukee 18 3 .857 Detroit 16 10 .615 Vk Chicago 12 8 .600 4 Pbeenix 14 12 .538 Pacific Division W.

Pet GB Los Angeles 12 8 .600 San Francisco .14 10 .583 San Dfego 14 13 .518 1V4 Seattle 12 13 .486 Stti Portland 18 .333 Ittl 'i raisea uirougn uie appeal car i ried by more than 200 televis ion stations in 49 states. The first of the contributions are expected to start coming in early this wees. a The goal is to raise 8500.000. to be shared equally by Mar shall and Wichita State. uu Hiiu vi mvrAuva vvuw, Ticket sales in Wichita raised 8175.000 for the WSU Foothall Memorial Fund.

The Wichita State football team was involved in a Diane crash Oct. 1 and the Marshall team Nnv U'U. those who died so suddenly and shockingly two weeks ago." Jacksonville, Auburn (8-i) 'vs. Mississippi (7-2). 1 I.