San Antonio Express du lieu suivant : San Antonio, Texas • Page 26

Page 2-C San Antonio December 7 1974 Sell it faster! Call 225-1666 for the most effective want ad section. DAN COOK TCali Gray was among toughest of pros They talk about how tough Bob Lilly is, playing week after week despite injuries. So be it. But a man here in town who was every bit as durable when he was roaming the striped fields about a decade ago. In 13 years of serious as a collegian and 10 as a Gray missed only two games and just once did an injury sideline him.

The other miss came in 1954 at the University of Texas when Coach Ed Price kicked Herb and nine others off the team for a week. Seems that 10 of the Longhorns had a little party, complete with grape squeezings and other ingredients used at so many parties. wm 3 There are some who say that Price did Gray a great favor by benching him that one game. After that the tough guard from Baytown straightened out and got serious. The follow ing year he was a unanimous All-America choice.

When Herb left Texas he was 6-1 and weighed just 209 so despite his All-America credentials he chosen in the NFL draft until the fifth round. In those days linemen taken on the fifth round were lucky to draw annual salaries of $15,009. So Gray accepted $20,000 and went to the Canadian league. Griffin, White head All-American selections 3 SWC players named to 1st team ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Heisman Trophy-winner Archie Griffin of Ohio State and Randy White of Maryland, who won the Outland Trophy, were named Friday to the 1974 AP All- America college football team. All-Americans JOE WASHINGTON STEVE BARTKOWSKI LOUIS KELCHER ROD SHOATE Thunder has a stadium, 1st player A HERB GRAY Fierce in the front trenches, weight rose to 240 and he became the only player in history to make all-pro in the Canadian league nine straight years.

Only in his initial professional season did he miss out on the honor and he was still adding weight that year. Now, as then. Herb stands 6-1 and scales an even 240 but, as lie puts it, some of that weight has moved around a bit. There have been other, more drastic changes, however. He still wears a cigar much of the time hut after 37 years of keeping his hair in a brush or crewcut the big man now follows fashion and keeps one of those semi-blown, styled jobs atop his noggin.

Herb has been Ihing here for almost four years now. working as sales manager for Barrett Industries, a ready mix concrete outfit. To look at Gray you get the idea that he might hand carry most of his orders, without a wheelbarrow. If he ever gets tired of selling Herb would ideal to head up complaint department. There sure he any loud complaints.

Sunday school talk Gray and his family lived in Dallas during the off-season when he was playing. Winnipeg was nice and the fans were great but when the temperature drops to 41) below Big is a far better place to he. Herb used to make Sunday School classes in Dallas each week but one morning he was a mite too honest and wound up drawing the wrath of the group. Somebody asked him if he ever tried to hurt an opponent while playing football. "1 thought for a Gray then 1 decided that if ever a man were honest he certain should tell the truth in Sunday School.

So I said yes, I almost always try to hurt an opponent because I know he's trying to hurt me." That sit too well with the church-going sportsmen. Of course. Herb didn't mean that he tried to bust a guy's leg every game. But one of the sweetest sounds his ears could hear was the of a fellow sucking for air after Herb stuck him in the gut. No matter what they think in Sunday School football is a violent game and most pros take pride in making a clean hit and then watching the hittee hobble to the sidelines.

That necessarily make it right blit that's the way it is. Forming the union TLC The San Antonio Thunder moved into a new home stadium and signed its first player Friday. Looking back. Herb feels that it was strange how fans and sportswriters in Canada could have been so loyal and kind to him lor so long but then he left on a sour note. Gray was one of the leaders who helped organize a union for Canadian football players.

"They needed one badly and I helped form the thing." Herb "Sportswriters all sided with the team owners and took turns roasting my tail. Some had been good friends of mine for years but they all turned on me in a hurry once I got the union ball rolling." Herb recalled. Ironically, the union arrived just as Gray left so despite his 10 vears in the Canadian league Herb doesn't get a dime of pension money. "Maybe someday make it retroactive," he says. He makes it sound more like a wish than a hope.

But don't he mistaken. Grav has no regrets about his football career. "The game was good to me and I love football." Herb says. Also, he's no big union booster when it comes to the NFL. "They want way too much and many of their demands are ridiculous, says Herb.

"That part about discipline is crazy Man. you've got to have discipline to have anything at all." Gray really learned his lesson hack in 54 when he was hooted for one week. That rest on the bench probably turned his whole life around. Continued from 1C student enrollment of only 567, has built one of the strongest grid traditions in the NA1A. From 1941 until 1946 Missouri Valley won 38 games in row, still the longest in the NA1A recod record books.

Both coaches said their teams were healthy at the first of the week but that was before TLC running back Terry! Johnson came down ith a ease of strept throat. Johnson, the Bulldogs second-leading rusher with 891 yards is listed as a doubtful performer hut for this important a game, a quick recovery would not he a surprise. Two of the top defensive teams against the run ill he the feature of the menu. TLC ranks first giving up only 67.6 yards per game and Missouri Valley third, allowing only 80,4 yards an outing. Each team has made it a point to stay on the ground whenever necessary, using the forward pass only as a luxury to work out of tight spots.

a very good possibility the abilities of either to throw when they do could determine the outcome of the encounter. TLC has the nation No. 2 rushing and total offense for Division II teams with 450.8 yards total and 319.2 on the ground. Quarterback Mike Washington leads with 902 yards. Tailback Greg Farris, a fleet junior, has rushed for virtually half of Missouri 2.522 yards rushing.

Farris has rushed for more than an a thousand for the past two years, 1,217 this season. Missouri Valley is a large team, depenaent on a power type offense behind a massive offensive line headed by 6-4, 329 pound The local entry in the North American Soccer League will play its games in North East Stadium instead of Alamo Stadium, as previously announced. And the Thunder has raided 1974 league champion Los Angeles for the second time to come up with all-NASL midfielder Luis Marotte as its first player to be signed. The 30-year-old Marotte, a native of Montivideo, Uruguay, scored eight goals for the Aztecs last season and once again rejoins Thunder Coach Alex Perolli. Perolli had Marotte on his NASL championship teams in SPURS Continued from Page 1C game, our forwards have overplayed (their men) the way we want them to.

We got a lot out of Rich and Gervin." Nissalke also got the absolute maximum out of the only two guards who were in decent and Bobby Warren. With Freeman out with a head and chest cold, Karl was expected to he his replacement against the Squires. That all changed minutes before the game when the former North Carolina star began vomiting up his noon meal. With both Karl and Freeman sitting the game out, Silas and Warren were the only guards left to face Coach A1 backcourt of Darrell Elston, Dave Twardzik, Bill Higgins and Barry Parkhill. The two Spurs hit for a total Rochester in 1970 and L.A.

this past season, as well as on his Guanajuato, Mexico, team in the meantime. "He plays said Perolli of Marotte. "He is a thinking player, a team player. He will help us a great The signing is certain to stir controversy, however, for the Aztecs feel Marotte is still obligated to them. Thunder General Manager Mike Boyle said the Aztecs had released their players outright after the end of last season and Marotte was a free agent, but that he expected to hear complaints from the Los Angeles team and perhaps from the league office as well.

"But there is a certain order you must follow to restrict players, and if you follow that order, they become free Boyle explained. "Los Angeles put Marotte on its restricted list, but he was released unconditionally first," Boyle added. The change of home pitch for the Thunder came about largely because of rental price and restrictions placed on concessions and media broadcast rights, Boyle said. He said Alamo Stadium would have cost $2,500 plus Sc FOOTBALL NFL igi Jefs Baltimore Pittsburgh Cincinnati Houston Cleveland 240 304 214 257 261 194 210 321 212 167 OP 173 205 234 252 267 169 209 221 275 199 263 251 264 259 255 233 194 174 252 201 216 131 227 184 131 91 190 179 191 193 253 170 189 223 209 144 209 228 245 game between the Spurs and the Utah Stars will be carried on KKYX radio (680), beginning at 8:25 p.m. of 23 points in the first half, most of them by Silas, as San Antonio moved out to a 59-47 lead with two quarters remaining.

Warren played the entire 48 minutes and Silas all hut the last two minutes as the young Squires mounted several mild threats. Virginia, behind the outside shooting of Elston and inside drives of Mike Jackson and Billingy. reduced a 21 -point third quarter lead to 11 81-70. with 12 minutes to play. Late in the final quarter, Nissa starting five pushed the margin up to 20 points twice.

All 10 Spurs will be on the 8 a.m. flight Saturday to Salt Lake City where the Spurs meet the Stars in an 8:35 p.m. (San Antonio time) game. On Sunday, the team will play the San Diego Conquistadors in of how many guards are sidelined with the flu. 5AN ANTONIO (114) R.

Jones Gervin Noter Silos Worren DietHck Terry Temple Totals Jackson Billingy Vaughn Elston Twardzlk Powell Robbins Parkhill Totals Virginia 2pt 10 23 11 22 59 8 13 4 7 13 13 1-1 )pt ft rb ast ta 00 5 7 10 il 46 9 0 0 00 16 0 0 14-15 6 0 0 5 5 5 0 0 0 0 6 00 00 2 00 1-2 1 3 2 41-11 1-1 29 35 55 26 114 VIRGINIA (95) 2pt 3pt rb ast tp 7 10 0 0 3-3 4 1 5 17 6 11 00 2 3 5 1 3 14 0 0 0 0 10 2 3 4 0-1 1-2 0 4 3 23 0-3 0-0 0-0 0 2 1 0 3-9 0 0 0-0 0 4 4 10 1-5 1 1 4 4 7 3 3 9 4 8 0-10-0 3 5 3 8 39-11 1-3 14-16 31 23 31 95 20 27 San 21 21 25- 95 33-114 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern Division Pet. Pts. Miami 9 3 0 .750 276 Buffalo 9 3 0 .750 New England 7 5 0 .583 570 .417 2 10 0 .167 Central Division 8 3 1 .708 7 5 0 583 6 6 0 .500 480 .333 Western Division Oakland 10 2 0 .833 Denver 6 5 1 .542 Kansas City 5 7 0 .417 San Diego 3 9 0 .250 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division St. Louis 9 3 0 .750 Washington 8 4 0 667 Da'las 7 5 0 .583 Philadelphia 5 7 0 .417 Y. Giants 2 10 0 .167 Central Division c-Minnesota 8 4 0 Green Bay 660 Detroit 6 6 0 .500 Chicago 4 8 0 333 Western Division Los Angeles 9 3 0 .750 San Francisco 4 8 0 333 New Orleans 4 8 0 .333 Atlanta 2 10 0 .167 c-clinched division title Saturday's Games Atlanta at Minnesota, noon.

Cleveland at Dallas, 3 p.m. Sunday's Games Detroit at Cincinnati, noon. Pittsburgh at New England, noon. St. Louis at New Orleans, noon.

Philadelphia at New York Giants, noon Buffalo at New York Jets, noon. Miami at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Houston at Denver. 3 p.m. Oakland at Kansas City, 3 p.m.

Chicago at San Diego, 3 p.m. Green Bay at San Francisco, 3 p.m. Monday's Gama Washington at Los Angeles. 8 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL CLASS AAAA Quarterfinals Amarillo Polo Duro ot Mesquite, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday Dallas Carter vs. Plano, Cotton Bowl. 8 p.m. Saturday Port Neches Groves 27, Bavtown Sterling 9 Braroswood vs Churchill, As trodome, 7:30 p.m. Soturdav CLASS AAA Semifinals Gainesville 20, Brownwood 20, Gainesville advances on first downs, 16-15 Cuero 31, Jacksonville 21 CLASS AA Quarterfinals Spearman 13, Alpine 7 Bowie 20, Hooks 8 Newton vs.

Cameron, Huntsville, 8 p.m. Saturday La Grange 14, Kenedv 9 CLASS A Quarterfinals Jim Ned 7, Memphis 6 Aiedo 46, Princeton 0 Gropeland 9, Groveton 0 Foils City 21, Schulenburg 0 CLASS Semifinals Cellna 57, Lefors 6 Big Sandy 12, Moody 7 BASKETBALL ABA Kentucky New York St. Louis Memphis Virginia Denver San Antonio Utah Indiana San Diego GB 10 11 5 10 IOV 2 12 GB 3Vj 8V2 3Vi 6V1 15 2 2 4Va 4 5 7 HOCKEY NHL Division 1 Pis OF GA 4 36 97 60 5 31 73 5 27 91 72 8 26 85 71 ill LOCKED SHOTS Jockson 1, Billingy 1. Eiston Powell 1. Robbins 1, R.

Jones 1, Gervin 7. Noter 3, Ole trick 1, Temple 1. GOAL TENDING Vaughn I STEALS- BIMInav 4 Vouahn 3 Elston 2. Powell J. i Gervin NoTer 1, Sflos Worren 1 Dietrlck 2.

TEAM REBOUNDS San Antonio 0. ATTENDANCE 7AM. Philadelphia 18 6 Atlanta 13 9 Y. Rangers 11 8 Y. 9 8 Division 1 Vancouver 16 6 Chicago 11 10 Minnesota 9 12 St Louis 11 Kansas City 4 19 Division 3 Los Angeles 13 2 Montreal 13 6 Pittsburgh 9 11 Detroit I 14 Washington 2 21 Division 4 Buffalo 20 4 Boston 12 7 Toronto 6 13 California 5 17 Late games not included Friday's Gamas Philadelphia 3, Kansas City 3, tie Atlanta at Vancouver Minnesota at California WHA East Division New England 15 8 Cltveland 9 7 Chicago I 13 indianipoils 4 20 west Division 17 I 12 10 9 11 I 11 71 44 30 17 15 76 61 74 "A 69 59 135 107 81 62 FIs OF GA 0 30 77 32 1 Houston San Diego Minnesota Michigan Toronto fi 1 3 7 IS 0 14 Canadian 15 9 1 31 Quebec 13 9 Winnipeg Edmonton Vancouver Lete gome net Included 13 9 0 24 94 12 8 1 23 90 1 117 70 113 94 90 Frldgy'i Minnesota 4, Winnipeg tomcrtien ft phggnU Eastern Division Pet.

15 6 .714 16 9 .640 10 16 .315 7 18 .280 5 18 .217 Western Division 22 4 .846 16 8 667 11 14 .440 9 12 .429 8 14 .364 Friday's Gamas San Antonio 114, Virginia 95 New York 113, San Diego 92 Saturday'sGames New York vs. Virginia at Hampton St. Louis at Kentucky San Diego at Indiana San Antonio at Utah Memphis at Denver Sunday's Game San Antonio at San Diego NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Pet. Buffalo 17 7 .708 New York 15 8 652 Boston 13 10 .565 Philadelphia 8 15 .348 Central Division Washington 17 6 .739 Cleveland 13 9 .591 Houston 11 13 .458 Atlanta 10 12 .455 New Orleans 2 21 .087 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Detroit 13 10 .565 Kansas City-Omaha 12 13 .480 Chicago 11 12 .478 Milwaukee 9 15 .375 Pacific Division Golden State 16 7 .696 Seattle 13 12 .520 Portland 12 13 .410 Phoenix 10 14 .417 Los Angeles 9 14 .391 Lata games net included Friday's Gamas Buffalo 114, Portland 105 New York 96, Philadelphia 88 Boston 120, Houston 114, overtime Milwaukee 99, Chicago 96 Detroit 117, Cleveland 91 Atlanta at Los Angeles New Orleans at Seattle Saturday's Games Portland at New York Buffalo at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington Los Angeles at Phoenix Seattle at Golden State HIGH SCHOOL CORPUS TOURNEY Semifinals Central Cothollc 58, C.C. Roy 56 CANYON TOURNEY Winner's Semifinals East Central 57, Heoly-Murphy 54 NATALIA TOURNEY Winner's Semifinals Lackland 85, Poteet 49 Keystone 56, Notolio 52 OEL VALLE Loser's Bracket Rockdole 73, South3ide 50 SOUTH SAN TOURNEY Winner's Bracket Roosevelt 78, Marshall 50 Son Anoelo Central 60, Clemens 56 Fox Tech 70, McCollum 69 South San Antonio 73, Judson 58 Loser's Bracket Edgewood 61, Burbank 59 Lee 63, Edison S3 Horlandale 70, Kennedy 69 Lonler 70, Memorial 67 NORTHSIDE FROSH MEET Holmes 39, South Son Antonio White 21 Holmes Dark 57, South San 41 MocArfhur 49, Marshall White 24 MacArthur Dark 47, Marshall Dark 32 Alamo Heights White 39, Jay White 46, Alamo Heights White 39 Heights Oark 36, Jav Dark 27 Roosevelt Dark 48, Lee Dark 45 Roosevelt White 41, Lee White 38 MEDINA VALLEY TOURNEY Winnar's Semifinals Hondo 58, Devine 46 Kerrvllle Tlvy 57, Medina Valley 56 Loser's Semifinals Uvalde 52, San Marcos Academy 45 South Son Antonio JV 76, S.A.

Christian 24 COLE TOURNEY Semifinals Holy Cross 69, Randolph 42 Cole 59, St. Anthony 58 Loser's Semifinals Floresvllle 51, TMI 48 Boerne 81, Southwest 68 RACING SUMMARY AQUEDUCT: Elkins Purse Sir Paulus Mr. Duds, Sylvan Place. Six furlongs In 1:10 3-5. GARDEN STATE: Feoturt Scrooge Kellev RovaL Disciple, Alibupe.

One and 1-16 miles in 1:48 4-5. NEW ORLEANS FAIR GBOUNOS: Feature Big Dare Sossv Bee, Hot Tipper, Six furlongs in 1:11 3-5. LINCOLN DOWNS: Cape Cod Purse Wisdom Will (112.80». Windy Legend, Boldiorlx. Seven furlongs In 1:31.

LAUREL: Feature Sarah Percy (S3.40), Crooked Answer (entry with winner), Chesapeake Bugeye. Seven lungnfs utilities per game and that North East Stadium would be about half that. This would give San Antonio the lowest rental in the league. The Aztecs were charged the low price of $1,700 per game by East Los Angeles City College last season and St. Busch Stadium was the highest priced pitch at $2,800.

Boyle said he had hoped to play in Alamo Stadium because of its central location, but hoped the northside site would not prove too far away from fans in the west, south and east sections of San Antonio. Cuero9 Beavers advance Cuero and Falls City advanced one notch nearer state football championships, but Kenedy came to the end of the line Friday night. Cuero won its 29th game in a row with a 31-21 victory over Jacksonville in the Class AAA semifinals at College Station and now only sur- prising Gain- PLAYOFF esville stands ROUNDUP in the way of a second straight station championship for the Gobblers. Gainesville scored on a 21 -yard pass with one second left to gain a 20-20 tie with No. 1-rated favored Brownwood and advance on a 16-15 edge in first downs after penetrations were also even.

David Hill and Lloyd Wesley both scored twice to pace Cuero, which grabbed a 14-0 first-quarter lead to dominate the action. Hill tallied from 13 and 75 yards out and Wesley from 41 and two yards away. Hill wound up with 132 yards rushing. Charles Mitchell kicked a 26-yard field goal and four extra points. Jacksonville closed the scoring gap in the last stanza after Cuero had built a 31-7 bulge.

Falls City gained the Class A state semifinals for the second year in a row by whipping old nemesis Schulenburg, 21 0 in the quarterfinals at Luling. The victory avenged setbacks to the Shorthorns in both 1971 and 1972 in the quarterfinal round. The Beavers, now 11-0-2, meet Grapeland next week. Falls defense never allowed Schulenburg closer than 45 yards away from paydirt. The Kenedy Lions suffered a heartbreaking 14-9 loss to La Grange in the Class AA quarterfinals at Victoria.

Kenedy apparently had won when Chris Braniff kicked a 21 -yard field goal with 1:34 left in the game, but La Grange stormed back to drive 77 yards behind the passing of quarterback Neil Miller. He hit Johnny Johnson for an 18-yard score with only 22 seconds left to win it. Trailing 7-0, Kenedy got back in the game at 7-6 by driving 68 yards with the second-half kickoff and scoring on a five-yard pass from John Graumann to Tim Brown. Port Neches Grove whipped Baytown Sterling, 27-9, in the Class AAAA quarterfinals and now meets the winner of Churchill-Brazos wood contest. FSH, 79-71 The Fort Sam Houston Rangers downed St.

team, at Fort Griffin, a record-breaking running back, won the Heisman Trophy as the outstanding player in the country, while White, named to the All-America team as a defensive end, captured the Outland award as the top lineman. White is one of three repeaters on The prestigious All-America squad. The others are Southern California linebacker Richard Wood, who made it for the third year in a row, and Oklahoma linebacker Rod Shoate, a two-time honoree. Joining Griffin in the offensive backfield are running backs Anthony Davis of Southern Cal and Joe Washington of Oklahoma and quarterback Steve Bartkowski. Besides No.

l-ranked Oklahoma and Southern Cal. Ohio State was the only other school to place two representatives on the All-America team. Griffin was joined by offensive guard Steve Myers, who began the season at center but switched positions when he suffered a broken hand and was unable to snap the ball. Leader Bartkowski passed California back to football prominence and was the national passing leader. He completed 182 of 325 passes for 2,580 yards and 12 touchdowns and suffered only seven interceptions.

The receivers are Bennie Cunningham, a 6-foot-5, 252- pound tight end from Clemson, and split end Pete Demmerle of Notre Dame. The interior line consists of tackles Craig Hertwig of Georgia, 6 -foot- 8 260, and A1 Krevis of Boston College, 6-5, 265; guards Ken Huff of North Carolina, 6-4, 255, and Ohio Myers, 6-2, 243, and center Rik Bonness of Nebraska, the lightweight of the forward wall at 6-4, 221. In addition to Wood, Shoate and White, the rest of the defensive unit is composed of Alabama end Leroy Cook, tackles Doug English of Texas and Mike Hartenstine of Penn State, 275-pound middle guard Louie Kelcher of Southern Methodist, Auburn linebacker Ken Bernich and hacks Dave Brown of Michigan, Pat Thomas of Texas and John Provost of Holy Cross, who led the nation in punt returns and interceptions. First Offense Tight Cunningham, Ctem- son, 6-5, 252, Junior, Seneca, SC. Wide Demmerle, Dame, 6-1, 190, Senior, New Canaan, Conn.

Hertwig, Georgia, 6-8, 260, Senior, Macon, At Krevis, Boston College, 6-5, 265, Senior, Lake Hiawatha, N.J. A Huff, North 255, Senior, Coronado. Stave Myers, Ohio State, 6-2, 243, Senior, Kent, Ohio. Bonness, Nebraska, 64, 221, Junior, Bellevue, Neb. Bartkowski, California, 6-4, 215, Senior, Santa Clara, Calif.

Running Davis, Southern California, 5-9, 183, Senior, San Fernando, Archie Griffin, Ohio Staff, 5 9, 182, Junior, Columbus, Ohio; Joe Washington, Oklahoma, 5-10, 178, Junior, Port Cook, Alabama, 64, 205, Junior, Abbeville, Randy Whitt, Maryland, 6-4. 255, Senior, Wilmington, Del. English, Texas, 6 5, 250, Senior, Mike Hartenstine, Penn State, 63'i, 233, Senior, Bethlehem, Pa. Middle Kelcher, Southern Methodist, 6 5, 275, Senior, Beaumont, Tex. Bernich, Auburn, 6 3, 241, Senior, Gretna, Rod Shoate, Oklahoma, 6 1, 213, Senior, Spiro, Richard Wood, Southern California, 62, 213, Senior, Elizabeth, N.J.

Brown, Michigan, 6-1, 188, Senior, Akron, Ohio; John Provost, Holy Cross, 5-10, 180, Senior, Quincy, Pat Thomas, Texas 5-9, 180, Junior, Plano. Second Team Offense Tight Burton, Vanderbilt. Wide Mdnally, Harvard. Crenshaw, Nebraska; Dennis Harrah, Miami, Fla. Dearman, VMt; John Roush, Oklahoma.

Schulz, Baylor, Humm, Nebraska. Running Fritts, North Carolina State; Willard Harrell, Pacific; Billy Marek, Wisconsin. Defense Martin, Nebraska; Mack Mitchell, Houston Fanning, Notre Dame; LeRoy Selmon, Oklahoma. Middle Cousino, Miami, O. Breuniq, Arizona State; Greg Collins, Notre Dame; Ed Simonini, Texas Colzie, Ohio State, Randy Hughes, Oklahoma; Randy Rhino, Georgia Tech.

Third Team Offense Tight Pawlewicz, William Mary. Wide Rivera, California. Biehle, Miami, Steve Sylvester, Notre Dame. Dean, New Mexico State; Steve Ostermann, Washington State Baiorunos, Penn State Joachim, Temple. Running Pitt; Louie Giammona, Utah State; Walt Sni- ckenberger, Princeton, Defense Elrod, Oklahoma; Greg Murphy, Penn State.

Cusick, Ohio State; Jimmy Webb, Mississippi State. Middle Carter, Miami, Fla. Cameron, Florida; Ai Humphrey, Tulsa; Danny Kepley, East Carolina. Cobb, Southern California, Barry Hill, Iowa State; Louie HONORABLE MENTION (Texans Only) Offense TE-Oscar Roan, SMU. WE Lofton.

Rice; Lawrence Williams, Texas Tech, Buinoch, Texas Bob Simmons, Texas. Hebert, Texas; Guv Thomas, SMU. Jeffrey, Baylor. Steve Bealrd, Baylor; Bubbo Beon, Texas Eorl Campbell, Texas; Ike Forte, Arkansas; John Housmon, Houston. Defense Tommy Cones, Texas Tech; Ivon Jordan, Arkansas.

Ecomet Burlev, Texas Tech; Flovd Jones, West Texas 5tate; Warren Trakon, Texas Chapman, North Texas; Mike Wastenev, UTEP. LB-Oerrell Luce, Baylor. Ronald Burns, Baylor; LaFreddie Coleman, UTEP; Robert Gibltn, Houston; Tim Grav, Texas Tommy Turnipsecde, Baylor. Jays tackle Cameron St. KINGSVILLE The Texas Javelinas, a long way from last year, open their search for a fourth national championship here Saturday.

Gil 21st, and second unbeaten unit, will play Cameron State College of Oklahoma in one of two NAIA Division I semifinal games. Kickoff is set for 2 p.m. at Javelina Stadium. The winner will advance to the NAIA finals Dec. 14 against the victor of the other semifinal between Henderson State of and Elon, N.C.

And there will he a winner since fur the first time NAIA rules will provide for a sudden death overtime in case of a tie. The Javelinas, ranked No. I in the final NAIA Division I poll, completed the second undefeated and untied season in the history two weeks ago against Southwest Texas. The Javs bring a 12-ganie win streak and 11-0 record into the game but the record show exactly how far has actually come. A year ago the Javelinas placed seventh in the Lone Star Conference and their 2-8 record was the worst in illustrious career.

A strategy change by Steinke is considered the most viable move by the veteran mentor, who has coached eight Lone Star Conference champions and notched 155 wins at Kingsville. Last spring he ditched the Javelinas traditional wide open offense which was a College bowls Dec. 7 NAIA PLAYOFFS Division I Semifinals Henderson (10 1) vs. Eton (10 1) at Bur- linqton, N.C. Texas (n o) vs.

Cameron (9 2) at Kingsville. Division II Championship at Seguin. Missouri Valley (100 1) vs Texas Lu theran (10 0 NCAA PLAYOFFS Division II Semifinals Oraniland Rice Bowl at Baton Rouge. La. (if 0) vs Delaware (11 130 p.m., ABC regional television Pioneer Bowl at Wichita Falls.

Louisiana Tech (H O) vs Central Michigan (10 1), ABC regional television. Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl at Phenlx City, Ata. Division III Championship Ohaca (10 0) vs Central lowa (10-0), 1:30 p.m., ABC regional television. Orange Blossom Classic at Miami Florida (5 5) vs. Howard, D.C.

Poultry Bowl at Greensboro, N.C. Guilford (6 3 1) vs William Penn (91) Pelican Bowl at New Orleans South major contributor to pa: successes. Sam Houston grad 1 Johnson and Douglas made their ma quarterbacks at i the pro ranks. Steinke installed the ton Veer and realizir need for a good ful switched his best lineb Don Hardeman, to offei The result has bi record-setting ground led by Hardeman, wl rushed for 1,355 yard San Antonio freshman baiua. ppN.