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Show ic KHANAT10N - Tk. DmU caaamaa- villi Mta mt. anrUn afOMtiaa. GAME Hljhtr Hating Ditf. Tmik ItaHng Bri. rctiaf, Oppoilng Ta OCTOBER 3 7.t (2) N Mexico SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 -l :Mi Alfbana 103 Ttnn.Tech Appalach'n S6 4 Arizona 84.4 (8 N'western (341 Arizona St 91.S .. Idaho Ark.St 87.4 .. ,.U3) S'Wfst La 1341 T.C.U. Arlrmwf 94.6 Auburn" tl7i vVlu 12 S.Carolina Baylor 7. Boston Col 94 1 125) Villanova 80.2 ( 251 W.Michigan BowlgGrn I9l Penn" Brown 87 7 89 7 San Jose 16) Caliiomia 57.9 141 Fresno Cal P SLO Cnil.al.ili 73.8 (16; V.'.mli Sf (12i Temple' Cine nail 86.4 (51 WmiMary Citadel 60.7 (191 Colo.St 83.5 Wyoming Cornell 58.4 (161 Bucknell (01 Toledo Dayton 65.4 E.Carolina 71.6. '91 Richmond (21 L.S.U. F:orida 91.8 (101 Florida St Gj.Tech 87 4 1171 Clemson Georgia 95.2 114' Davidson Guilford 46 5 Harvard 78.0 (23' Boston U Dartmouth Holy Cross 59.8-1- 01 83 8 (21 Wash St Ulinoia to la L I nhHn Matta Im af KM part 70. 611 78 3 57.4 74.9 Bill lis 85 8 69 8 55.4 59 1 84 0 54.1 57 S "4.1 55.4 64.8 42.7 65.0 62.3 89.7 77.7 78 2 32.1 II I 59 7 81.8 63 7 Kent St 82.ll (18) 'Njnii.'Jia La.Tech 82.6 - (171 Lamar 65 t S Beach 49.7 llllnois 72.7.(23l Long 110) Maryland" 93.1 Syracuse 83 5 (111 McNeese MS Marshall 553 (171 N.Tex. St 613 Memphis 78.2 83.8 Mlami.O 93.6 (10) Purdue 191 So.Miss Miss.St 80 8 71.4 Missouri 103.6 (3) Michigan' 100.7 N C.State 8. 8 (4i Ir.ii,.a 80 7 (121 N.Carolina 84.8 Virginia 72.4 N east La 70 5 (161 Nwest La 54.1 ill Air Force 803 Navy 81.6 Nebraska 106.4 (231 Miami.Fla 83,7 Notre Dame 102.3 (1) Mich St 101.5 Ohio State 112,3 89 9 (221 U.C.L.A. 75 4 Ohio U 84 3 19) Minnesota okla St 102.3 -- .(161 Texas Tech 86 7 Oklahoma Colorsdo i" (2) Grambling 73 9 Oregon St 76.0 Penn State 101.6 (10) Kentucky 91.7 .. M2i Duke 81 7 Pittsburgh 93. .2 8 Princeton 68 5 (26) Columbia (71 Hawaii 60 8 Rutgers 67 3 (451 Fullerton 411 S.Diego St 87 8 1321 Su.CVui Iowa 73.8 Hij.i 1171 Stanford 83.0 Army 65.8 62 4 141 Pacific Tex El P 66.6 (301 Utah St 73.1 Texas 103.1 87 3 TexasA&M 100.- 8- (14) KansasSt hSC H4. (?M NM.St 64.7 V.M.I. 75.4 (11) Furman ji.iJG) .1 fMIM. it ofVch M.O Ham km baa. 10 1929 fry Dxk Jk: Maca. fc. OF V.'i MAJOR GAMES FRIDAY, Young- 78 0 kiu in cmHihwh Two Teams Tie for lis !sl FOOTBA COLLEGE acartaf two-wa- 1975 Vanderbllt 88.3 (13) Tulane" 75.1 V.Colo 56.1 ...(21) SColo 37 5 3 W Tex St 70 8 N.Dakota 66.8 16) (5) N.Iowa' 61 8 Tex.Arl'n N 102.7 '51 Youngst'n 709 87 75.5 S.M.U.' (151 W.Virginia Michigan 38.2 126) S'east Mo Washington 81.4.(16l Oregon' S5 5 Nicholls 63.8 31 Wichita 61.0 (17) O.Wesl'n (7) Louisville 14.5 Otterbein 48.3 7.4 Wisconsin 9S.2 (15l Beredictine ,(91 Kansai !9.7;Pe,u St 22 5 26.6 e 12) 14.1 Yale 76.1 (1) Colgat Taylor' 28.2 4 i (21 wavne.Mich valpar'o 4:. 9 .. 37.1 (Ill StJosepha" 25 OTHER EASTERN Wash-Je29 1 H3 Case' 16 4 Washburn 40 2 (10) Fn.pona St 30 4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 O!ahoro 38 0. jiat Trenton 8.8 Wilmington 30.7.. i2i Bluffton 28,4 (4) St Pete 1 1.0 Jersey City 4 7 OTHER SOUTHERN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 10.2 Adrian 26.8 (17) Geneva SATURDAY, OCTOPF.R 4 1141 Del.Valle 21.0 Alcorn iSlhrffM. 65.2 (16) S C State 49 4 21.6 titii Belli Allegheny 44.5... .. ij) Tarleto., 2f 5 Argelo Si' 51.it 2J C W Post 50 3 (241 Setor. Hal 62 0 (22 Ala.AiM 39 9 11.4 26 5 (17) Mansfield Cheyney 35 4 (14i C.itawba 40.7 49 6 (301 Clarion Lk.Havel H." IC.a'nooga' 64.3 an Mid Tenn 53.3 (81 Akro Delaware 72 3 U Delta St 62 2 '81 N Alabama 54,0 Mi 25.5 (221 Dickinson Sw'thrr.o I 23' Aus Peay 43 2 Eistern Ky 66 6 Sttmi-t.:- S'l !l 11 49 2 Kutrtowl 7) Marshall 54.2 61,3 Elon 2 9 271 J Hopklni 4 M 49 0 34 4 5 G t wn Ky 38 9 ... Grove City 30. .. (15) Thie ' Jf.l H Sydney 28 5 -- 1241 Bridgew'r 4.4 .0 51.4-- ill) Indlana.Pa Edinbul ( 68 1 ...i25l Harding 43.4 Henderson (191 Ithaca 58.2 Alfrec 3i'.2 How.Pavne 65.8.... 181 ETex.St 58.1 Kcan' 19.0 (101 Paten m I'.l Howard 54.4 .11) Fla A&M 53 (231 Fordh A JU Jax.Ala 58 4 Kings Pf 46.0 (9) S'east La 49 4 Lafavctte' 43.3 i21) Hoist I 2S 5 Juniata 38 9 17.4 ..(221 Froslburg Leb Valiev 32.9- -. I13) Urslnu ' HI Len.Rhyne 58 0 (141 Newberry 44 5 319 (33) Geltysb'l Lehigh 64 4 Livingstone 36.9 1121 Petersb f 24 7 7 17 27 8 (10l Sus'hani, Lycoming McMurry 45 8 . 1221 Monticello' 23 4 37 6 Montrlair 43.3 I6i Cortla; 36 3 (41 Miilsaos 40.0 Trinity (61 25 3- RP . 18 7 Murray 57 6 Muhlenb'g' (4) Morehead 53 5 N.H shire 62.1 4 53 (J) Connect ' 3I Cent Ark' 43 8 N east Mo 46 6 Norwich 30 6 (2) Coast ) 28 6 OiiPchiU' 54 2 1121 Pine Bluff 42.6 6 0 Plattsb gh 7.9 U2) arocKt ' Wash-Le2:i 8 38 6 115) n Salisbury 33.6 .(14l N.Y.Tec i 19 9 35.8 111) Sul Ross" 47.0 (3) Slip.Ro t 41 I S.St. Ark 53.8 Shippensbrf 44.1 (161 Bishop 38 0 35 3 Springfield 43.5 -i- f1) S.Coi 1 57 9 58 5 Tex Abliene Swesl (I) ti Jt-: 36.7 Southern U 66 0 40 St.Lt.iCt 58 7 (71 Miss.Val (20) Bat " 24 4 Trinity 44 3 52 9 .21 Miss.Col 50 8 40 1e M W.Chester 44 5 (4) ien 413 62 8 n Tex Tech Ark Luth 12!) .... ;39 17.) Texas A4I 68 6 Wagner 46 9 Upsf ..ill) S I' Austm 57 3 33.9 . (81 Calif S) ?a 26.1 Wiynesb'g 30 4 58 T (281 Tuskegee Albany 181 37.6 . Bowdl tl 29.1 W.Ccrolina 62 2 Wesleyan 181 Presby n SJ.8 Wilkes 39.4 23JI Western (I6 Bloom, 16) E.Tenn 62.7 Ky 68 3 Widener 42.1 1251 W Maryland' 17 5 OTHER MIDWESTI RN Wittenb'g 10.0 r(36l W.Liberty 33.7 Wrt'frri' ao.4 oi SATURDAY, OCTOBEf 4 Anderson 17 3 (6) Earl lm 11.1 OTHER FAR WESTERN 2 57.1.-- .. (9) Ashl .Id 48 (201 Indian St 56.8 Bail St 76.8 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 U2I InJ.C nt 38.4 Puller 505 33 7 155 (18i WWash'n Central St 49.7 ..(81 N'wood, tich 41 6 EOregon N Arizona 48.4 69.9 Idaho Ill CK ,ta! 37 3 JacksonSt St 69.0-(- (22) NevLas Denison' 37.9 65: 3i T. Cent Okla 53 4 40.9 (13i Panht lie I Infield 40 5 12 4 (281 Pacific 38 1 E.N Mexico 47 5 (9l Ft.H ys 5 8 St (131 Montana 73 0 52.3.. (171 Evansville Del iuw 35 4 Ore.Col 36.9 E Wah n 319 (51 15.5 (6) Manchi iter Findlay' 212 Ore Tech 29 8 (1) Cent Wash 29 3 (21 Obi lln' 11.6 Hamilton 13.9 Pnrt'and St 57.6 .. (29) S.Oreson 28.2 n 35.9 Sta Hanover 47 ) -.- (12) 54 8 Clara" (3) Riverside 5? .2 141 Wo iter 28.0 UC Hiram' 31 9 (211 Chico 36.0 Davis 37.3 J.Carroll 32.2 (10) Cai eglc 22.7 Whitman 20.6 (21 L & C 18.6 (141 Marietta 42 0 27.8 O.Nl.th'n 33.7 Willamette Col.Idaho 30 2 (4) Ml Union 47 8 (201 Kw 3n" 27 4 Horn Teom Muskingum 44.2 (17) Hel b g 27.4 r 51. i Ball Results Julia Porter and Lil Zundel teamed for low- gross honoi s in the Women's Best Ball Tournament at the Tri-Cit- y .wt itLcuuf. nicy finished with an 88, two strokes ahead of Crickett Nelson and Marianne Wright. In the net division there was a tie for first between teams of Virginia Strasburg - Billie Jean Vasey and Evelyn Hodgkinson Diana Nicol with scores of 69. In third place with a 70 was of Shirley Brown and the Helen Campbell. - CAST 1057 So.CaKf Missouri Alabama Texas WVlrglnU :..trc 103 103.4 103 rm. Okla St 1 1027 102.3 15? ; MIDWEST te-u- SOUTHWEST 103.1 . Texas AiM . 100.8 97.9 Baylor Texas FAR WEST women So.Calif ......105 7 89 9 ....89 7 87 8 U.C'.L.A. - to many Germans than political leaders, although he hung up his gloves for keeps in 1948, said "Our Max Schmeling is Germany's number one sportsman for life." Schmeling, who still makes delirious crowds bursting into "Max-uh- , Max-uh- " shouts whenever he appeals at boxing matches or othor sporting galas, asked his many friends not to send him flowers or other birthday presents. Instead, he asked them to give the money to a privately-rufoundatioD started a feu as aa amateur Rhineland I a osy to sj no longer is a chess game between two boxers as it used to be in the old days." Schmeling was born Sept.28, au - m w who gained a Ll r'NSV wj of boxing. He fought his way up to win the world hcavywcignt crown June 12, 1930, when the referee ruled a foul against Jack Sharkey in their title fight in New York's Yankee Stadium. In 1932, Max lost the title in with Sharkey a rematch businessman. rSPf? a ft 149 LEG OF LAMB & Medium Hippy iJr i Sweet Seedless GRAPES El a y explained l 4tC j v Ij lJ y fUUS v v j I 1 I ib. Sunkls! as x I KN n B a nun 1 r t U Sunkist Valencia CfiSt ORANGES liVib. - i m-- Aiirrr 111! IP 3.9S reg. 4.95 Horn, Bell or Reflector Kit (Front, Rear & Spokes) s reg. 1.25 vm Cable, (6': heavyduty) reg. 3.V5 locks, (Combinations or M JLm Hz rag. 3.95 2 TUNE-U- i H u:...i n...:n H HQUSI ueraineurb, P rea. R.00 --v rt . L...L.. a:.i.i.. aju uum, iigiiieir -- biicsi liuw. Ten Speeds from - Three Speed Sting Ray type 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE VfED.-SA- 1 k Key) I Boys n- girls 32 W. T. W.CENTER-PR0V0.U- I T. fJ m 79.95 59.95 I ( 375-930- U -- I .1 U&l v;suga I r yw M j, Q PR0Y0 CENTER, I JlU I ill I if ifftB 9 IEJ wMi mi I ) true? f 100 lbs. 1 73 I 1 0 ( n XmV BEDFORD & Certifresh Meaty RAIESHS WAIUUTS 2lb.Pkg. 12 oz. Plcg. n I I saxca RANCH R0I,LS WE GOT DISHES FOR KOU! sate. I ozZZIZ I A V mil JONQUIL reg. 539 95 It IA 31.1 J , 1 I 1 1 SUx Ovei 200 photcs from " in the Park' to wrv NEW FROM MEXICO! Children's chair TOP QUALITY t2I Sm mrS film from 'Barefoot 'lhe Great Waldo Pepper.' !B. Very f I m C. HANGING BASKETS SAND lM 5S995 I NEW Al! RELEASES & BEST SELLERS Si.Ti Tninjs Bright aoi DtWuM 5 Christmas layaway availaMe. Ma;,'.!.on Man. v Oi I B)ii Tvn 8e99 for plants, etc, These solid bamboo cane rockers will last a lifetime. I J ! mmtVr J ( I f rj $115 & $125 99.00 pECir.NFn FOR any HOME. Soanish rockeiS of cane with a dark finish. k PRICES EFFECTIVE WED, SAT. J12 1 $13.50 aVMnH $2.50 to SI 50 51 K D. ONLY 2 LEFT! ' s.e gret BDnqyilftOfiia'a? ( and we've got over 30 styles. J I Ifcg. Froien Special l,vv wicker chairs for the kids. unique. I) I V ith 8" high seat. Comes iUM RELEASE ROBLRT REDFOHO HERITAGE & play-much- Wonder Head Lights Cone to the Emporium disl ol sets on sale. Choose and se our fabulous selection Desert Sand, Jonquil, as from such elegant patterns Spring, All sets 45 i more. te and Brsided piece Blue, Antique with service lor 8. All are g!aze teste , dishwasher and oven lb. Whole hresn Sffi 169 RIB STEAK Plump 32 it USDA Choice decision. TT4rm HAVE POT ROAST PRESENTS SALES YOU CAN SAVE BY but turned mecca of international As he aged, Schmeling, who also likes to phy goif in his 33 the professional after only one year, with a promising sixth round KO win over Hugo Czapp, in Duesseldorf, his first time out as a pro. On Aug.24, 1927, he won the national crown, his first national tuie, by felling Max Dieckmann in the first round in Berlin. The fame year, he won the European light heavyweight tit!.'. After winning the German neavyweight title in 1928, Max went to the United States, which already then was the is spare time, often deplored that "the noble art of in metropolis Cologne, extravagance and scandals, even at the height of his fistic career, as well as afterward as he proved his skills as a o m bv Poland after World War II. He began his boxing career popularity appaiently resulted from leading a life free of well-tc-d- USDA Choice H annexed inconceivable," Schmeling recently told the West German neus igency DPA. "Yr J got to make plans, you cannot live without aim or purpoie." said the man who is home-traine- Boneless ib. GRAPEFRUIT ?905. in Klein Lu?kow in the province ol Pommmerania , and world champions Max, still brimming with energy and fitness despite his age which keeps quite a lot of other men dozing in their easychairs. does not want to hear of retirement from his post as director of a soft-d- i ink firm employing 400 persons. "For me, the simple though r bicycl ! keep h shape. Sch neling s WHOLE FRYERS. Cl Svc years ago to pump millions of marks into future Olympic of just doing nothing two-tim- e stopover in New York. "This is something 1 just can't pass up. I'm looking forward to getting away from football for awhile. I've been playing a little too much of it. 'There are better things in life to do, more things for me to see. Football is just a silly game with no great social significance. It's just a child's game and it is almost absurd to think a person can get paid for actually playing it ." Haden has been called by his coach, Tom Fears, the best young quarterback ever to come out of college and a master at reading defenses-ev- en though when the Sun opened training camp the USC rookie figured to be the No. 3 man at that position. The Sun had NFL jumper Dary'e Lamonica for the first time and Mike Ernst was returning from a starting role the previous year. "I didn't figure to play much, my teammates didn't figure I'd play much and the coaching . staff didn't figure I'd " Haden explained. "They were well aware of the Rhodes scholarship and it was written into my contract that I could leave the team in September. The Sun even encouraged me to pursue my education. But Lamonica got hurt and well, there I was. "Football is fun Tor the ' h"t ! rp'ly rio" nmspp expect to play it for any more than four or five years," Haden i. Schmeling Still Popular Sportsman in Germany By HANS SCHAEFER DON'N (UPI) Max Schmeling, Germany's only world heavyweight champion for whom boxing meant the "noble art of rtther than only fat purses, celebrated his 70th birthday Sunday still unforgotten by mill.ons of fight fans. Chancellor Helmut Schmidt sent a telegram to Schmeling, the first man to defeat the legendary Joe Louis in a pro fight, railing him " a symbol of fairness in sport." President Waltei Scheel, in a conf,iitulary letter to the man who is still better known from golfers throughout the state. California S Dlevo St Arkansas San Jose Arizona St 84.0 88 5 Stanford 83 0 PVe 87 3 ".Va!. St S.M.U. S; 3 87.4 Washington Ark.St 814 Texas Tech .86 7 Air Force - 8C.3 54.4 Ln.iuuiu2 78 0 Arizona D5.9 91 5 attracted tournament 'Hie SOUTH - NE'A' YORK (UPI) The 'Aorld Football League's hottest property will be playing in England this week piaying student. Pat Haden, the WFL's top passer and the man most responsible for the league's most explosive offense, has taken his leave from the Soqtheni California Sun this week for a term in England as a Rhodes scholar. Haden, an English major at Southern Ca! last yar, was awarded the prestigious scholarship in late 1974 and was almost passed up in the professional football drafts because of it. Haden announced the Rhodes scholarship was one award he could not pass up .and football would have to wait three years if 't wanted him. The Los Angeles Rams called Haden a "siure second round" pick but didn't call out his name until the seventh round, knowing he would not be available for their regular season. Soutnern California also hedged on the academic but took a chance anyway because its season begins in July and Haden would be available for at least a third of the year. nine weeks later, Now, Haden is vacating his position as the WFL's Up passer with a 60.1 per cent completion rate for 1.404 yards and 11 touchdowns. "I have no regrets," Haden explained during a weekend . Women's Best 414! Penn State .101 6 Oklahoma 119 9 Alabama 103.4 Boston Col .. 94.1 Ohio State .112.3 W Virginia .102 7 93 9 Nebraska 106.4 Tennessee Pittsburgh 96,8 63 8 10.".. 6 Missouri Syracuse 95,2 Georgia 81.6 Notre Dame 102.3 Auburn 94.6 Navy 78.0 102 3 Maryland Harvard Okla St 93.1 78.1 Yale 101.3 Floima Mith.S: 918 74 1 100 5 Kentucky 91 7 Temple Michigan Delawar 72,3 Wisconsin 89 7 .98 2 LS.U .Zi.5 li.aa...S S3 ! v.nHrhilt 88 3 VUianuva Copyright 1975 by Ounkel Sports Reseorch y -- r 9 for School FL There was a tie for the Utah County Best Ball Tournament championship this past weekend at the Payscn Gladstan Golf Course. Ron Jackson and Dave Borget tied with BYU golfers Darrell Rego and Jay Marulich with ten under par scores of 56. The team of Keith Barton and Buck Brown finished second with a 57. Tied with six under par 60s wen; teams of John Fought Jim Net ford and Arlen Peacock Jack Noble. The net division was won by Bob Randall and Steve Pappas with a 16 under par score of 60. Don Williamson and Paul Kitchen finished second with a Dwl Utah-P- age Haden Quit,3 Golf Title NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL NATIONAL Oklahoma .119 8 Ohio State .112 3 . 106.4 Nebraska Wedne; day, October 1, 1975, THE HERALD, Provo, a 1 re;. $135 1 &wmmmmm, Good Thurs. Fri. Sat. j J |