The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 12

If Sunday. December 3, (967 12-4A All-District Team 15 Baytown Players Receive Recognition By BJUL SAKSMAH i Robert E. Lee halfback Pat Orehjn and Sterling center E. Downing have been named to the 12-4A coaches' all district team. Orchin and Downing, both seniors, were the only Baytown representatives on first team offensive and defensive units.

First team, offensive and defensive units were picked lor both the north and south zones. From these two teams, coaches picked the 12-4A all district Orchin was one of three halfbacks selected to the first team. Others were Ban High's Booker SWC Teams Win Three Cage Season Openers By THE ASSOCIATED FJ5ESS The Southwest Conference opened a new baketball season Friday night with three victories and one defeat and could add four more triumphs in games tonight. Sophomores played a big role as Texas defeated Mississippi S5-S2, Baylor trounced Austin College 90-61 and Texas beat Louisiana Tech 84-77. Texas Tech suffered an 87-69 loss at Wayne Doyal, 6-foot-6 Texas sophomore, made his college debut and iJeon Black made his head coaching start for the Long- norhs.

Doyal scored 27 points and led all Veteran Gary. Overbeck added 19. The Longhorns hit 60 per- cent of, their field goal attempts to offset 30 turnovers, and they had a 52-47 edge in rebounding. Larry Gatewood and David Sibley, both S-fcxjt-5. sophomores, paced Baylor, which used 12 players -with aH except one scoring at least one basket.

Gatewood, who averaged 23 points as a freshman, scored 22 and Sibley pitched in 12. Harry Bostic, a highly sought junior college player from St. via Tyler scored 15 points in Texas victory but-it was veteran teammate BiQy Barnett who topped the pointmaking with 24. The Aggies hit a torrid 71.9 per cent of their shots from the floor in the first half. Texas Tech, which meets Utah at Salt Lake City tonight, was the victim of two big Colorado rallies, one in each half.

The Buffaloes ran up 10 straight points en route to a 34-28 halftime lead and had an H-poinJ 'streak in the second half to build a 45-31 edge. Jerry Haggard, 5-10 junior, paced the Raiders with 18 and Lee Tynes 6-6 sophomore, had 12. The second of three new head coaches-in the conference maker his first appearance tonight. HF is Bob Prewitt whose Southern Methodist Mustangs oper- against Vanderbilt at Dallas. Prewitt had been the assistant to Doc Hayes who directed thr Mustangs to conference championships the last three years.

Rice: and Arkansas also oper. the season at home. The Owl- meet Georgia Tech and Arkansas faces Missouri. T. Washington, and Pasadena's Lanny White.

Downing shared the first team center spot with Pasadena's Larry Luethke. Robert E. Lee's Mike Messick. John Cavarretta, Hark Moore, Tommy Burpside and Douglas Wagner and Sterling's Ronnie Webb were picked on the second teams. Ranger Webb was the only sophomore in the district picked on either the all district or all- zone teams.

He was all north zone and second team all- district middle; guard. The coaches picked first aivi second all district teams and first and honorable mention zone teams. Sterling's James Boswell (both offense and defense). Ken Alderson, Richard Reed, Norley Bickley. alike iianley and Melvin Green and REL's Victor Holloman were named honor able mention in the north zone.

One of the biggest surprises in the coaches' selections was the omission of Brazosport's touted Larry Thomas from either the all district or south zone teams. Thomas, all district in: rrft! as a sophomore, missed several games this year, yet he ended the season third in scoring, behind. South Houston's Donnie Brogna and Pasadena's Lanny White. Thomas relegated to the fourth back spot on the south zone honorable mention list Another surprise was La Marque's Kent Branstetter not being rated higher as a linebacker. He jnade the second team all- district list as a halfback, but got only honorable mention in the south zone on defense The coaches did not pick an outstanding back and lineman in this "year.

The race would probably have been between Brogna and White as the back and Texas- City's Vance Ariola Brazosport's John Rickaway anc South Houston's Harry Thompson as the lineman- North zone coaches were more selective in their first and ho: orable mention teams. On the south zone teams, it looks like: everyone except the fourth team tackles from each school were recognized in some fashion. Brazosport, who many believe had the best team ih the district, won 17 spots on the south zone ind honorable mention list- Tex as City, the district champ, alsc 17 spots filled. There were only 10 north toners listed on the defensive honorable mention list South coaches, however, named 23 players to the same grouping. Out of the 26 lads named the first offensive and defensive only five, are juniors Pasadena's end Mike Barrnore, enter Luethke and tackle Steve and Ball High's Washing- on and end Mike Anderson.

The way the selection rules re set up, north coaches nominate their zone players, and the coaches likewise. a north zone coach cannot lominate a south zone player or all district until the south As been chosen. Both REL's Pete Sultis and "terling's Roland Kudla were surprised that Thomas was omit But neither of them could nake the nomination since ire in the "other" zone. The Sf ill 1 To Shoot More For Philadelphia BOSTON (AP) Wilt Chamberlain, the greatest scorer in National Basketball Association history had bad news for rivals going to do more shooting. "If I need to shoot in order to I will shoot." the 7-foot-l Chamberlain said Friday night after scoring 52 points in the Philadelphia 76ers' 133-109 vic- lory over Seattle at Boston Garden.

offense has not really been he admitted; have been chastised for not shooting morel And I think we may have lost a couple of games because I didn't shoot." Chamberlain, who concentrated on playmkaing as much as scoring in leading the 76ers to the NBA championship last year, hit on 22 of 29 field goal attempts against Seattle en route to his biggest point production of the season. He managed only eight of 30 free throws, setting an NBA record of 22 misses. He held the old mark of 18, set against Syracuse in I960. "It we are losing, it rests squarely on me to do something ebout if," he said. "Of course.

I can't do it alone. I need help from the other guys. The thing is Tm going to have to shoot more when necessary." The Celtics shaded Los Angeles 123-113 in the nightcap of the Boston Garden twin bill and remained game ahead of Philadelphia in the East Elsewhere. San Francisco drubbed St. Louis 12-5-301 to tie the Kawks for the Western Division lead, Baltimore trimmed Cincinnati 123-109 and Chicago edged New York jUK-lOO, In the only game on American Basketball Association schedule, newcomers Bary Leibowitt and Stew Johnson i helped New Jersey top Dallas 113-100.

BUI Russell, the Celtics' defense oriented player coach, followed Chamberlain's lead in the second game and popped in 25 points. Russell's free throw and two more by Sam Jones in the test minute put the wraps on Boston's I6th victory in 21 starts. Jones scored 2i points, helping offset the Lakers' 1-2 punch of Elgin Baylor and Jerry West, who hit for 29 and 27, respectively. Nate Thurmond connected for 33 points in pacing the Warriors to their eighth straight victory and 17th in the last 20 games. 23-8 spurt in the fourth quarter broke open the game and enabled San Francisco to overhaul the Hawks in the West.

Don Ohl, Hay'Scott and Gus Johnson combined for 67 points as Baltimore raced past the Oscar Robertson-less Royals, who fell into last place in the East. Ohl led the Bullets with 27 points. Scott had 20 plus 23 rebounds and Johnson 20 plus assists. Roberston sal out the game with a pulled leg muscle. A basket and two free throws by Jerry Sloan in the fina! rr.inute carried Chicago past the Knickerbockers after the lead changed hands 11 times in the fourth quarter.

Sloan finished with 73 points, two less than teammate Bob Boozer. Willis Reed topped New York scorers with 26, but missed rhree of-four free throws in the last two minutes. Leibowitz, acquired from Pittsburgh Wednesday, and Johnson, picked up f.jm Kr-n- tucky Thursday, tallied and 37, points, respectively, as Jersey came from behind to whip the Chaparrals. PAT OKCHDf FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Pos. Ends Tkls.

Grds. Cntrs. Qtrbk. Hlfbk. Flbk.

Home Class Mike Anderson Junior Mike Barmore Junior John Rickaway Senior Harry Thompson Senior Walter Bay Senior Terry Evans Senior Larry Luethke Junior O. E. Downing Senior Donhie Brogna Senior B. T. Washington Junior Pat Orchin Senior Lanny White Senior M.

Mascorro Senior School Ball High Pasadena Brazosport South Houston Brazosport Sam Rayburn Pasadena Sterling South Houston Ball High Robt. E. Lee Pasadena Texas City S1COND TEAM OFFENSE ENDS Bobby Jones (Texas City senior), John Parker (Sam Rayburn senior). TACKLES Heald (La Marque junior), Mike Messick (Robert E. Lee senior), Mike Henderson (Sam Rayburn senior).

GUARDS Randy Wilkins (Brazosport senior), Bill Bage "(South Houston senior). CENTER Vance Arriola (Texas City senior.) QUARTERBACK Mike Drake (Texas City senior) HALFBACKS Kent Branstetter (La Marque senior), Ken Gritta (Texas City senior), Robert Pearce (Deer Park senior). FULLBACK John Cavarretta (Robert E. Lee senior). NORTH ZONE OFFENSE POS.

CLASS ENDS Mike Junior John Rayfaurn Senior TACKLES Harry Houston Senior Mike E. Lee Mike Senior GUARDS Bill Houston Senior Terry Rayburn Senior CENTERS Larry Junior O- EL Senior Q.BACK Donnie Houston Senior BACKS Lanny Senior Pat E- Lee Senior F. BACK John E. Lee Senior HONORABLE MENTION Ends Kenneth Wamble and Norman Hartman, South Houston; Boswell. Sterling; Bickley, Sterling; Merle Moon, Pasadena; Victory HoUoman.

Robert E. Marshall, Sam Rayburn; McKenzie, Pasadena; Mike Maiiley. Sterling; Woods. Raybum, Melvia Green, Sterling; Mike Nixon, South Houston; McDonald, Rayburn; Don Newsome, South Houston. NORTH ZONE DEFENSE POS.

CLASS ENDS Mark E. Lee Senior Mike Senior TACKLES Steve Junior Tommy E. Lee Senior GUARDS Tony Houston Senior Ronnie Sophomore Jimmy Senior LINEBACKERS Houston Senior Douglas E. Lee Senior Champ Senior BACKS Pat Senior Ken Houston Senior Alvis Houston Senior HONORABLE MENTION: Goode. Pasadena; Ken Alderson.

Sterling; Spirkoff and Leslie Vogel, South Houston; Steve Oxley, Rayburn; James Boswell, Sterling; Reed, Sterling; Clem Alaniz. Rayburn; Pitts, Pasadena; David Varga, Raybum. Baytown Sun Sports O. E. DOW2ONU FIRST TEAM DEFENSE Pos.

Ends Nome Class Mike Stark Senior Mike Bennett Senior Roscoe Campbell Senior John Gorman Senior Steve Smith Junior Vance Arriola Senior Ricky Russell Senior Lnfcks. Bo Anders Senior Mike Reneau Senior Champ Traylor Senior Bruce Smith Senior Ehvight Steffler Senior Ken Wamble Senior Tkls. Grds. Backs School Texas City Sam Rayburn Brazosport Texas City Pasadena Texas City Brazosport Texas City Brazosport Pasadena Texas City Brazosport South Houston SECOND TEAM DEFENSE ENDS William McVey (Brazosport senior), Mark Moore (Robert E. Lee senior).

TACKLE-Tommy Burnside (Robert E. Lee senior). GUARDS Harvey Dent (Brazosport senior), Tony Thompson (South Houston senior), Ronnie Webb (Sterling sophomore), Jimmy Steininger (Pasadena senior). LINEBACKERS Dan Mullen (Ball High junior), Johnny Miller (South Houston senior), (Douglas Wagner (Robert E. Lee senior).

BACKS Micky Madden (Deer Park senior), Pat Nprville (Pasadena senior), Alvis Gammage (South Houston senior). SOUTH ZONE OFFENSE POS. CLASS ENDS Alike High Junior Bobby City Senior TACKLES John Senior Russell Marque Junior GUARDS Walter Senior Randy Senior CENTER Vance City Senior Q.BACK Mike City Senior H. BACKS Booker T. High Junior Kent BranstetterT-La Marque Senior Ken City Senior Robert Park Senior F.

BACK Maurice City Senior HONORABLE MENTION: Herauf, La Marque; John Gorman. Texas City; Ricky Tipton, Brazosport; Martinez. Ball High; Derest Williams, Texas CSty; Steve Riley. Deer Park; Luee. Brazosport; Don Sharp, La Marque: James Collins, Ball High; Steve Jaworski and David Gorcyca, Texas City; Branson, Brazosport; David Farris, Ball High; Browning, Brazosport; Henry King, Bell High; Mike McCullouch.

Deer Park; Chafin. Brazosport: Walter Blume, Ball High; Larry Gunnels, Brazosport; Larry Thomas. Brazosport. SOUTH ZONE DEFENSE POS. CLASS ENDS Mike City Senior William Senior TACKLES Roscoe Senior John City Senior GUARDS Vance City Senior Karvey Senior Marque Senior LINE- BACKERS Dan High Junior Bo City Senior Mike Senior BACKS Bruce City Senior Dwight Senior Micky Park Senior HONORABLE MENTION: Simon, Texas David David, Brazosport; Steve Book.

Ball High; Russell Gilmore, La Marque; Sharp. La Marque; Kenneth Green, Ball High; Russell Heakl. La Marque; Derest Williams. Texas City; Crosslin. Deer Park; Don Clifford, La Marque: Linebackers, Gene Perry, Ball High; Mike Groth.

Brazosport; Reggie Nolley, Deer Park; Danny Williams, Deer Park; J. B. Fitch, Texas City; Kent Branstetter. La Marque; Mings, -La Marque; Freddie Herauf. La Marque: James Jones, Brazosport; John Staggs, Texas City: Steve Alexander.

Bail High; Bobby Black, Deer Park; Gerald Brown. Texas City. AFL Roundup-Chargers By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer The 11 Angry Men meet The Protectors and the outcome of their battle could determine the American Football League's Western crown. Oakland's ambitious who've never won a division title, carry a one-half gane lead into San Diego where the challenging Chargers are waiting in Sunday's AFL showdown. The Raiders have climbed to the top of their division with a six-game winning streak and the best defense in the league.

The 11 Angry Men have dumped enemy quarterbacks 60 times in 10 grimes and lead the league in pass defense, rushing defense and. naturally, over-ail defense. Up front. Ben Davidson, Ike Lassiter, Dan Birdwell and Tom Keating, form an awesome pass rush. Against San Diego, The I'rotectors will make them earn every inch.

The Chargers' offensive line of W-ilt Sweeney, Ron Mix, Ernie Wright. Sam Grune sen and Gary have made life easy for quarter- Challenge Raiders back John Hadl. They've allowed enemy rushers to reach Had! only eight times in 30 games. In other AFL action Sunday, Denver is at New York, Buffalo visits Kansas City and Miami is at Houston. In the National League, New York goes to Cleveland, Dalias meets Baltimore, New Orleans visits St.

Louis, Los Angeles hosts Atlanta. Philadelphia travels to Washington, Chicago plays at San Francisco, Green Bay is at Minnesota, and Pittsburgh meets Detroit. Oakland bombed San Diogo bJ-10 in their first meeting, but She Raiders had Clem Daniels in that game. Daniels, who gained 3Ji5 yards on passes end rushes, has since broken his ankle and is out for the year. working behind th'it tough line, has passed for 200 yards or more in all but one of San Diego's 10 games.

He is second in the league behind Len Dawson in passing statistics. The Jets carry a one-game Eastern Division lead into their game against Denver, and the Broncos might have to go with backup quarterback Jim Lo- Clair. Regular Steve Tensi is suffering from back spasms. New York has the AFL's most nir-minded offense, and Joe Na- math's favorite receivers are flanker Don Maynard and split crA George Sauer. Maynard.

tied with Oakland's Hewritt Dbcon for the league lead with 30 catches, has gained 1,121 yards, while Sauer's Af, receptions make him fourth in the league. A year ago. Kansas City and Buffalo played for the AFL title. This season, it's just another game between two eliminated teams. The Chiefs possess the better punch with Len Dawson, the league's leading quarterback, and Mike Garrett, the No.

2 rusher. ousion, which has allowed only 12 touchdowns all year, relies on its defense to compensate for a meager attack. Miller Farr, the Oilers' left corner- back, leads the league with eight interceptions and has re- lumed three for touchdowns. Miami ended an eight-game slide with a last minute 17-14 victory over Buffalo last week. Schoolboy Football Rides Upset Trail By HAROLD V.

RATUFF Associated Frees Sports Writer Nine teams moved into the semi-finals and seven more will, join them tonight as the Texas! schoolboy football campaign rides the upset trial toward four state championships. Sweeny fell Friday night and that meant there's not a single defending titlist left Sweeny took a 12-7 licking from San Antonio Randolph in the Class AA quarter-finals. The undefeated, untied list was cut to eight teams and one No. 1 the dust. The rated powers of East Texas tumbled before former Class AA champion Piano 14-7.

Richardson staged one of the glittering upsets to kick undefeated and untied Dallas Adams out of the race in Class AAAA. Richardson did it decisively, slashing Adams down 27-0 before a roaring throng of 40.COO in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas Austin Reagan rolled on unbeaten and untied by knocking out the only former champion left in AAAA. San Antonio lirackenridge. The score was 20-0. Thus Richardson and Reagan are in the semifinals waiting until Abilene tangles with Tascosa today and Houston Bcllaire engages Beaumont Heberr at Beaumont tonight to know their does in next week's round.

Richardson will play the Cooper-Tascosa winner, Reagan will battle the Bellaire-Kebert victor. Two teams also reached the semifinals from Class AAA as McKinney clouted Palestine 1C-G and Seguin raced by Donna 25-3. Dumas, the last former champion in Class AAA. plays Brownwood st Amarillo tonight, while Silsbee and El Campo get gether at Houston. In the semifinals it will be McKinney vs.

the Dumas-Brownwood winner and Seguin. which Colts Expected To Top Cowboys BALTIMORE (AP) The yards in the league, 4,184, and Dallas Cowboys, one more vie- scored the most points. 331. tcry away from securing their division title in the National Football League, square off Sunday with the undefeated Bal- 1 timore Colts, at whose hands they have suffered past humiliation. In 1960.

the Colts won 45-7 in a regular league game. In the playoff between the 13S5 runner- sup in the Eastern and Western conferences it was Baltimore by a 35-3 count with a makeshift quarterback, Tom Matte. And the Colts have won three of four preseason exhibition games, this year by a 33-7 score. Before the game. Coach Tom L-indry of Dallas rated Baltimore the best professional football team.

He said he would be happy if the Colt swere limited to 21 points. So. in order to win. the Cowboys are going to have to improve greatly their past scoring performances. The Cowboys.

8-3, have a comfortable three-game lead in ihe Capitol Division with the same number of games to play. The Colts have won nine and tied two. but enjoy only a one- game edge ox'er Los Angeles in the Coastal Division. Raymond Berry, who has missed most of the season with leg and shoulder injuries, is due to return at split end for the Colts, who have the most potent offense in the NFL. Berry has caught only eight passes this season and hasn't scored a touchdown.

Yet the Colts have gflined the most In addition to Berry, the regular flanker. Jimmy Orr. whc hasn't played since the first game, will be ready Sunday. Landry leels the boys reached their peak this season on Thanksgiving Day. when they whacked St.

Louis 4621. has taken 12 straight games, will face the Silsbee-El Campo winner. The crash of Sweeny and Dain gerfield shocked Class AA, which, however, had expected Phillips, a former champion, to make it. Phillips blasted Crane 21-3. That left only one semi- Hnal spot to be decided tonight as Del Valle meets Kountze at Brenham.

In the semifinals Phillips clashes wits Piano and Randolph plays the Del Valle-Kountze winner. Half of the pemultimate field waj determined in Class A where Clifton staged an upset in beating undefeated, untied Ranger 1CW) and Tidehaven crushed Odem 42-0. Tonight Sudan and Seagraves tangle at Lubijock and Brownsboro meets Rogers at Mexia. In the semifinals Clifton plays the Sudan-Seagraves winner and Tidehaven takes on the one that comes through in the Brownsboro-Rogers same. Class wound up the season Friday night by determining seven regional champions Bronte.

ChiHicoihe. Hawkins. Tatum. Salado, Brookshire Royal and Blanco. Bob Dudney was the architect for Dallas Adams' defeat he jiassed for two touchdowns ran for one ns Richardson before the second largest in Texas schoolboy football history- There were 40.000 in Cotton KC--V! just 5.TSO 'e-K-er than Highland Park and Waco battle to a 7-7 tie in 1345.

Tn the other AAAA game. Austin Reagan followed its great The big guns in the Dallas runner Donald Ealey to a smash- offense are quarterback Don Meredith and his flashy pass catchers. Lance Rentzel and Bob Hayes. An interesting comparative in the Baltimore-Dallas will be whether the Cowboys can maintain their pace of dumping the quarterback for losses. Dallas hns caught quarterbacks 34 times.

The Colts' Johr Unitas has been tossed only 14 times, least in the league. The Los Angeles Rams enter- Atlanta. New York visits Cleveland, New Orleans is at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Washing- Ton, Chicago at San.

Francisco Green Bay at Minnesota ant! Pittsburgh at Detroit in other fames, Unitas. who failed to throw at least one touchdown strike for the first time this season in last Sunday's 25-5 victory over San tt)r ver Francisco, still tops the NFL 116 ing victory over Brackenridge. He rambled Jor 1W yards scored tw touchdowns. There also u-erc some Individual performances in the Uvo Class AAA (juarter-finn! games. Archie Benncst ran 60.

yards for K.uchdowns to rot undefeated, untied Seguin past Oonnn. a former doss AA state champion. Gary Wood ran fcrr 151 in iMcKinncy's victory over Palestine, while the Lion defense held the Wildcats to a minus Tour yards rushing. Sweeny almost mnde it to the in Class A A. There were only 31 seconds to go w-hen Tex Allhousc passed 14 yards to Charley Bice for the touchdown that put Randolph up there.

John GrigEi scored both.touch- in leading Piano to vic- passing parade. And he'll have additional help against the Cowboys in vetean receivers Ray- rr.ond Berry end Jimmy Orr. who return after long injury sieges. Willie Richardson. another Unitas target, is the league's No.

1 receiver with 52 catches. Lance Rcntrel and Bo6 Hayes of Dallas have 49 and 42, respectively. The triggered by Roman Gabriel's passing arm, are solid choices to repeat an earlier 31-3 romp over Atlanta. which has won only or.ce in 11 starts. Gabriel fired 17 TD short of Norm Van Brocklin's club record.

At Cleveland, the Browns, 7-4. and Giants. 6-5. tangle for the inside in the Century Divi- REL, Sterling In Separate Cage Meets Robert E. High will play Elmore High at 6:30 p.m.

Satyr-j day for third place in the Cy-l press Fairbanks Tournament. They advanced to the thir-i playoff by defeating Sam louston. 7C-S1. and losing to Vairbanks High. 55-53.

Meanwhile, the Ross Sterling Hangers were eliminated from ihe competition at the Beaumont Tournament when they lost to "rencfc High of Beaumont, 6ii. They won their first game over Stark High of Orange, gainer behind Cleveland's Lcrov At the Cypress Fairbanks expansion Tournornent, REL had to come from behind tu beat Sam Houston. The Ganders trailed by two He ran during the night. Mark Ha'ley gained 158 yards 30 carries and scored two touchdowns as Phillips knocked Crane out of contention. Tidehaven was awesome in smashing Olcm with a sevcn- tOUchd.wn barrage with Mike Jessup scoring three of them romping 203 yards.

Rumme! threw- a 15- yard scoring pass to Wayne Presclter and Bohby Golden kicked the extra point a 27- yard field Rosl in Clifton's triumph over Ranger. New York's Fran 2-5 scoring passes. sjon race. Tarkenton. and the Browns' Frank Ryan, with 18 despite a string of injuries, hook Up In a rematch of the Giants' 38-34 October victory.

The Cardinals, still alive in the Century run with a 5-5-1 mark, will spring Johnny Roland, the league's No. 2 ground- the who need one match Atlanta's first-year mark of three. points at the Philadelphia, flattened 44-7 by Charles Ellis scored 25 hc Giants last week, and Wash- for the Ganders. Next high man i gton, outscored by Cleveland was Acie Thomas with 14. Top rebounder for Baytown in ihe Sam Houston game was Thomas.

"Thomas captured 32 rebounds for the night and was one of our better players on offense and defense," said Coach Jay Bellinger. In the Ganders' second game with Cy-Fairbanks. the high point man was Thomas with 25. Pat Orchin followed with nine jHiints. Thomas was the top re- bounder with eight.

Over in Beaumont, the Rangers' top scorer in their victtiy over Stark was John Colemon with 23. Lavoy Darden was second with 21 points. Ronnie Gar- rt-tt followed with 12. Colcman was the top rebounder wilh 27. Top Ranger scorer in the loss to French was Colcman with 17 points.

Next was Darden wj'h 13. Top rebounder was Colemon with 13. followed by Darden with eight. Robert Lee plays Conroe at home 7:30 p.m. Monday.

The game will be proceeded by ihe junior varsity contest at p.m. 42-37. face elimination Capitol race should Rtnt A Car Low At $5.00 CmH COURTESY FORD in the Dallas upend Ihe Colts. But the Skins' Sonny Jurgenson and the Eagles' Norm Snead will be throwing footballs with abandon in rematch of Philadelphia's 35-24 season-opening victory. Steve Spurrier, who made his first NFL start for San Francis-j co last Sundny against Balti-j more, might ftcl the call again against the rugged Bears, whc 1 bowed to Green Bay 17-13 last week but held the Packers to 7J rushing yards.

The Packers, 8-2-1. have the Central Division title sealed away, but they'll be out to avenge a last-minute 10-7 loss tc Minnesota in October. The Vikings exploded for three fourth- quarter touchdowns last week and whipped Pittsburgh 41-2T. SEE TWO GREAT BALLCLUBS Miami Hurricanes vs. Colorado Buffaloes BLUEBONNET BOWL CLASSIC Saturday, Dec.

23, 3 o'clock 5 GRANDSTAND SrSO SIDELINE SEATS END ZONE SEATS Buy your now at: Holt's Sporting Goods, 1017 Fannin Oihman't, 902 Main APS Building, Fannin Rice University Field House Out of town ticket be lo: BLUEBONNET BOWL. P.O. Box 1516, Houston, Texan 77001 (Include 35 for mufltna Joe Kelly Butler, TICKET CHAIRMAN A Christmas Present for ail the family Your Home Free of Roaches for Christmas YOUR PESTS WHEN YOU CALL PCSCQ 582-9042 MAIN TKXAA.