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Trench9 Battle Looms N1TW YORK (AP) — Broad­

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The Las Vegas oddsmakers have made the Colts, champions of the National Football League, 18 ̂ -point favorites over the American Football League win­ners. The spread is somewhat surprising because the Green Bay Packers were only 14 points over Kansas City in 1967 and 15

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over Oakland in 1968. However, the Packers whipped the Chiefs 35-10 and turned back the Raid­ers 33-14.

Namath's success in the third Super Bowl, starting at 3 p.m. EST, (NBC-Radio-TV), win de­pend on the ability of the Jets' offensive line to keep the Colts' strong rush off his back. The Jets were able to give Na-mah, 6-foot-2 and 195 pounds, such fine protection during the regular season that he was dumped only 18 times in 14 games.

* • • Coach Weeb Ewbank was re­

vamping his offensive line up to the last minute before the Oak­land game and wound up using a guard, Dave Herman, at right tackle in an attempt to control Ike Lassiter, the Raiders' left end, who demolished rookie Sam Walton in an earlier game.

It will be the job of Winston Hill, 6-« 280-pound tackle to keep Ordell Braase, 6-4, 245, a 12-year-veterao, from smearing Namath as he had roughed up Cleveland's Bill Nelsen last week. Bob Talamini, 6-1, 255, an AFL veteran, must take care of Fred Miller, 6-3, 250, regarded by many as the Colts' top defen­sive lineman. Center John Schmitt, 6-4, 245, will be occu­pied with either middle line­backer Denny Gaubatz, 6-2, 232, ear a tackle,

On the other side of the line it wifJ be. Randy Rasmussen, 6-2, 255, a second-year pro who lost his starting job to Talamini be­fore the switch, against BilLy Ray Smith, 6-4, 256, a tackle who has been around 10 years. If Ewbank goes with Herman, 6-1, 2S5, again he will be block­ing against Bubba Smith, 6-7, 295.

The CoHs' linebackuig crew of Mike Curtis, 6-2, 232, a mad dog oh the left side, Gaubatz in the middle and Don Shinnick, 6-0 228, on the right side, stunt with the front four and also help in pass protection. Namath can ex­pect to see one of the lineback­ers in a blitz every now and then.

• • * On the passing game, George

Sauer, 6-2, 195, will draw Lenny Lyles, 6-2, 204, as his prime competition in most plays. Pete Lammons, the tight end, 6-3, 283, will be watched by strong safety Jerry Logan, 6-1, 190 and Don Maynard, 6-1, 179, the flanker whose catches of Na­math passes beat Oakland, will be shadowed by Bobby Boyd, 5-10, 192. The Colts' free safety, Rick Volk, 6-3, 195, will help the others on deep coverage and oc­casionally take the running back.

When Morrall, 6-2. 206, goes back to throw he will be count­ing on his offensive line of Bob Vogel, Glenn Ressler, Bill Curry, Dan Sullivan and Sam Ball.

Vogel, 6-5, 250, who will be playing with his broken left wrist in a cast, wiLl be pitted against Verlon Biggs, 6-4, 268. Ressler 6-3, 250, must handle John Elliott, 6-4, 249, a fine young tackle from Texas. Cur­ry, 6-2, 235, may work against the middle lineacker, Al Atkin­son, 6-2, 230, or a tackle.

On the right side, it will be Sul-I Bvan, 6-3,250, against Paul Roch­

ester, 6-2, 250, and Ball 6-4, 240, ! against all-league Gerry Phil-• bin, 6-2, 245.

If MorralTs receiver is Jim-I my Orr, 5-11, 185, at split end, it j will he the job of Randy Bever-1 ly, 5-11, 198, to cover. If It is

tight end John Mackey, 6-2, 224, the primary responsibility will belong to strong safety Jim Hudson, §-2, 210.

• • • . Willie Richardson, 6-2, 198,

; one of MorralTs favorite targets ha recent games, draws Johnny Sample, 6-1, 204, or Cornell Gor­don, 6-0, 187, who replaced him against Oakland after Fred Bil-etnikoff beat Sample a few times. Free safety Bill Baird, 5-10, 180, roams the range depend­ing on the type of defense used.

The linebacking trio of Ralph Baker, 6-3, 235, on the left side, Atkinson in the middle and Lar­ry Grantham, 6-0, 212, on the right side, must pick up the backs coming through for a pass, help out the corner men and turn in the running game.

The Colts have run the ball more this year with Merrall, in­stead of Unitas, at the controls. They scored all four touchdowns on the ground against Cleve­land. Tom Matte, 6-0, 214, their versatile halfback who can run, catch and throw the ball, as. well as block, is the big threat, Jerry Hill, 5-11, 215, handi­capped by injuries in late sea­son, is a superior blocker and strong runner.

New York's running game ac­counted for 22 touchdowns, an AFL high, with fullback Matt Shell, 6-2, 219, doing the heavy duty with Emerson Boozer, 5-11, 202, to the outside.

Summarizing the two clubs, Baltimore scored 56 touchdowns and gave up only 16. New York scored 45 but gave up 36, al­though they ranked first in total defensive yardage. • Morrall threw 26 touchdown passes in regular season and was intercepted 17 times. His average pass was good for 9.18 yards. Namath completed 15 for touchdowns but had 17 inter­cepted and averaged 8.28 yards per pass.

Don Meredith looks for receiver in Cowboys' drill inge Bowl . . , Qattos team worked out in

Expect 50,000 r or s, Vikings

MIAMI (AP) - The disap­pointed Dallas Cowboys and the surprising Minnesota Vikings battle for the National Football League's, consolation prize Sun­day before an expected crowd of 50,000 fans in the Orange Bowl.

They call it the NFL Playoff Championship, a game between the second place teams of the Eastern and Western confer­ences. Most of the receipts from the game go into the players' pension fund.

The game was invented by the players in 1961 when the Detroit Lions defeated the Cleveland Browns, 17-16. The Western run-nerup has won seven of the eight games played. The St. Louis Cardinals of 1965 were the only Eastern winner.

• * * There isn't much at stake ex­

cept the pride of a good per­formance for some of pro foot­ball's finest. Each member of the winning team earns $1,200, and each loser, $500. An esti­mated $175,000 is put into the pension fund.

Artistically, the game shapes up as a test of Dallas' great of­fense against Minnesota's solid defense, bulwarked by the tough front four of ends Carl Eller and Jim Marshall and tackles Gary Larsen and Alan Page. The Cowboys, directed by quarter­back Don Meredith, were the top offensive team in the league.

Meredith completed 171 of 309 passes for 2,500 yards and 21 touchdowns in the Cowboys' un­successful bid to gain the NFL title. Dallas Coach Tom Landry admits he's eager to see how Meredith rebounds from one of the quarterback's biggest foot­ball disappointments—the 31-20 loss to Cleveland in the Eastern championship game.

Landry said Meredith usually

bounces back. "It frill be Inter­esting to watch," iaid the Dal­las coach. "He'll be up against as tough a rushing(line as we've got in this league*. "He's gone through a lot of disappoint­ments. What effect this (the Cleveland game) will have, re­mains to be seen. I think he'll come back."

In addition to Iferedith, Dal­las counts on pass receivers Bob Hayes, Pettis Wurman and Lance Rentzel, and the running of Don Perkins and Craig Bayn-ham. Its defensive line is one of the toughest in the league with such standouts a t Larry Cole, Jethro Pugh, Bo>- Lilly and George Adrie up ffont, and Mel Renfro, Mike Gaetcher and Cornell Green in the secondary.

Landry says h* hopes his team comes backf strong from its Cleveland loss, but he's care­ful to note that the Cowboys have put in a fun-Work week in Miami Beach. "HaVre enjoying ourselves here ia Florida and we don't have thai 24 hour con­centration you need for a top game. They (the Mayers) seem in good spirits, wfcich probably is a good sign they'll play well. We'll see."

Coach Bud Gent's Vikings appear to be in a feetler psycho­logical frame of ifind. The Vik­ings weren't supposed to be here according to pre-season predictions. They svere selected to finish among the also-rans in the Central Division.

Minnesota, hoajever, posted an 8-6 record, wonlts division ti­tle and moved forward as one of the coming young teams in the NFL. The Viking^ lost a hard fought 24-14 ganif to Baltimore for the Western Conference ti­tle. This is Minnesota's first post-season competition. The Vikings came into the league in 1961.

Squad Includes WNYers

Allegheny's Gifid ions

Falls Boys Take Two Judo Titles Boys representing the Niagara

Falls YMCA captured two first places Saturday in the junior tournament hosted by the Niagara Judo League.

Carl Rotella won first place in the 11-year old bracket while Richard Kania captured the 12-year old title. Both compete under the Niagara Falls YMCA banner. Results:

10-AND-UNDER: Erit Hall, Town Soys Club: Michael Siever, Niagara Falls YMCA; Tim Christie, Niagara Juda School.

11 YEARS: Carl Rotella, Niagara Fatlj YMCA. Louis Hall, TBC; Thomas rumiel, Delaware YMCA.

12 YEARS: Richard Kania, Niagara Falls; Ron Siever, Niagara Falls; Sieve Regester, Nertheas* YMCA.

13-14 YEARS: Ira Kestler, Niagara Ju­do Schaol; Ed Krowka, NJS; i l l ! Staley, Delaware YMCA. -af t ! . 4 y3A*K J * n ' W * " ' Northeast YMCA; Kroy Rufcm, Northeast YMCA; Tarty Ibl ing. Niegtra Jude Masa i .

THE ALLEGHENY College football team, which boasts a host of Western New York tal­ent, has received official con­gratulations from the Pennsyl­vania House of Representatives.

The resolution passed by the House eitetT the Gators' "ex­citing come-from-behind foot­ball", making special note of Allegheny's 38-32 rallying vic­tory over Thiel in the cham­pionship game of the Presi­dents' Athletic Conference.

The document was presented recently to Coach John Chuck-ran and his tri-captains, one of whom is star end John Bough-ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Boughtoa of the Town of Tonawanda.

BOUGHTON, who played at Kenmore West, teamed with a former St. Joseph's of Buffalo standout, Mike Ganey. to set several Allegheny^ pass r e ­ceiving records. Ganey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ganey of Kenmore.

Other WNYers with the Ga­tors were Mike Creenan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Creenan, also of Kenmore; Conn Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Grand Island; Dave Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Niagara Falls; John Lyth. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lyth of Tonawanda; Pat Bobo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bobo of Niagara Falls, and Don Alvarez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Alvarez of Niagara Falls.

NIAGARA Frontier athletes are well represented on the sports rasters at St. John Fish­er College hi Rochester.

Dick Hessinger of Kenmore, a graduate of O'Hara, is a starter with the Cardinals' basketball varsity, and Mark Vingoe, for­mer Tirnon standout, is a mem­ber of the school's varsity wres­tling team.

Two more graduates of the Msgr. Martin Catholic League are working with the St. John Fisher basketball frosh. They are Bill Coppola of Canisius High and former Timon star Larry Schulz.

NOTES — Former Niagara Falls standout Jessie Jefferson is captaining the Utah State varsity cage team . . . Cleve­land State, a Buffalo State fee for the last few years, plans a 20,000-seat arena for its expand­

ing program. Diyton will re­place its 5.900-seat fieldhouse with a 12,000-seat structure. That should alienate the kind of pressure for tifekets that has resulted in 180 ttraight home game sell-outs . j . The Louis­ville freshman team has the Missouri Valley area buzzing. The Baby Cardinals recently beat the varsity,! 107-90. It was the varsity's onlr loss of the season . . . Joe l»eeler, former UB and Erie Tedi court ace, is furloughing at bjftme from his military service at Fort Ord, Calif. . . . Brian, Hansen, who hit .270, for Spartpnsburg in the Philadelphia organization last summer, leaves fhortly for the Phillies' camp If Florida. He currently is tickfted for Walla Walla, Wash. B t was a Little All-America cat Bulls . . . John mer Dunkirk r now is with hngton, Vt., whare his winter sports schedule piis season in­cludes 70 hockey pnd basketball assignments . .L UB's Art Walker has left the basketball squad for "personal reasons," Coach Len Serfuitini reports.

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Illini Rout Gophers CHAMPAIGN, HI. (AP) -

Unbeaten Illinois, rolling to a 10-0 record as the nation's eight-ranked basketball team, opened its Big Ten season by crushing Minnesota 90-58 Satur­day.

A sellout ssembly Hall crowd of 16,128 — largest since Feb . 25, 1965-saw the flashy Il­lini amass a 42-26 halftime lead after hitting at a .516 clip from the floor. The Gophers, 6-5, could come no closer than 16 points, 50-34, after that.

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Illinois Jumped into an 18-8 lead as Mike Price made four field goals and the momentum continued.

The Illini collected 10 straight free throws before a miss in their first-half surge, led by the 10-point production of both Price and Dave Scholz.

Scholz ended with 20 points While Price, Greg Jackson and Bob Windmiller each added 13.

Illinois stole the ball 10 times and in the first half alone forced Minnesota into nine turnovers. After dropping behind, the Go­phers used a zone press most of the way but Illinois kept up its hot pace.

Topping Minnesota were Al Nuness with 18 points and Larry Mikan with 17.

Scott Collects 34 To Pace Tar Heels

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)— Charlie Scott scored a season high 34 points Saturday to lead fourth-ranked North Carolina to an easy 94-70 victory over Duke In an Atlantic Coast Conference game.

• * * The Tar Heels jumped to a

quick 8-0 lead in the regionally televised game and Duke never recovered. The biggest lead for

the once-beaten Tar Heels was 27, coming with 14:20 left.

Scott's 34 points tied his ca­reer high. The Olympic per­former had 34 last year against N.C. State.

Duke scoring was led by Rich Katherman and Fred Lind, each with 17 points.

McMillian Sparks Columbia Win, 79-52

NEW YORK <AP> — Jim McMillian led a Columbia surge in the last six minutes of the first half that propelled the Lions to a 79-52 victory over Cornell Saturday in an Ivy League basketball game.

• • • McMillian and his mates

turned a 24-20 lead into a 37-24 halftime margin and then cruised to their ninth victory in 10 starts.

McMillian led all scorers with 27 points. Hey ward Dotson add­

ed 17 and Roger Walaszek 14 for the Lions. Cornell, now 4-7, waa led by Hank South with 14.

Santa Clara Whips San Francisco, 86-66

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP - T h e s i x t h - r a n k e d Santa Clara Broncs opened the West Coast Athletic Conference basketball season Saturday with an 96-68 victory over arch-rival Saa Francisco.

The Broncs now boast a 12-0 record for the season.

• • • Santa Clara was paced by

Bud Ogden with 26 points. He hit 12 for 15 from the floor.

Guards Keith Paulsen and Terry O'Brien chipped in 15 and 14 respectively for the Broncs.

The San Francisco Dons were led by Jim Olsson with 17.

Santa Clara jumped off to a 42-25 halftime lead and was nev­er headed.

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