Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 9

HARRIS RATING SYSTEM A TEXAS HIGH SCHOOL Football Guide CARRYING ON 'Dog "MA Graham 111.1 m.o W.I ss own wood 121.6 Hlrschl m.l Colemin CLASS AA Dublin 101.7 Comancne Baiilnger Stamford 111.4 Oranburv 104.7 Cisco Bridy 111.7 Llano 13.4 103.J Mason M.I 73.B Early M. Fails fturnet 7 10 lit Leon M. S. si.I Ranatr IM CLASS Bangs M.O May M.t M' Gormin 73.4 ft. Star 67.3 M.3 Lemtia HOW CUSS AAAA 1.

VIctoril 3. Garland I 3. Galena ParH 4. Hlllcrtst I 5. Nedtrlantf 143-7 143.1 I 140.4 Wiffenberg II Tops Small College Poll By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Wittenberg University Tigers topped The Associated Press small college football poll today for the fifth straight week.

The unbeaten Tigers whipped Denison 40-14 last Saturday for their sixth straight victory and topped the voting by The AP panel of 15 sports writers and broadcasters with 129 points. Iowa College First Choice ABILENE (API-State College of Iowa is the No. 1 choice among Mid-West colleges in the Pecan Bowl top 10 poll for the second straight week. The selections are made by newsmen from 14 states. The Cedar Falls, Iowa, college has a 6-1 record with its only loss to the No.

6 team on the list, North Dakota State. The Pecan Bowl will be played here Dec. 12 to determine the NCAA Mid-West Region College Division championship. Louisiana Tech, the only undefeated, untied team in the top 10, was elevated from the No. 3 spot to the runner-up position.

At No. 3 is Arkansas State, which is undefeated but once tied for a 5-0-1 record. Prairie View, No. 2 last week, was dropped from the poll because it is ineligible for postseason football under a one-year NCAA probation ruling. The rankings: 1.

State College of Iowa (6-1) 2. Louisiana Tech (6-0) 3. Arkansas State (5-0-1) 4. Lincoln University (5-1) 5. Parsons College (1-6) 5.

Parsons College (6-1) 6. North Dakota State (6-1) 7. Grambling (5-1) 8. Lamar Tech (3-2) 9. Univ.

of North Dakota (6-1) 10. Abilne Christian (4-3) They received seven first-place votes, four seconds, two thirds, one seventh and one eighth. Prairie View of Texas continued its upward climb with two victories and nosed out Florida for the No. 2 spot in the Top Ten with 95 points to 92 for the Rattlers. A week ago Monday Prairie View defeated Wiley and on Saturday demolished Arkansas 31-13.

Florida edged Tennessee Stati 2220. Texas jumped from seventh to fourth after a 13-12 triumph over Lamar Tech wlu'le Youngstown moved up from eighth into a tie for fifth with Louisiana Tech. Youngstown downed Baldwin Wallace 26-6 wlu'le Louisiana Tech beat Northwestern Louisiana 16-7. Rounding out Uie Top Ten are San Diego State, No. 7, followed by Susquehanna, Los Angeles State and Massachusetts and Minnesota, Concordia, the last two tied for 10th.

taicost 7. Spring ranch 8. 13M 13M 10. 13M OTHER TEAMS: 20-San Angele, 131.7; 11t.1; 141.7 131.1 111.0 1)7. 137.1 i.

Dvmat Hlrtchl 3. Br0wnww4 4. McKlnnty 5. 6. sweetwater 7.

Vldor m.l I. Palestine 123. 1. Jacksonville 10. wtameriord 133.4 OTH6R TEAMS: 11t.li 37-Breckenrldge, lli.Ot 41-Griham, 111.5, 44-VtrnAn, 1IO.fi 116.1; 13- Coleman, IW-BurKburnttt, W.I CLASS AA 1.

Park 130.7 J. 1W.I 3. Denver City 133. 4. Balllnger i.

Taylar tti.t 6. Gladewlltr 7. Chrane 120.4 I. Paiacloi 111.5 9. Stamford 111.4 10.

Slnton OTHER TEAMS 113.3; )1- Brady, 111.7) 101.7; 37-Granbury, 194.7; 103.3; 51- Maten, M.II V7.t; sen saba, 15.3) US-Hamilton, 15.3) Ill-Llano, IJ.4; ISJ-Comanche, CLASS A 1. Hull-Oalsetta 113,5 i. George west 113.3 3. Three ftivtra 113.3 4. ingleside 101.1 5.

Rio Hondo 104.0 a. woodsboro 104.0 7. Clifton I. Albany 10:0, 9. Waller 100.9 10.

Big Lake 100.1 OTHER TEAMS: JO-Dt Leon, )4- Balrd, 94.5; 93.4; 43-Ranger, M.9 Falls, 79-Goldthwaiie, 11.9; 74.9; Plaint, U.ii 196-Sanlt Anna CLASI 1. Wheeler 2. Matador 3. Riviera 4. Pflugerville 3.

Whltewrlghl t. Carntie 7. Dunbury I. tden 9. Robert Lee 10.

Magnolia OTHtR TEAMS: 36-Rochelle, 73.1; 38- Gorman, 7J.O; 54-Rlsing Star, tJ- Klchland iprmgs, M.I; 64-Bangs, M.U; 67-Mav, 123-BlanKet, 52.5; 124-Melvln, 52.4. 91.9 91.9 87.4 14.6 A.i.3 83.1 (3.3 13.2 10.9 IftOWNWOOD tULLltIM, Widniidly, Ocf. 21, i Player Given AP Honor fly ESfAfl THOMPSON Associated Press Writff KNOXVtLLE. Tenn. tAP) "I didn't really think I had played too well until I studied the game films.

And then 1 realized I had played the best game of my career." That's what Steve Delong, against LSU wai the best of ttn season a year in which Volunteers arc using A stout defense to try to bounce back il a football powef. "Steve certainly Is deserving of the honor." t)lckey said. "The fact that he is a great football player Is general Tennessee guard, said about his e( i ge 't a ar a the coaching defensive play against LSU a sta ff concerned, his work as performance that helped the caplain has been almost underdog Vols tie LSU 3-3 and, valuable as the strength he has given us on defense." Delong had some stiff competition for the lineman of the I week award. Nebraska end Mike Grace and linebackers Jim Carroll of Notre Dame, Dick Butkus of Texas and Ronnie Caveness of Arkansas were others who wert signaled out for stellar performances. Aggies Eye Hoggies win for Delong the nod as Associated Press Lineman of the Week.

"This certainly is an honor and I'm grateful for it, but I feel that it should go to our entire defensive line," said Delong, 245-pound, G-foot-3 guard from Norfolk, Va. "Our whole team was up for the game and that helped my play." Coach Doug Dickey agreed with Delong thai nis play Jackson In NBA's Loop I By MUHKAY C1IASS Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK tAPi Luciousjthe National Basketball Asso! Jackson must have brought i elation scoring statistics re- some of that Olympic goodwill! leased by the league today. All back from Tokyo with him. of them but one. Jackson, the 6-foot-fl star You can't help noticing the the U.S.

basketball champion- absence of Wilt ChamberlaJn's i ship game victory over Russia' name though. The 7-foot-l San last week, exhibited peace- Francisco star hasn't played Wilt Plans Big Return NEW YORK (AP) All those old familiar names arc there In Bowling Green Leads NEW YORK (AP) Notre Dame has charged up to chal- lenge Tulsa in total offense and Bowling Green has taken over the rushing leadership in major college football. Tulsa retained its three-way hold on three offensive departments the Hurricane also leads in passing and scoring but faced a threat from the Irish. Notre Dame, amassing 315 yards in the air against Stanford last Saturday, moved from eighth place to the runner-up spot with an average of 393.6 yards gained a game. Tulsa leads with 459.6, according to NCAA service bureau statistics released today.

Texan Wins Tilt Tuesday HOUSTON (AP) Manuel Gonzalez of Odessa, who ranks fourth in the world among the welterweights, used Canadian champion Peter Schmidt as a punching bag Tuesday night. He knocked the Canadian down three times and finally had him in such straits that Referee Ernie Taylor stopped the fight at 2:59 of the eighth round. Go a 1 152, knocked Schmidt down in the first round, put him down again in the seventh and then floored him for a count of eight in the eighth. He also opened a cut over Schmidt's right eye. Schmidt, who weighed 151, fought with a damaged eye from the fourth round on.

Pair Draws Recognition KILGORE (AP)-Ronnie Davis of Tyler, who took a kickoff back 101 yards for a touchdown, and Wardell Richardson, spearhead of mighty TexarKana defense, were named back and lineman of the week respective' ly in the Texas Junior College Football Federation. Pavis, 170-pound sophomore, ran for 41 yards on 10 tries, most of which was on third down and short yardage situations, and took a pass for a two-point conversion in addition to his record-smashing kickoff return, He led Tyler to an 18-6 victory over Cisco. Richardson was in on 16 tackles ind led the defense that yielded only 59 yards on Uu ground and 75 in the air as Texarkajii Ranger 33-0 tort leagui lead. Cincinnati Owns Triple Threat CINCINNATI tAP) In these days of multiple substitutions and football specialists you don't hear much about triple threat backs but the University of Cincinnati has one. He's Brig Owfc.is to whom some are trying to attach the nickname The Brig 0 lo go with The Big 0 who was Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati's three-time All-America basketball star.

Owens quarterbacks the Bear- i cat football team now 4-1. He runs the ball 415 yards in 75 carries for an average of 5.5 yards and with five touchdowns. He does the passing 30 completions for 387 yards and two touchdowns in 61 attempts. He does the punting 17 for an average of 35.6 yards. He docs part of the point-after-touchdown kicking five of eight.

are 20 in every COLLEGE STATION, morish stunts, (AP) Texas isn't worry- There ing about ratings. Bowl games playing are the least of its thoughts. The Southwest Conference championship is long out of reach. Texas just wants to win a game. From whom makes no difference.

The Aggies aren't discrimina-1 i was just recently that he found sophomores the kind of quarterback he game. The needed. He was Eddie McKau- scphs pushed out some veter- ghan, who has been able to ans, which might seem poor move the team with himself as strategy. Except, that the so-i the spearhead. He ran for 100 loving tendencies in his first National Basketball Association game Tuesday night.

They came during a fight that erupted between Jackson's Philadelphia teammate, Dave Gambee, and St. Louis' Charley Vaughan. When Gambee and Vaughan started swinging at each other at one end of the any games this season because of a stomach disorder. Wilt's illness has left the field wide open for the rest of the NBA shooters. And they'll need as big a lead as they can get because Chamberlain is expected to return to action this weekend.

While the Warrior star was irimv uit MaillVH Olol phomores are better players yards and passed for 72 against i court, players from both bench- i coriv'aiesdne Jerry 01 Well than the juniors and seniors and Baylor and the Aggies would Coach Hank Foldberg is think' have won except for a sopho- tory thy'd just as soon beat Arkansas as anybody. Nothing personal, understand, but Arkansas happens to be the next team coming up on the sched- The Aggies haven't won one since November of 1963. Seven defeats have been tacked up and they're tired of it. They've lost six straight this season. Four of them were by five points or less.

The other one they lost 10-0 and the sixth was 31-7 to Southern California. The Southern Cal game was something you couldn't explain. The other games all could have been won by the Aggies with a break or two here and there and the absence of some sopho- The future might arrive Saturday night when the Aggies meet Arkansas, the only undefeated, untied team left in the Southwest Conference and an morish stunt in the clutch a bad pitchback. But Foldberg hasn't downhearted. "Our youngsters showed against Baylor that they're es rushed to join in.

Not Jackson "1 was standing there keeping more guys from getting on the been the 240-pounder explained afterward. "I was watching." Thai was about the only time jumped off in front in scoring with 122 points for a 30.5 average. Baltimore's Bailey Howell is second with 116 and a 23.2 average. Figures include games through Monday. Nate Thurmond, who is filling outfit that's eyeing a high rat- i banning to mature he said ing, bowl game and a possible malur said, national championship.

The "They re playing like juniors Razorbacks beat defending i now; We know they had the national champion Texas 14-13. i ab lll bul also knew it would take time for them to become seasoned players." Foldberg wouldn't be during the game, though, that I in for Chamberlain in the War- sur- The Aggies almost boat them last Thanksgiving Day. But the Aggies haven't played that kind of ball this season as rlsed lf the bovs reached fo Foldberg tried to work his so-j ball maturity Saturday night phomores into a smooth unit. It I and knocked over Arkansas. Jackson just stood around watching.

The rookie from Pan American College made his presence felt, particularly under the boards in Philadelphia's 100-81 victory over the previously undefeated Hawks. Boston crushed New York 131-103 in the second game of the doublehcad- i er. rior scheme of things, tops the rebounders with 90 to 88 for Boston's Bill Russell. Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson remains the No. 1 playmaker with 43 assists in four games.

St. Louis' Cliff Hagan has a .571 shooting average to lead that department and Adrian Smith of Cincinnati tops the foul shooters with 18 of 19 for .947. FRONT END ALIGNMENT 3 DAYS ONLY Sot. CAR MOIT HERE'S WHAT WE DO! Adjust Coster, Camber and Toe-in: Ad just Front Wheel Bearings Check Upper and Lower Ball Joints Check All Bushings Check Steering Section Check Idler Arm SATISFACTION OUAtANTIIP Oft YOUft MONIY SACK No Money Down Just Soy "Chorgslt" The world's leading acoustical experts made the test. The S.

Auto Club certified the results; at 20 40 at 60 The 1965 Ford rides quieter than a Rolls-Royce! Prior to the introduction of the 1965 Fords, the country's leading automotive writers drove the new models at Dearborn. Most of these experts remarked about the extraordinary quietness and smoothness of the Ford ride. An automotive writer, in Mcclmnix Illustrated, said, "If there is a quieter car made in this country, I haven't driven it." Quiet Means Quality Since quiet is a traditional measure of car quality, Ford engineers designed the '65 Ford for maximum quietness. To illustrate New Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud 111 during tcdci of lests. thii tcbicvcmcut, Ford chose to documented lest against the world's finest luxury car-Rolls-Royce, Bolt, and Newman, world'i leading woustie coosultants 10 government industry, conducted the under supervision of the authoritative United Statei Auto Club.

All cars were tuned to factory to be slightly quieter at all speeds. The official test report reads, in part: "At all moving speeds, on both courses, the Fords were quieter than the Rolls-Royces." The Difference The sound level difference, to be sure, is small-but it is there. At 60 miles an hour, Ford was actually 2.8 quieter than Rolls-Royce. At 40, Ford was 5.5 quieter. At 20, Ford was 4.9 quieter.

However small these advantages over Rolls-Royce may be, they are significant evidence of quality-important to anyone buying a car in Ford's class. 'lake A Twl Drive A key- and a warm you at your Ford Dealer's. The key, incidentally, fjis in the lock no matter which side is up- symbolic of the hundreds of advances you'll find iu any Ford you road-test. Come in aad see for yourself. SOUND LEVEL (All rutflnp in didMt) MPH 20 mph 40 mph 60 mph FORD 67.4 75.9 82.6 ROLLS-ROYCE 72.3 81.4 85.4 FORD QUIETER BY 4,9 S.S 2,8 TEST CONDITIONS: Dry, level, moderately smooth concrete divided highway; light, quartering wind.

All can operated at steady 40 wid 60 mph with windows and vents closed. TtST EQUIPMKNT: Bruel Kjaer precision octave bond analyzer, recording through direct observation and through Nagra precision tape recorder. Data expressed in Perceived Noise decibels. TEST CONDUCTED on September 24, 1964, by Holt, Berunck and Newman, of Cambridge, the world'i acoustic consulting firm, TEST CERTIHED by the United States Auto Club. CARS TESTED; Two brand- new Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud III sedans, V-g with automatic transmission, list price in New York $16,655 each.

Ihrce 196S fords, with 289-cubic-inch V-g engine transmit tion: GaUxic- 500 LTP, Ce Ciaiaxie XL and Gal- 500 4- Poor Sedan. ThcHwull The Fords proved The Total IHS fort FORD mw i mutt minHtm Test drive Total Performance year yet to go Weotherby Meter Co. Inc. A A MA aVkaV 1M A Afk tft fOID fftUAAl 100 HOCK FISK TIXAI.