Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 3

HERE ON FRIDAY NIGHT Beatrice facing an Huskers must halt Southern Cal's running game, Devaney' osive Columbus Beatrict Daily Sun, Beatrice, Nbr Tuti. Eva, Spt. 15, 1970 1 INJURIES STACK UP Mizzou tackle out with leg in a cast, KSU center hurt ty well set in the line, too. "On defense, they lost some but they're pushing four players for Ail-American so they're not hurting as much as they'd like you to think," Melton said. Reviewing the Wake Forest game, Devaney said of the Husk, er offense: "It's good but it needs some He wasn't too positive with tre defense.

"We still don't know who our best 11 players on defense are, and we are going to have to be doing some experimenting and substituting this week." Devaney singled out quarterback Jerjfy Tagge and I-backs Joe Orduna and Jeff Kinney for the highest praise. But, he warned, "they're a club that can throw the ball, too. Jimmy Jones threw for 13 touchdowns last year." Assistant Coach John Melton, who scouted the Trojans against Alabama, said "they're pretty well set. They've got most of the same club back that beat us last year." Last year Nebraska scored twice in the last quarter but bowed to the Trojans 31-21. "Offensively, they're pretty well set," said Melton, "with Jones at quarterback, Charlie Evans at Fullback, Bob Chandler at flanker and Clarence Davis at tailback.

They're pret "Tagge had a fine day and did a fine job of play calling," he recounted, "and Orduna and Kinney ran the ball well." As for Van Brownson, the jun-ior quarterback who had been competing with Tagge for the starting spot until sidelined by an elbow injury, Devaney said he didn't know if Brownson would be 'ready for Southern Cal. "We won't be able to make the decision until Thursday or so," he said, "and then we'll decide whether we'll take him or not." The offensive line opened Saturday "with the best performance ever," according to Devaney. played fine foot expl Columbus Invades Beatrice Friday night as the high-riding Discoverers from the Big Ten take on the Orangemen in Athletic Park starting at 7:30 p.m. Underdog Beatrice will be up against an explosive team of Discoverers who the season last Friday by ripping anart Bryan High of Omaha, 42-0. At the same time, Coach Bob Starr's Orange and Black were unsuccessful, bowing before the Thunderbolts from Lincoln Pius 12-7.

While Pius was pushing Us series lead over the Orangemen to' 3-0, Beatrice lost one of its most potent yardage gainers, Jerry Kerl. Kerl, hard running fullback, injured a hand early in the game, and although playing throughout the contest, discovered after the game that he'd broken a bone. The line cracking senior may be lost for the remainder of the 1 srason since the injury is one which heals slowly. Coach Starr states that presently there is a wide open race for Kerl's position. Doug' Johnson, a transfer from Bellevuer and another jun- N.Y.

LICENSE? Clay clears legalliurdle "Rushing the passer takes an awful lot out of a player," Fairbanks said, "so we used five, defensive ends and five defensive tackles." Kansas State had a short workout in the rain Monday on the stadium's artificial turf, although K-State's next two games Kentucky and Arizona State will be played on grass. "It would have been better to work on grass but we couldn't have got much done today," Coach Vince Gibson said. He confirmed that No. 1 center Steve Beyrle cracked a wrist bone on the first series of plays against Utah State and mays miss the next two or three games. Coach Bob Devaney still is trying to find out who are his best defensive players at Neb.

raska. The Huskers play Southern California this week and Devaney expects, a strong ground attack. Southern Cal ran for 485 yards in beating Alabama 42-21 last Saturday. "We don't have as big a defense as in past years," Devaney said Monday, "and I think they will probably try to run straight at us as they did Alabama." LINCOLN (AP) Nebraska football coach Bob Devaney said Monday h. thinks Southern California's running game "will be the number one thing to stop" Saturday night when the Huskers play the Trojans in Los Angeles.

"We don't have as big a defense as in past year," Devaney said, "and I think what they will do is probably try to run straight at us like they did Alabama." The Trojans opened their season Saturday night by running over Alabama for 485 yards on the ground en route to a 42-21, victory, while the Huskers were outplaying Wake Forest "USC is a club that likes to stick pretty much with a game plan," Devaney told the season's first regular Monday football luncheon sponsored by the Extra Point Club, "and I think their plan Saturday will be to run straight at us." i 4fM BEATRICE-grad and former Orangeman footballer Craig Heidecker, is among top sophomore prospects at Kearney State College. Craig is a linebacker and is majoring in physical education. Last pro cuts Associated IVess TrJik.ii i.m. National Football League dub rosier ana sume luimntu immca are missing. 1 ft'" I'd VUs in its disposition of other applications." The commission had denied Ali his rights under the 14th Amendment to equal protection of the laws of the State of New York.

PITTSBURGH, CUBS IDLE Meis win, trail Pirates by less than a percentage point BUCKEYES TOP TEAM Nebraska 9th in initial poll Texas second By HERSCHEL NISSENSON mia, a 42-21 victor over Ala-Associated Press Sports Writer bama, retained the first three Stanford's dramatic 34-28 vie- spots, but the Trojans are right tory over Arkansas last Satur- on the heels of Texas' defending day accounted for the only two national champs, changes today in The Associat-, Twenty-four of the 40 football ed Press' first weekly poll of the writers and broadcasters who ior, Paul Cramer, are among top candidates at fullback. While the Orangemen were unable to snap the Pius jinx, Lincoln coming from behind in the final 1:50 to win, Coach Jed Rood unleashed a demoralizing offense at Omaha Bryan. More than 5,000 fans at Columbus the Discoverers build a 14-0 first quarter bulge and then roll up a 33-0 half-time advantage. Tom Heiser and Tom Zimmerman each scored twice 'for Columbus. Both are nimble halfbacks.

Heiser scored on runs of 46 -and 24-yards, while his running mate Zimmerman dashed 13 yards for a marker and then grabbed off a 32-yard aerial toss from QB Tim McLaughlin. McLaughlin also hit end Jim Drueppel for a 37-yard TD play, and then added a Columbus TD from one-yard out on a keeper. Bryan's quarterback Jerry Cassidy was harassed all eve- ning by a stiff Columbus de- fense led by Stu Gerhold wnp was credited witn eignt tacKies, Jim Dager and Mike Wagner were also defensive aces. Columbus rushed for a net of 308 yards and had a total of- participated in the poll cast their first-place votes for Ohio State, which accumulated 728 points, lexas naa six no. i votes and 657 points while Southern Cal was the top choice of seven voters but managed only 644 point.

The other three first-place votes went to Mississippi, Perm State and Michigan. Rounding out the Top Ten behind No. 4 Stanford are Ole Miss, Notre Dame, Penn State, Michigan, Nebraska and Missouri. The Second Ten consists of Arkansas, Louisiana State, Kansas State, Florida, Houston, Jirginia, Cficlaho-ma, Georgia and Arizona State. Alabama; South Carolina, a 23-20 loser to Georgia Tech, and Auburn, which hasn't opened yet-fell from the Second Ten while Georgia, which also hasn't played yet, moved in.

There was a three-way tie for 20th in the preseason poll. The Top Twenty teams, with first-place votes in parentheses and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-etc: 1. Ohio State (24) 728 2. Texas (6) 657 3.

So. California (7) 657 4. T8T Iowa State had to practice indoors Monday for! the second time in five days because of bad weather. ''We have made good progress this fall, and I think we'll be ready," said Coach Johnny Majors. Coach Floyd Gass had his Oklahoma State Cowboys practice in shorts and shoulder pads as they worked on mistakes that appeared in their 14-13 loss to Mississippi State.

"It wasn't team mistakes as much as it was individual breakdowns, and those definitely hurt us," Gass said. He praised the Rain kept the Kansas Jav- hawks on their artificial turf as they limbered up. They came through their 48-31 victory over Washington State without serious injury and are expected to be at full strength for this week's Texas Tech game in Lawrence. NEW YORK (AP) Cassius Clay to scored. another yi to fight, has victory out of winning the right to a license in New York.

Federal Judge Walter R. Mansfield ruled Monday against the New- York State Athletic Commission, which had refused "to renew Clay's boxing license last Oct. 14. It was the second key development for Clay within a week. Last Thursday he signed to fight Jerry Quarry Oct.

26 in Atlanta, the only place "Clay now has license to fight. Clay has been entangled in legal fights ever since he was stripped of his heavyweight championship after being convicted and sentenced to five years in prison June 20, 19S7, for refusing induction into military Clay'sappeai of the convocation still is pending. In another legal jab, Clay brought suit, under the name of Muhammad Ali, after the New York Athletic Commission refused to renew his license on the pounds that although it ha bQxers of had li- fel- onies, those fighters had served a New York JicensebutJiii at- to Michae, MeItsner sajd efort wil, nnnAnonf vAU7 VnrV "That's good news to said Yank Durhamrxhampion Joe Frazier's manager, told The Associated Press by telephone from New Orleans. A Newf York license for Clay would make a Clay-Frazier bout even more attractive. Frazier's next fight will be a title defense against light heavyweight king duu rosier 111 iiuvcuiuci.

Bob Foster in November ion which said: which said: "The commission's contention that the recentness of Ali's con viction provides adequate basis tor denying, him a license is without merit. The commis- ine mi luis wu uioue mw- ,0 hear day andamong those lopped in PhiIadel hia wnen were quarterback' rom Flores, Mjmed 0f Judge Mansfield's a nine-year veteran by the Kan- decisionr-Tm 6n0t mMng sas City Chiefs, and running bQut now bu f. ng ready for Quarry. I can't by the Dallas Rowboys hae tooanythinp on my Running back Curtis Mc- mindi Clinton and tensive Jn.Cteymnie Charlie Long also are gone, of whetherhe would now apply for fense of 419. The defense lim- iced the Omahans to a mere 56 yards.

Columbus rushed for 12 new sets of downs as compared to only 2 by Bryan. During the Parents Night de feat to Plus several Orangemen stood out. Chuck Jones and Curt Guenther each nailed down 9 tackles, while Kevin Al exander, Tom Tremain, and Bill Armstrong followed closely, Injured Kerl was the top de-fensive stopper as be was credited with 13, which points out that the Orange and Black will miss the keen competitor. Pius, which must go down 'as a good Class team, picked up six more first and 10's than the Orangemen and had 138 more net yards than Beatrice. After Columbus, the Orange men play a pair of games on the road.

Sept. 25 they open Apollo Conference play at Ralston, and Friday night, Oct. 2 travel to Fairbury. In addition to Columbus, there are three other home games: Oct. 9-Lincoln East; M.

23-Millard; Nov. 6-Lincoln SE. Following is the Friday nirfit slate. Teams in bold face are picked to win: FRIDAY NIGHT Home Team Visitor Beatrice Columbus Humboldt Wilber Wy. Southern Falls City Pawnee City Hebron Sutton Svracuse Fairbury Crete Portsmouth NebraskaCity Auburn Falls City SH Sterling Morris Gretna Tecumseh SE Consolidated Filley Adams Dawson-Verdon Barneston Diller Odeil Creek Campbell Milligan SPORT SHORTS CINCINNATI (AP) Veteran center Connie Dierking signed a contract late Monday night with the Cincinnati Royals of the National Basketball Association.

The Royals now have only two players unsigned veterans Johnny Green and Flynn Robinson. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Former European titlist Mecis lav Nowak of Poland hoisted a total of 865 pounds Monday to capture the featherweight crown in the 1970 World Weight-lifting Championships at Ohio State University. The 33-year-old father of two, Who won the European championship in 1965 and was second as a bantam this year, pressed 281 pounds, lifted 253 in the snatch and had 330'2 in the clean and jerk. Monday's Stars AsundntM Vress PITCHING Danny Frisella, Metsr hurled five inningsjjrf one-hit relief, retiring the last 15 batters he faced, before. New York struck for four runs in the 10th to beat the Montreal Expos 9-5.

BATTING Wes Parker, Dodgers, knocked in three runs with a single and double for a season total of 102 RBI most focjiJLosngeJeslayer, 1962 in a 12-4 victory over San Henrys dowi CLASSIC Farmers Grain Cortland 3, Vic Stachowiak 192, Harold Sullivan 510; Henry's Bowl 1, Ed Bartels 203-563. Davison Village 2, Roger Weber 189, Allen Anderson 507; Heist Implement 2, Ernie Wollenburg 188-537. Henderson Motor 3, Rolland Decker 204-571; Days Auto 1, Pete Hanson 215-536. Harman's 2,. Bob Harms 219- 535; Chalk Wood 2, Dick Wieger 202, Doug Johnson 571.

ALLEY ANNS Gage County Oil 3, Clara Beckler 151-425; Pat's Beauty Salon 1, Linda Williams 141, Norma Meints 383. Eyth-Kecklow 3, Vel Bamard 201-526; Rabel Const; 1, Linda Huston 162, Eleanor Riensche 526. Prebyl Prebyl 2, Jo Dunn 195-482; Plaza Drug 2, Marilyn Higgins 171-452. Plymouth Locker 3, Billie Mal-chow 170-400; Tote Systems 1, LaRue Seitz 138, Florene Jensen 343. CORNHUSKER Boogaarts 3, 178-509; Lewiston 1, John Brezina 190-523.

Cass Power 3, Clint Burns 199 619; Best Plumbing Heating 1 Larry Rehm 212 529. Griffiths Hovendick 4, Charles Carney 194; Don Crosier 487; Gibson Discount Center 0, Ed Bartels 197-534. mm regular season. The Indians jumped from 10th to fourth, supplanting the Ra-j 7nrhacks who fell to inn dui "are still very much within shooting distance of the Top Ten. Missouri, which walloped Baylor 38-0, rose from 11th to 10th, the only newcomer in the Top Ten.

Ohio State and Texas, which were idle, and Southern Calif or- Edwards's isWymore HVYMORE The Men's Twi- light Golf League here has been won by Edwards' TV with a sea- son's total of 57. Edwards'-easlly out-scored Blue Springs, Bank, runnerup, but the bankers slipped into second the last time out, dropping Wiar Clothing into third. Here's how the teams scored in the final time out: Ed- wards' TV defeated Wiars Clothing 4'2 to Blue Springs JankJuraeOacUdJeMo1 tor 3-; Jonnson LumDer srop- qoli champ By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Defense, says Gil Hodges, could be the name of the game in the final stages of the National League's East Division title countdown. To prove his point, the New York Mets keep in, holding the line and scooping up everyone else's fumbles. defense has picked up so much in recent games," the Mets' manager said before Monday night's game against the Montreal Expos.

"A thing like that goes unnoticed, but it shows, up in your pitching. The pitching looks so much stronger" Then the Mets backed Danny Frisella's solid relief pitching with airtight play in the field before capitalizing on a Montreal defensive breakdown for four unearned runs in the 10th inning and" a 9-5 victory that sent them into a virtual first-place dead- Jockwithidle- Pittsburgh, New York trails the Pirates by Jesshan -one percentage point, with the third-place Chi cago Cubs, who also had the day Tnc AiioaIpc cnannprf Sn Los Angeles snapped San Die go five-game winning string 12-4 and San Francisco outlasted Atlanta-7-5 the only-other games played Monday night Two scheduled American League games California at Minnesota and Oakland at Mil waukee were rained out. The Mets wasted a strong defensive effort and effective re lief Ditchine bv Tue McGraw in Sunday's 5-4, 13-inning loss to St. Louis. Buttheynung close Monday' night, New York" fell behind 4-0 as rookie Clyde Ma- shore ripped a two-run homer off Ray Sadecki in the.

second inning for his first major league hit and then singled in the i flurry, The Missouri Tigers will go into their game with Minnesota at Columbia Saturday without Eric Lowder, starting offensive tackle. Lowder injured a knee in Missouri's victory over Baylor and may be out of action three tr four weeks. His leg is in a cast. Scotty Bell, who had been alternating at guard with Dan Kelly, will take over Lowder's job. Pre-season dopesters looked askance at Oklahoma's defense, but they aretaking another look since the whipped Southern Methodist 28-11.

Coach Chuck Fairbanks credited the defenre with taking the starch out of SMU's Chuck Hixson, the nation's leading collegiate passer. The Sooners did a lot of substituting to keep the pressure on Hixson. Mets to square their season se ries against the last-place Expos at eight victories apiece. The Dodgers softened up San Diego with a six-run salvo in the first inning and coasted home as Wes Parker drove in three more runs with a single and double. Parker, with 102 RBI, is the first Dodger to top 100 since Tommy Davis and Frank Howard, eight years ago.

Left-hander Claude Osteen survived 11 San Diego hits, including a three-run homer by Ivan Murrell in the ninth, for his 15th victory of the year. Frank Johnson, a mid-game replacement?" for ailing" Willie McCovey, lined a two-run single off knucklebalier Phil Niekro in the sixth, keying a four-run rally that carried the Giants past the Braves. Frank Reberger squared -his pitching mark at 64 with help from veteran Don McMahon, i i i who hurled perfect relief over the final 2 1-3 innings. Wash'n 68 77 .469 West Division Minnesota 87 58 .600 Oakland 80 67 California 77 68 Kansas City 58 88 Milwaukee. -5599.

.544 .531 .397 8 10 J2 Kesuiis -CaKfbrnia-'at Only games scheduled Today's Games Oakland (Odom 8-6 and Blue 1-0) at Milwaukee (Morris 2-2 and Downing 4-12), 2, twi-night Chicago (Janeski 10-15) at Kansas City (Drago 8-14), California (Bradley 2-4 and Fisher 4-3 at Minnesota (Zepp 8 and Hall 8-6), 2. day-night Detroit (Cain 12-7) at Cleve- land (Hand 6-11), Boston (Nagy 5-3 and Culp 15-13) at New York (Kline and Bahnsen 13-11), 2, twi-night Wednesday's Games Oakland at Milwaukee, Chicago at Kansas City, California at Minnesota, Detroit at Cleveland, Baltimore at Washington, Boston at New York, Live Modern Plumbing 509 So. Uh Beatrice Fhoiw 22S.13J4 XL 400 AUTOMATIC The newest of the ever-popular XL- line from HOMELITE just arrived! This is the super saw of tomorrow with automatic conipression release. Look at the new XL 400 Automatic and our complete tine of HOMELITI chain saws today. RAY'S REPAIR 1010 W.

Court Ph. 228-3102 Open Nltes 26 ball." He explained Tagge, even though slowed by a sore leg, was running on some plays, not because of lack of protection but because holes were opening up in the Deacon line. Devaney said the Huskers will leave for Los Angeles after practice Fridayrr "I don't like to play at night," he said. "The hardest part is the long wait all day before the game. We might work out under the lights during the week but we won't worry too much about it because all our kids have played under the lights at some time." Three walks, three singles and an error by third baseman Coco Laboy gave the Mets five runs in the fifth, but the Expos tied it against Frisella In the bottom of the inning on a walk, Mack Jones' pinch double and a sacrifice fly by Bobby Wine.

Jones' bloop double was the only hit off Frisella. who retired the last 15 batters he faced before leaving for a pinch hitter in the 10th. Jerry Grote started the win ning uprising with a single and pinch runner Rod Caspar stole second. He took third as first baseman Ron Fairly booted Bud Harrelson's bunt, then was trapped in a rundown on Tom- mie Agee's tap to third. But catcher John Bateman's throw hit Gaspar in the hand, and he came on to score the tie-breaking run.

Wayne Garrett's run-scoring double, a walk, Ron Swoboda's sacrifice fly and Donn Clenden' on's run-producing singlezcom-1 pleted the rally enabling the Assotialed Press National League East Division w. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 77 68 .5310 New-York-rr-78-69 .5306 Cincinnati 93- 56 .624 .541 .483 .479 .392 Los Angeles 79 67 lift 21 21'2 Atlanta 72 77 Houston 70 76 San Dieeo 58 90 Monday's Results New York 9.

Montreal 5. 10 innings Los Angeles 12, San Diego 4 San- Francisco Atlanta 5 Only games scheduled Today's Games New York (Koosman 10-6) at Montreal (Morton 16-10), Pittsburgh (Walker 12-6)' at Philadelphia (Lersch 5-2)," St. Louis (Carlton 9-18) at Chi cago (Holtzman 14-11) Cincinnati (McGlothlin 13-8) at Houston (Dierker 13-12), San Diego (Corkins 5-6) at Los Angeles (Moeller 7-7), Atlanta (Reed 6-9) at San Francisco (Perry 20-13), Wednesday's Games New York at Montreal, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Houston, San Diego at Los Angeles, Atlanta at San Francisco American League East Division W. L.

PcG.B. Baltimore 95 51 .651 New York i. 81 65 .555 14 Detroit 75 71 .514 20 Boston 75 71 .514 20 Cleveland 71 76 .583 24i2 Western Shirts Trousers Park free whll shopping In BELL'S 514 Ea Beatrice I Mets, home team if playoff needed SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The New York Mets, baseball's 1969 world champions, will be the home team if they tie Pitts- burgh or Chicago to force a National League Eastern-Divi- sion playoff. The league office announced a playoff schedule Monday in the event of a two-way tie for first. The possible pairings for an Oct.

2 playoff were determined a recent drawing. It would beJPjttsburatNeT York, Chicago at New York, nr Pittehiirph' nr fflirapo The v. Ma, Chicago 76 69- .524 1. ,1 twd.Man.hall Produce, a.4$LDiefia. 12 ''MnVitSatiunaI B.t Bon's Radio.

3-2 1 ft) I- the teani with, the'-best winning percentage during the season 1 TenfTState'TD 10. Missouri 11. 12. 13. 14.

15. 46. Arkansas Louisiana State Kansas State Florida Houston UCLA 17. West Virginia 18.Okiahoma 19. Georgia 20.

Arizona State against the other two would have the option of taking a first round bye. Two teams would play Oct. 2, with the to an Oct. 3 final game. are: meivm james, iea uera-es, Arnold Irwin, and Lloyd D.

Heusman. Following are final standings: TV 57 Blue Bank 45 Wiar Clothing 41 Johnson-Lumber 42 Windle Motors 40 -Marshall Produce 38'2 Wy. National Bank 36 Don's Radio 34 sion's ovm. records jevealedfouilh-toJignite lnoiher-two-run had not made such a distinction 21 16 meir wwn McClinton.an eight-year vet- eran, retired from the Kansas Wly AJllcla. nc gave ny itfBesave.w-J Long Called It a Clay Witn Uie Boston Patriots after starring as a tackle and guard for nine pro will remain with the Patriots, doing scouting and special ticket promotions.

"In another development, veteran safety George Saimes signed with the-Denver Broncos. Saimes was waived by the Buffalo Bills after playing out his. option last year, his seventh. And the -Detroit Lions an- jf. phy winner from Oklahoma will be lost up to eight weeks.

16dl nUnicIS a oiirvACcfiil QTft Sl.CCe.SIUl -LLNrOLN (AP) Teal hunters did better over the weekend than although the Irkt forecast had been for few teal in low water levels in ponds and marshes, the Game Commission reported. Some officers said hunters were seen shooting at non-eligible birds, including baldplates and pintails. Conservation officer Dale Bruna of Milford said about 400 shots were fired before leeal shooting began at sunrise Saturday at Branched Oak Reservoir near Raymond. Good results were reported in the Panhandle counties at Sheridan, Scotts Bluff, Garden and Morrill, with fair success in Box Butte County. Woodrow Snyder of Rushville, and his sons, Gene and Ronald, each had limits of four teal.

In Northeast Nebraska, water was scarce, but hunting was good in the Niobrara area, In the South, good success was reported in parts of the Rainwater Basin. Monday's Fights' SAN ANTONIO, Pimentel, 119, Mexico, stopped Katsuhiro Harada, 120, Japan, 5. WINDSOR, Irnmy Meilleur, New York, knocked out Howard Blood. Detroit, 7, middleweights; Gary Brough-ton, Kitchener, stopped Joe Blair. Akron, Ohio, 3, rhow Steve Owens was to.be The i 1 -n i 1 1 t', I 1 I 1 i3l flEATKICK DAILY BrM Robert S.

George P. Msrvin. Co-Publishers -O. P. Marvin Founder Marvin l'JOS-1964 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATF.D PRES3 SUBSCRIPTION KATES: By Carrier boy J1.95 per month.

By mail In advance In Beatrice Trade Territory- one year JlO.S't: six months S3 75r three nionUis $3 60: all other -mall $16 00 one vear Published -dally except Sunday4 New Year-i Dav, Memorial Day, Irtdependence Day. Labor Day, ThankSEivinir and Christmas. Second Gass Posiace paid at Beatrice. Nebraska 6S310 OPEN SATURDAY PARTS DEPARTMENT Beatrice Iron Metal Co, 3rd Market 223-5238' Green Stamps Given On All Gasoline Purchases. Eost Court hb 16th Court ALTHOUGH HE WONT be expected to land in end zonei the same way he landed in drop receiver John McHugh of American International CoUee has the experience to fall back on.

A Vietnam veteran, McHugh was the leading pass receiver for AIC last season at a sophomore. THE TIPS come from the horei mouth for Marty Mlm Mack of Santa Clara, Calif. Nlne-vear-old Marty ii March of Dlmei Poster Boy and Us buddy. Arnold Palmer, ii honorary national chairman of the 1971 drive. The eolf champion'! father had polio at child..