The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 8

Pose Eight THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell, Saturday, Oct. 14, 1961 Notre Dame Clinches Second Place In SESD Comets' Defense Shines In 13-6 Win Over Burke By JIM WILSON Daily Republic Spons Writer BURKE A fired-up band of Notre Dame Comets stretched their undefeated streak to four games. Including a tie: clinched at. least second place In the South Eastern South Dakota Conference: and made It mathematically possible for a chance at the crown by edging Burke 13 6 here Friday night. The Comets, outweighed In the line by at least 10 pounds per man.

again proved that a pood defense can be one's best offense by limiting the potent Bulldogs to only 79 yards on the ground and keeping Tom Lillibridge's dangerous passing game contained except for five short passes. Notre Dame's charging line with Al Oberembt, Tom Me- Entee, Tom Walsh. Jim Pot- Tin, Jim Peppmuller, Bill Rob- bcnnolt. Mike Dolan and Pat Coyne leading the way completely baffled the a vler Bulldogs. Those seven, with help from linebackers Tom Agnilsch and Donnle Barnes, contained the short running game of the hosts' and forced the Bulldogs to take to the air.

When Llllibrldge stepped back to pass he usually stepped into a pocket and but Notre could take his time, Dame's Bob Buche. Gene Moneke. Dolan, Robbennolt end Barnes were covering the Burke pass receivers like flypaper and he had to throw either short or long to prevent an interception, However, twice during course of the contest, Lillibridge slipped in the passing department and the first time Robbennolt All Sports Scoreboard COMETS' DEFENSE MlHnrldge, Burke nuarterbnck, discovers that Notre Dnmc's defense refuses to budge as he Is brought down by three Comets in (he SESD contest Friday night which Notre Dame won 13-6 to clinch second place In the conference. Donny Barnes has Lillibridge by the bnck while Gary Rumbolz (Id) moves In to help. Two unidentified Comets to the right started the defensive move which resulted in "no fain" for Dick lays' Bulldogs.

(Republic photo by Wilson) holding a one-point The Comets scored margin. their final picked off a short pass into flat and raced unscrathed the 60 yards for the first Comet touchdown. The rangy end, who transferred from Delmont at the beginning of the school year, outraced two Burke deep men to touchdown after changing sides of the field to start the fourth guar- ter. A series of 14 plays which started from the Burke 34 finally found Barnes hitting Moneke on a delayed count play with Moneke stepping over for the TD. A big play during the series was a 23-yard pass from Barnes to Maury Tysdale on a third and nine situation on Notre Dame's 38-yard stripe.

Carrying the ball most effectively during the long drive was Bob Buche. He raced 10 yards once and two yards another time for two first downs. The game ended with Notre Dame in possession of the ball on then came off the bench and kick cd a strike for the extra point to give the Comets a 7-6 advantage at halftime. The Comets added the insurance TD in the early stages of the final quarter on a fourth down pass play from Barnes to Mo- neke which covered eight yards. Schlimgen's second try for extra point was wide by inches.

Burke drew first blood in the scoring department in the Jntitial quarter when Jack Broome, a 192- pound sophomore fullback, bucked up the middle for two yards and a touchdown. The Bulldogs' score came on the fourth series of plays In the qoarter and they marched 62 yards on seven plays to accomplish it. The Comets started off on the wrong foot and for a few minutes It must have appeared, to the Notre Dame fans at least, that It could be a long 130 miles back to Mitchell. Burke kicked off to the Comets' 22-yard line and four plays later a bad pass from center went over Tom McEntee's head and came to rest on the 13 with Burke taking the ball on downs. The Bulldog's big forward wall moved the Comets back to the eight on the first play from scrimmage, but on the second Notre Dame's first break came when Jim Peppmuller recovered a fumble on the four yard-stripe.

Four plays later Notre Dame was forced to punt again and Me- Entee's kick was run back to the Bulldogs' 38. Neal Inglett, Emil Frasch and Lillibridge moved the ball down to the Comets' two-yard line and Broome scored. The first quarter ended with the Comets trailing fi-0, but late in the Burke 20 yard line and signal caller Barnes was staying on the ground to eat up the clock, Spts no head Unbeaten Colorado, Detroit Score Wins In Friday's Action By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer Colorado used a tough, alert defense and Detroit a brilliant quarterback as the keys for their victories Friday preserving an unbeaten the college football season headed into a Big Ten-dominated weekend. on tough (2-1) Arkansas, and 10th ranked Maryland goes against North Carolina. First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted Fumbles lost Yards penalized NOTRE DAME BURKE by fi 11 79 121 47 125 5-19 5-13 1 2 2 0 5 30 070 Colorado, shooting for the Big Eight championship and a postseason trip to the Orange Bowl, showed the bowl committee a de- NO.

termined defense which pounced Mary Johnson Rolls 506 Series To Top League LAKE MITCHELL LEAGUE Mary Lou Johnson, Les Johnson's, rolled a 506 for series honors in the Lake Mitchell Women's League Friday night and she had a 182 game for runnerup in that department. Gail Hanten, Pepsi Cola, rolled a 202 for game honors. Joyce Houser; Commercial Bank, had the second best series with 493. Modern 1 a ners swept team honors with a 2045 series and 732 game. Les Johnson's had scores of 2032 and 722 for the second best scores.

SUN SETTERS LEAGUE Eleanor Rayser, Burg's, swept Individual honors in the Sun Setter's League with a 496 series and 186 game. Second place went to lona Gerlack. Milliken's, with 453 and 161. Burg's Shoes rolled a 1996 scr- ies and 686 game for the best team marks. Buche's had a 1955 series, and Duraclean had a 680 on fourth-quarter fumble that set up the winning field goal in a 9-7 victory over injury-weakened Miami.

Junior quarterback Jerry Gross passed for 196 scoring strikes of 43 and 57 yards leading Detroit to a 20-3 conquest of Boston College. Features of the Saturday slate Big Ten games, Michigan-Michigan include three topped by the State clash in Ann Arbor Mich. A crowd of about 101.000, plus a national television audience, is expected to watch the struggle between the fifth-ranked Michigan and sixth-ranked State. Other key contests in the conference include second-ranked Iowa (2-0) opening. conference play against winless Indiana (0-2), and seventh-ranked Ohio State the period "Slick" Draise.v's 1 game.

Charges started to sho wsome life. A pass from Barnes to Walsh covered 46 yards and gave Notre Dame its first of first downs, but the drive ended on thej Burke 20-yard line. I Actually after the first quarter 1 was never deep in the Com- s' territory. The stellar defensive play of the Comets kept LillibridRp going after the pass and he completed only five of 19 Springs Spartans Defeat Ipswich In Central Loop IPSWICH Wessington Springs close on the heals of un- (1-1-0) Illinois league (0-2). opener against Colorado halted a Miami drive one foot 78-yard from its i Harold Johnson Will Sign To Defend Crown PREP FOOTBALL Notre Dame 13, Burke fi Wagner 19 Parkston 12 Gregory 39, Platte 0 Pine Ridge 27, Flandreau Indians Sioux Falls O'Gorman 13, Winner 6 Casper, Wyo.

15. Rapid City 14 Rapid City Junior Varsity 13, Provo 12 Wessington Springs 27, Ipswich 0 Ifoqilois 52, Oldham 6 Milbank 40, Clark 14 MadiSon General Beadle 33, Jasper, 6 Hazel 40, Ramona 6 Redfield 53. Clear Lake 0 Lyons 7, Baltic 7 (tie) College Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Colorado 9, Miami (Fla) 7 Detroit 20, Boston College 3 Wqgner Turns Back Parkston In SESD Conference Battle Exhibition Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York (NBA) 112, College All-Stars 94 Philadelphia (NBA) 97, Boston (NBA) 88 San Francisco (ABL) 109, Los Angeles (ABL) 85 National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday Games Montreal at Boston Toronto at New York Detroit at Chicago NEW YORK (AP) Johnson will sign to NBA version of Harold defend his the world light heavyweight championship against Doug Jones on Monday. Matchmaker Teddy Brenner said Friday the bout will be held in Miami Beach on Dec. 2, and would be televised nationally.

Brenner added that Miami pro- motor Chris Dundee was preparing to come to New York to complete details for the bout. Johnson won the title on Feb. 7 when he stopped Jesse Bowdry. The crown had been declared vacant when the -NBA took' it from Archie Moore. The -meanwhile has successfully defended the championship twice against Von Clay and Eddie Cotton.

The unbeaten Jones, a New Yorker who has been clamoring for a title shot, is unbeaten in 20 bouts with 11 knockouts. Moore still holds the New York- Massachusetts-Europe version of the title. goal in the first period, then turned around and launched a 99- yard march of its own for a 6-0 half-time lead. Miami was on the Colorado five when the half ended. The Buffaloes went up 9-0 In the last quarter when big Jerry Hillebrand pounced on a Miami fumble that paved the way for his 37-yard field goal.

The three points proved decisive as Miami drove 62 yards to score with four minutes left. John Bennett's 25 yard pass to Bill Miller scored the touchdown. In Detroit, the gritty little (5-fect-9) Gross was the big show. He entered the game fourth in the. nation in individual total offense, and boosted his total to 611 yards passing and 96 running in three games.

Top games outside the Big Ten today include Mississippi, No. 1 in the latest Associated Press poll, seeking to extend its unbeaten string to 19 games against Houston. Alabama ranked third, goes against North Carolina State while Coach Darrell Royal during the evening. Barnes hit! dt ulk onl ne 0 of fourth-ranked Texas figures to five nt 11 06163160 auiKion in ceuu ai auuin Twins Pick Up Top Pitcher In Carolina Loop MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) The Minnesota Twins reported Friday they have purchased Willie Jones, a righthanded hurler from Wilson, N.C., who topped the Class Carolina League in number of victories and in earned runs the past season.

Jones won 16 and dropped 8 as Wilson, a Twins' farm club, won the Carolina League pennant. His earned run average 2.31. The Twins also announced completion of a working agreement with Vancouver, B.C., and the severing of its agreement with Syracuse. Rapid City Falls To Casper, Wyo. By 15-14 Margin CASPER, Wyo Wi A safety was the margin of difference here Friday night as a nipped Rapid City 15 14 in a game which saw all the scoring take place in'the first half.

In the final minute of play a Rapid City touchdown was called back because of a holding penalty. Fullback Lar.ry Riser scored Rapid City's first touchdown from the 1 foot line. Erin Peterson notched the other on a 76 yard scamper. Riser plunged for both of the extra points; Rapid City's Fred Winkler was tackled in the end zone by Casper's Jim'Rooks with 3:35 gone in second quarter. RAPID CITY CASPER 770 7 0 Bayer Leads Ontario Open By 2 Strokes Calif.

Miami's George Bayer is still in front at the half-way mark in the $20,000 Ontario Open Golf Tournament. The hard-driving Bayer, who had a course-record-setting 64 in the first round, slipped to a one- over-par 71 Friday but still is two strokes in front of young Bobby Nichols of Midland, Tex. Nichols, former Texas AM golfer, shot a 71 over the wind-lashed Whispering Lakes course and has 17 for the two rounds. Billy Maxwell of Dallas and Dave Hill of Denver, who shot 69s Friday, are tied for third place at 138. They and the veteran Lloyd Mangrum of Apple Valley were the only three to break par 70 Friday.

By MARV HASTINGS Daily Republic Sports Editor WAGNER A year ago the Parkston Trojans and Wagner Red Raiders shared the South Eastern South Dakota Conference title. The main reason the two tied for the loop crown was that Parkston handed the Red Raiders their only loss. But Cbach Dick Fuller's charges, which had won only one conference game up until Friday night, dampened any hopes of Parkston repeating as champ as the Raiders turned back the Trojans 19 12 and left the visitors two games behind, league leading Scotland with only one game left on the schedule. Parkston and Scotland will tangle Friday night in the conference finale for each club. Although Wagner won the game by only one touchdown and an extra point, the hosts completely dominated the visitors who were playing without the services of ace fullback Don Waif, end Jerry Tornow and halfback Tom Behrend.

And it was two defensive moves by Parkston which set up its only touchdowns. A 70 yard runback of a recovered fumble by Gary Juhnke netted Parkston its first score, and a blocked punt by John Lewis on about the Wagner 12- yard line set up last TD. Wagner, sending halfback Jack Smith off tackle and Wally Payer up the middle, compiled 273 yards on the ground Friday nighl and then used the passing arm of quarterback Don Soukup just enough to keep the Parkston de fense honest. The Parkston defense did throw the Raiders for a loss of 39 yards (all in the half) to cut Wagner's total ground yardage to 234. Meanwhile, Parkston netted only 61 yards for the night as Wagnei dominated possession of the ball The Wagner defense threw Park ston for an eight yard loss.

The two teams battled to scoreless tie in the first period but it was probably the Trojans best stanza as they took the open ing kickoff on their own 25, and after picking up two straight firs' downs, moved the ball into enemy territory. Leading the attack was the passing and running of Roger Sinkbiel. But two five yard penal ities halted Parkston's drive and the Trojans picked up two conse cutive first downs only one more time during the game. The two clubs battled between 20 yard lines throughout mos of the first quarter, but Wagnei started a sustained march.with a bout four minutes left in the firs half and the Raiders marched from their own 17 yard line to Parkston's 20 in 10 1 a The big- ground gainers in the drive were Smith, Norm Cihak and Jay Sadler. Cihak and Sadler alternat ed at a halfback position for Coach Fuller.

However, once the Raiders pene trated Parkston's 20, the hosts were penalized 15 yards back to about the 34. An eight yard pass from Soukup to Bob Morgan, a two yard gain by Sadler, and a three yard pickup by Smith al most brought the ball back to the line of scrimmage, but on the nex play the Raiders fumbled in the backfield and Juhnke raced 7C withoii a hanc as being charged with a 15 yard penalty. Wagner's punter then had trouble getting! the kick away and Parkston's Lewis blocked the kick and the ball rolled to the three. yard line. Walt Buenning, who joined the team this week, then crashed for the TD on the first play to end all scoring.

Sinkbiel and Juhnke led the Parkston defense, while LaVerne for 4fi, up a Notre Dame moved the ball bllt ttl ee of them akota Conference play when the Spartans chalked up their third lot of jardage. wjn by blanking Ipsw ich 27-0 here Friday afternoon. Springs has lost only to Faulkton in CSD action. Gary Wickre scored the first TD for the Spartans when he crashed over from the yard line. Gary Schwartz went three-yards for the second TD, and then Wickre un- 20 midway quarter but of Emmett down to Burke's through the second the defensive play Prewitt, Albert Preslicka and Bob Wischmann.

with help f. MTI Leroy McCarthy and Jack Broome. contained thp Comets once again. take his fourth straight decision over winless Oklahoma, where Royal starred for Sooner coach Bud Wilkinson. Southern California, which just missed, 35-34, against Iowa last week goes against eight-ranked Notre Dame.

Baylor, No. 9 takes Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Billings, Mont. George Logan, 200, Boise, Idaho, stopped Johnny Riggins, 190, Spokane, 8. Worcester, Mass. Bob Fosmire, 144 1 Boston, outpointed Gaylord Barnes, New York, 10.

Melbourne Don Johnson, Los Angeles, stopped David Floyd, Australia, 8. Vienna Laszlo Papp, knocked out Peter Mueller, West Germany, 4, middle weights. Sregorv Platte 39-9 For 7th Victory GREGORY The Greg Gorillas raced to victory number seven when they defeated the Platte Black Panthers 39 0 in a non conference tilt Friday night. Mark Meierhenry led the Gorillas' scoring with two touchdowns and two extra Routh raced 80 points, yards Rodney for one TD and intercepted a pass for his last touchdown. Meierhenry passed to Johnson for six more points.

Ed Cerney plunged seven- yards to end the scoring for the winners. Gregory scored in every quarter of the game. Terry Flakus and Ron Bailey were the defensive standouts for Coach Dave Sabatka's Gorillas. PLATTE GREGORY 14 12 7 Burke took the ball again and! corked a pass to Danny Higgins moved it to midfield 35 yards and the Uiird tally, thanks to a 37-yard jaunt bvi Roger Dwyer plunged over Broome rnri a Fix-yard pas-, play from the three-yard line for the last touchdown. Dennisr McEldowney ran two ex- 7-27 0 from LillibririHp to end Bob Wischmann.

Tom Walsh and Robbennolt jumped Lillibridee behind! tra points''across, and Schwartz the line of scrimmage on the next i kicked the other conversion, play and then again for a four-: Dick Easton and Curt Schryer yard loss. led the Spartan defense. And then Robbennolt made his W. SPRINGS 7 13 0 mcve. IPSWICH 000 A pass attempt into the flat, with a screen, by was grabbed by the bespectacled end and he off for the goal line.

It was the turnin? point in the bal! game for the Comets Schlig)- gen's PAT gave? them all the incentive they needed to hang on for the virtory. BROOK1NGS A three-man Dame started to move on jSomll Dakota Stale College dairy tr. ground in the third products judging team walked off San Francisco Seeks Record Against Minnesota Vikings Ethan Student Alternate On SDSC Team By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer The San Francisco 49ers hope to blend their shotgun attack with stonewall defense Sunday for a modern era National Football League record in a game with the Minnesota Vikings at Minneapolis. The 49ers. with two shutout triumphs the past two weeks, could become the first team to record as many as three straight since the 1934 Detroit Lions turned the trick with seven shut- outr, in a row.

For this reason, the heavily deadlocked at the top of the Western Conference, also with 3-1 marks. The champion Eagles collide with the Cardinals (2-2) in St. Louis. Other contests send Baltimore Colts (2-2) against the Bears in Chicago (2-2), the Los Angeles Rams U-3) against the Lions in Detroit, and the Washington Redskins fO-4) against the Steelers, playing without Bobby Layne, at Pittsburgh 10-4). San Francisco stunned Detroit 49-0 two weeks ago.

Last weekend the 49ers thrashed Los An- yards down the sidelines a Wagner player laying on him. But Wagner came right back and marched the touchdown kickoff back 70 yards in eight plays to knot the score. Smith and Payer each picked up good yardage during the march, but it was a 25-yard pass play from Soukup to Smith that really navcd the way to paydirt. Smith galloped the last seven yards to the goal line but he had a key block from Payer which helped the cause. Wasner scored early in the second quarter to take the lead for good.

The Raiders took the second ner 'a defense. David Bridge also picked up' some "all important" tackles for Wagner to help end Parkston threats. PARKSTON 0 6 0 6-12 WAGNER 0 6 fi The statistics: Flrst downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by 234 Koupal, Morgan, and Gary Hono-: Fumbles lost mlchl played key roles in Wag-1 Yards penalized 53 68 6-9 5-14 1 0 0 59 45 FOLLOWS Walt Bucnnlnjr (background) heads up field while a pair of teammates run interference for the Trojan back who just joined the squad this week. The Parkston player on the left is Roger Sinkbiel and the Trojan on the ground is Dick Opp. In, the foreground is Wagner's rugged defensive man Bob Morgan.

Wagner won the game 19-12. (Republic photo by Hastings) Ryder Cup Players Increase Lead During First Round 01 Singles LYTHAM-ST. ANNES, England. points from the eight afternoon Arnold Palmer I matches to again win the golden was held to a tie and team Cap tain Jerry Barber and Jay Hebert were beaten, the United States increased its lead today in the final day of the Ryder Cup golf matches. At the end of the morning's eight, 18-hole single matches, the score was United States 11, Britain 5.

The Americans led 6-2 after Friday's opening competition in the foursomes. Eight singles matches this afternoon finish the competition. Jerry Barber, who had warned his players before the start of play "don't relax. We haven't won yet," was beaten by Britain's Bernard Hunt, 5 and 4. In the other morning matches: Doug Ford, United State, beat Harry Weetman, 1 up.

Mike Souchak. United States, beat Ralph Moffitt, 5 and 4. Bill Casper, United States, beat Ken Bousfield, 5 and 3. Dal Rees, Britain, beat Hebert 2 and 1. Gene Littler, United States, and Neil Coles halved their match.

Dow Finsterwald, United States, defeated Christy O'Connor 2 and 1. 'At the end of the morning round the Americans were poised for a quick victory. They needed only the next play Smith, with help of another key block in one stretch of seven plays chewed up five minutes of trs clock and racked up 27 yards and two first downs. Bucbe, Agnitscb and Moneke took turns carrying the ball, and for the first time in the contest, they were a king yardage through tbe heavy Burke line. But the Barter ended with the stiU with first place laurels in the North Central Regional Dairy Products judging contest in Chicago, Members of the team are Walter Wosje of Volga, David Waring of Sioux Falls and Donald Wallace of Britton.

Roscoe J. Baker, professor of dairy husbandry at State College, coached the winning team and Dwain Fiakenbiner of Ethan a team alternate. favored 49ers will share the Sun- geles 35-0. This is the first time day spotlight with the Green Bay Packers-Browns battle at Cleveland and the New York Giants- Cowboys scrap in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. The Giants, the Philadelphia Eagles, the Browns and the Cowboys are booked up in a first place tie in the league's Bastern Conference, all with 3-1 records.

Sao Francisco 404 Green Bay since 1955 that an NFL team has been able to score even two straight shutouts. Some 70,000 spectators will watch the Green Bay-Cleveland fireworks. Some of the league's greatest running backs will be on display, Jim Taylor and Paul Hornung of the Packers is fresh from his 33-point performance in last Sunday's 43-7 conquest over half kickoff and on the first play from scrimmage Smith galloped 26 yards to move the ball to the Parkston 30. After Cihak and Payer netted seven yards, the Raiders lost it all when Soukup was thrown for a loss while dropping back to pass. However, on the by Payer, went 35 yards for the second TD.

Wagner's final TD march started on its own 31 and the Raiders ground out the yardage in 14 plays. Payer, who had gains of 12, 10 and six yards during the drive, went over from the three for the touchdown. Soukup kicked the extra point after a pass from Soukup to Bob Morgan was nullified because of a penalty. With a third down situation and 27 yards to go for a first down, Parkston's Sinkbiel got off a 58 yard punt on a quick kick. After that the Raiders picked up one first down, but on the next Baltimore.

scries they too found themselves The Giants, with the circuit's; a hole after being thrown for best defense statistically, figure fi ve and 10 yard losses as well to beef against trophy. Winner Falls To O'Gorman By 13-6 Margin SIOUX FALLS Sioux Falls O'Gorman came back in the second half to edge past Winner 13-6. Friday night. Winner dominated play in the first half with Mario Covey going over on a three-yard run for the first score of the game. Winner ran for the extra point but failed.

Sioux Falls O'Gorman came alive in the third quarter, and Dick Burkey, on a five yard run, tied game. The try for the extra point failed. In the fourth quarter John Meisch, a guard for O'Gorman, set up the winning drive by faking a punt and running 27 yards for a first down which put them on the visitors' 42-yard line. A seven-yard pass from Ron Olson to Vince Reilly scored the final touchdown. A 15-yard "ruffing the passer" penalty against Winner aided the O'Gorman drive.

Olson an for the conversion. VINNER J'GORMAN 006 7-13 Houston Oilers Battle Boston To 31-31 Tie BOSTON (AP) Jackie Lee and the man whose job he's taken George Blanda have salvaged a 31-31 tie with Boston for the slumping Houston Oilers. The American Football League record passing performance of Lee put Blanda in position to kick the tying, 24-yard field goal only five seconds before the finish Friday night. Ricking was all Blanda did. The veteran who directed Houston to the first AFL title a year ago haa lost his regular post to Lee and did not direct a single play.

By completing 27 of 41 passes for 457 yards and 2 touchdowns, Lee helped snap a three-game losing streak for the Oilers and may haye eased the pressure on Coach Lou Rymkus who was rumored on his way out if Houston lost. The previous AFL mark for a passer in a single game was 375 yards. The Blanda kick also spoiled the Patriots' bid to hand newly- appointed head Coach Mike Holovak a victory. Just 50 seconds before the end, Gino Cappelletti made two spectacular catches worth 20 yards and a go-ahead score off Butch Songin aerials. The New York Titans, Eastern Division leaders, meet the unbeaten San Diego Chargers at the Polo Grounds in Sunday's top game.

Oakland is at Denver and Dallas at Buffalo in other Sunday games. up their running attack the Cowboys with the shift of Bobby Gaiters to halfback. Again, however, they'll lean heavily on the passing of Y. A. Tittle and Charlie Conerly, whose favorite target will be the NFL's No.

1 pass receiver, Del Shofner. St. Louis handed Philadelphia its only loss so far, nipping the Eagles two weeks ago 30-27 on Gerry Perry's 27-yard field goal in the dying seconds. In that one, Pi-entice Gautt picked up 135 yards and Sam Etcheverry connected on 11 of 14 passes for the Redbirds, Gautt, nursing a badly sprained ankle, may miss the rematch. If the Cardinals duplicate their victory, it would be the first time since 1956 they've swept a series from the Eagles and would just about wreck Philadelphia's chances of repeating as Eastern Conference and world champions.

Pine Ridge Scores 27-6 Victory Friday FLANDREAU Two touch downs each by Louis Tyon and Pat Hayes sparked the Pine Ridge Thorpes to a 27-6 victory over the Flandreau Indians here Friday afternoon. Joe Milk and Leon Adams also stopped a Flyer runner in his own endzone for a safety. Flandreau's lone TD came in the first period on a 75-yard pass play from Roy Spotted Wolf to Sherman Dalby. PINE RIDGE 67 6-28 6 Mickey Wright Leads Field In Women's PGA LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Mips Mickey Wright, defending champion, is showing the way at the halfway mark in the women's PGA championship.

Her 77 Friday, after a first day's 67, kept her two strokes ahead of Shirley Englehorn of Spokane, whose 74 -left her with 146. Jo Ann Prentice of Birmingham had a 76 Friday and is in third place with 149. FREE VOTE COUPON Vote. COMMUNITY'S POPULAR BABY ELECTION GOOD FOR 25 VOTES Twenty-fire Votes Plecue cost 25 for NOTE: Clip tbU coupon neatly and write the baby's name and address- Bring to Coromuaity's Baby Ejection THS DAILY REPUBIJC. 113 W.

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