El Camino Opposes Diablo Valley El Camino College, winner of the Metropoli­ fpnsive forces as its strongest runner, averaging All-American fullback Tom Reynolds hauled in Defensively, halfback .Ion Rohertson nlio tan Conference, clashes with Diablo Valley Col­ close to fi\e yards per carry. 34 passes for 691 yards and six TDs. Ho scored 70 helped the scoring cause with 18 points earned on lege, champ of the Golden Gate Conference. Sat­ The Vikings arc quarterbarked by freshmnn points this season. Last reason Reynold led the two returns and one return. Ro- urday at Murdock Stadium in the first game of the Randy Nobles, who completed 73 of 148 passes for state with 96 points. bertson also led the interception unit, having junior college playoffs. 1082 yards and 8 touchdowns. Nobles' favorite re­ End John FeatherMone also ranked high in stolen 10. While the Warriors emerged with a perfect ceivers are freshman Mark Ernst and sophomore the conference's pass-catching column, bavins; Robertson along with Ed Eno, D.ilc Hewitt 9-0 regulation season record, Diahlo Valley suf­ Jack LaDuke. caught 31 aerials for 61fi yards and seven TDs. and Terry Mendenhall will he on the alert Saturday fered only one loss in its nine-game session. Ernst hauled in 36 passes for 548 yards and Featherstone also added 46 points to EC's cause in hopes of picking off a few passes from Diablo The Vikings only defeat was 26-7 to Laney, scored five TDs. while I.aDuke has latched onto Dan Heck finished second in Valley. Nobles has already had 19 of his passes winner of the Golden Gate Conference title, but 26 passes for 437 yards and two TDs. Metro behind Long Bench City College's Ail-Amer­ intercepted. out on probation In Metro action El Camino posted an out­ ican Dennis Dummit. Heck connected on 92 of 161 Following the quarter final hont between FC Diablo Valley is led by fullback 1 *arrv Merlini. standing team record as well as several individual passes for 1715 yards and 18 TDs. while Dummit and Diablo Valley, the victor will advance to the The sophomore has scored 90 points while rolling performances. As a team the Warriors outscored completed 148 of 245 aerials for 2141 yards and semi-finals which will be with either Fresno Cily up 766 yards on 157 carries. Merlini's 90 pcints their opponents, 297-114. and won the Metro cham­ 19 TDs. Heck also scored 42 points on running College of the Valley Conference or College of represent 15 touchdowns and a two-pcint confer- pionship for the first time since 1954. plays. Marin of the Camino Norte Conference. sion. On the individual level, halfback Dave Boyd As an offensive foursome Poyd, Featherstone, If the game is with Fresno. it will be a 1:30 Merlini, a 5'8", 205-pounder, transferred from led the conference in rushing with 992 yards which Heck and Reynolds scored 234 of EC's total 297 p m clash on Saturday, Dec 7. If it is with Marin, the University of Oregon. He heads Diablo's oi- were picked up on 217 carries. He scored 76 poi:Mv points posted this season. the game will be played Friday, Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. Football Season Ends for West

C-6 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 19*« After brewing past eight opponents and complet­ ing an unbeaten Bay League debut with a fiery 13-7 victory over Santa Monica, the West Warrion ended their 1968 football season with a 24-6 loss to Lakewood Unanimous High School of the Moore League. The C1F first round play- off game was played Friday night at Ix>ng Beach Veter­ For OJ. ans' Stadium before a crowd Trotters winner O. J. Simp.son. who has of 4.000. done many fabulous things on a lx>tball field, became Lakewood tied El Rancho In Nicht the first player unanimously named to the I'nited Press for the Moore League title International all-America team. with a 4-1 record Fl Rancho Simpson'j name was on all 202 ballots cast by the defrr-vd Chaffey in the play- Pn ains nation's sports writers and broadcasters WE.S bv end off*. 47-19. The previous closest approach to perfection on the Coach John Ford's 1-ake- The battle for supremacy t'PI team the only team chosen by direct vote of the among trotters at Holly- nation's wood Lancers scored a sports writers and broadcaster* was by tnd touchdown In each of the wood- Park will reach a George ha) Smith of Michigan State, who came first two periods and added juncture Friday night when within seven \otes ot a perfect sweep on the 1966 team. a third touchdown and field Western Harness Racing Simpson was joined on the honor squad by Southern goal in the closing quarter presents the $25.000 Pacific California's defensive back Mike Battle. Trot. Noire Dame look top team honors on the squad by The first TD was the re­ The one mile event will grabbing three places. sult of a faulty punt attempt highlight an exciting holi­ Here are the players chosen as the he*l in the land. by West in the first period. day weekend of harness (OFFENSE) . . . Ends Jim Seymour, Not re Paul Smith had to "eat" racing, Including a Thanks­ Dame, and , Penn St.. Tackles Dave a poor pa" from center on giving Night program, and Foley. Ohio St., and . Notre Dan*; Guauls hi« own 1°- vard line and will showcase practically Charles Rosenfdder, Tennessee, and Guy Dennis, Late-wood's Al Ix-mmrrman every top pacer and trotter Florida; Center . Oregnn St.; 1 tacks immediately took off on a in the West. First post time . Notre Dame; O. J. Simpson. USO. I/e- 19-yard scoring play. Lem- Thanksgiving Night, as well roy Keyes. Furdue; Bill Enyart, Oregon St. HEISM \N TROPHY . . . O. J. Simpson (:I2) of I SC, tcrdnv was awarded the Ilrisman Trophy, »ym- mcrman scored three touch­ as Friday and Saturday. Is (DEFENSE) . . . Ends . Mi;rri downs in the game while 7:30 p.m. (Fla.), and . Kansas, getting Marking help (rum Dan Scott (IS), makri bolir of the collrftr player of thr year, "ill hv In Tackles , one of hi* long Ruins agalnit L'CLA quarterback Mike Rat tallied The Pacific Georgia.* and . North Texas St.. Middle euard in Saturday's action agaiu Saturday against Noire Dame. Trot is expect­ 28-IB triumph at the Coliseum. Simpion, who yea* (Prest-llerald Fholo by Hal FMier) throe conversions and a 32- ed to attract the leading Chuck Kyle. Purdue; Llncbackers Dennis Onkntz. yard . candidates for the 175.000 Penn St and Bill Hobos, Texan A It M; Backs Hfger American Trotting Wchrli. Missouri; Mike Battle, LSC; , Georgia; West's only touchdown Classic. came in the second quarter as well M several recent and . Washington. developments who have Simpson. KCVCK. Seymour, and Hendricks all wtre to narrow the gap to 7-6 for Lakewood. their sights set on earning repeaters from the 1%7 honor squad. invitations to the rich cham­ Is 6MV Back Quarterback Coy Hall pionship event. Which Team h Ho. 1? who completed 20 of 30 pass­ The Pacific and the Trot Super-rookie Elvin Haves Greg Collins, who quar- thought Rolling Hills simply the Rolling Hills secondary es for 204 vards loosed two It's only three *ecks since the presidential election of the San Diego Rockets Classic, as well as their terbacked bishop Montgom­ "blew his team off the to catch a 53-yard pass to pauses to Gary Kendrick fV»r counterparts for the pacing and the poll* are again a source of controversy. has vaulted into the NBA field," but after reviewing draw within 27-14. 27 vards and finally spotted Last Saturday, after Ohio Slate crushe-1 Michigan. scoring lead with 591 points ery High to the Camino Real division, were recently re­ game films, Swadc said, The All Camino Real Garv Hulsey for a 7-yard scheduled for Friday nights Ruckeve coiich Woody Hayea exclaimed. "We descrv* as compared to 566 tallies League championship, was "The movies show we did touchdown. to be No. 1." for Bob Rule of Seattle. named most League selections list Col­ Instead of Saturday nights. valuable back not hit at all in this game." lins, Reams and guard Don USC coach John McKay was reminded of Haves' Big Elvin'i per game av­ in the league by the coach­ Lakewood ran the score to Richard Rhoads' Faffee. remark Monday at a meeting The usually tough Mont­ Sattcrlee both on offense 14-7 before hnlftimr as Urn- an 8-year-old who has dem­ of Southland football erage per game of 31.1 also es. and defense. writers. is highest in the NBA scor­ gomery defense let B r u c e merman ripped 9 yards to onstrated a great liking for Said McKay with a grin and a little sting In hi* Although Collins ended a Swcany slip away for a 30- Fullback Kd Hanson made the end zone. He carried 9 the Hollywood Park strip, ing race. 10-game season with a 20 the first offensive unit and voice: "If Woody Hayes really wa:;ts to be No. 1, why Haycs' scoring spree of yard touchdown in the first of 10 times In the drive. has been practically unbeat­ not cancel out our game with Notre Dame here Satur­ touchdown run and a 53- quarter and he later crush­ defensive end Mike McNell After Paul Johnson missed able since he picked up the 14" pomU during the past yard touchdown pass to ed over made the defensive platoon day and they can play the damn thing in Columbus, even-day period was high­ twice from the one- a field goal try for Wwit, services of leading driver 0." Greg Reams, the Knights yard line. along with middle guard the lancer* went W) yard* Bobby Williams. lighted by three of the best were beaten by Rolling Hills William Copeland. A on uptc of hours later, it wag learned the Trojans Individual efforts during the The score went to 27-7 at The TD came on a 4ft yard on successive Saturday's in the GIF playoffs Mf.numii.-ry ...... 0 7 « 7—14 and Buckeyes are No Ivj. United Press International week when he came up with Friday the end of the third quar­ burst by Lemmcrman. the speedy gelding went night, 33-14. Rollmc Mill* ...... 7 7 IS t-33 from wire-to-wire to turn rankings kept USC in first but Ohio Sate moved to the a high of 45 points against ter when Rene Trcvino past­ Monlmnwry TD» Colliiui (M- top spot in the Associated Press poll. Seattle on Friday night and A crowd of 5.000 was on ed 72 yards to Barry Sulli­ yd run). Hxun* (U-yd. pw back the best trotters In from ColIlM); PAT*-rUrtn 2 training, and Turning serious about the Trojans' nationally-tele? clicked with 39 against New hand at Kl Camino for the van. (kkk»). W«M TD — HulMy (7 yd. put earn the role vised game with Notre Dame Saturday at the Coliseum, York on Tuesday and 37 first round playoff game. Sullivan got behind Reams Rolling Htlli TD»-8wNinr (SO. from IUIII. of advance favorite for the t wul I yd. nm»l. Otrinn»lll« (I- L*k»*ood TD* LMnnwnMn Trotting Classic. McKay called the Irish "big and strong, with probably against Philadelphia on Sun­ At first Coach George for that score, but two min­ yH run), rfulliton 171-yd p«u (I*. *. «» yd. runt): PAT« KM from Tttvmo; PAT.-MIHIl I (2 kirk*. 1 nw); TO - JU» <3J the beat offensive team in college footbbll." day. Swade of Montgomery utes late, Reams got behind (ku-lu). The Trojan cuai-h said he expect* the Injured Ter­ yd. kick). ry' llanralty's quatlurliatk nplate'm-nt, sophomore Joe . to give USC trouble. (fraud Prix Basketball Play Interrupted Scheduled The Torrance High School buys pvmnasium incur­ red extensive roof damage In a fire Nov. 9 and caused For Ascot damage to the l*a»ketbit|l floor when burning objects f ft II from the celling and from water inert to subdue the Indianapolis MO winner fire. A. J. Foyt of Houston, two- The 1968-fi!) basketball programs have been swilcned time National driving cham­ U> the girls' gym for pre-school and after-school service. pion Mario Andrettl of North High will be used for Tartar practice in the Nazareth, Pa, and this evenings, and for some Torrance home game*. year's 500 winner Bobby Un- Torranci- High personnel are recommend ing that «*r of Albuquerque will new construction and rehabilitation of the structure be compete in Thursday night's implemented in accord with the master plan for Tor­ -'«tli running of the annual rance High School. 150 lap USAC Midget lacing Grand Prix at Ascot Park in The school has a predicted enrollment of 3000 stn Uardena. dents, compared to iu current 2,400. The piesent gym­ nasium facilities, rven if restored, are un-jblt- to acrmi- Racing director J. C Aga- rmxlatf the instructional and athletic pr< -grams required janian signed the best field by m the history of the Grand the increased enrollment. I'rix, dating back to 1934 The first race was run at foyt Ha» Drawing Power the old Gilmore Stadium in What Arnold Palmer is to a golf tournament. A. J. Hollywood. Foyt, Jr., is to an auto race. That says something for Foyt, five-times national the Hex Mays 300 Sunday at Riverside International driving champion, will seek Kaceway. Ko'yt is in it. liis third victory |n the an- The iiH-ii'dilik Mr. Fwt a-lcl* the final touch i>t nual Thanksgiving Day eve­ class to an entry field that now total* ~>2 ilnveis. lie ning classic He will drive will be going afu-r his 42ml national championship the Hollywood Spring and vic­ Axle Offy owned by Marv tory (including Iruiy 500 wins in 1901, '6< and 'fi7) at Kdwards. RiversiiU- Sunday, but if he doesn't win, it will he a long­ time Andretti and L'nser will before any other driver comes close to his win be seeking their first Tur­ total. Koyt will drive his Sheraton Thompson Coyote key night wins Mario was Foul in the :tt)0-niile USAC championship season finale. riding out front in last He doesn't have a season championship at stake, but year's rave when he spun iVi-MILF. TEST midway through the event Foyt u. a factor to be contended with by both men who . . . Mariu Andrctti, who drove the VelVParnelU in the race Thursday. The traditional auto racing event hah been and had io settle for a ai« battling for the point title. Jniick Special in Intt Thanksgiving Day i Grand Prix, will be back held kiitce 1034, when first run at Gilmure Stadium. fourth place finish