team of the division, RotaryCM Onto#BLUE DEVILS VS. SOONERSThe Lion’s Club Blue Devils made a little offense go a longway in piling up a decisive 36-13 victory over the Texas Power and Light Sooners. It was the Devils* second league win without a loss*Coach Lonnie Sutherland's crew exploded for five big touclidowns although the Scrappy Sooners, led by Jolting JoeHunsaker, had possession of the football most of the time.With quarterback Bill Moore at the controls, the Blue Devil attack used only 21 plays. The Sooners put the pigskin in play 42 times, with Hun* saker the ball-carrier on 23 plays.Operating behind the blocking of Handy Bawcom , David Bernard! n, Jim Shaw, John Jansing and other stalwarts, the Blue Devils Capitalized on Sooner errors for two touchdowns anda 16-0 lead in the first period.Following a ppor Sooner punt, the Devil's Tommy Rutherford raced 33 yards for the initial counter. David Sutherland rambled 32 yards for the next score after Lundy Gunn had recovered a Sooner fumble.A third period drive of 56 yards featured a 23 yard pass from Moore to St*ve Warren and was capped when Jack Con-kle slanted off tackle for 11 yards and the ID.Rutherford broke loose for touchdowns twice in the fourth quarter, going 87 yards for one and winding up the game with a 52-yard scoring sprint. The Blue Devils added six points with three successful kicks for the extra points. Making kicks good were Moore, Rutherford, and Jack Aulick.Aulick was also one of the standouts In the Blue Devil defense, as was Larry Alford, Guy Stoops, Steve Wicker,Gunn, Sutherland and Conkle.Sooner Chuck Rhodes made a 30 yard sweep around right end for first touchdown for his team coached by George Bell. Point after touchdown wasmade by Joe Hunsaker. An offsides penalty nullified another first half TD by Sooners.Joe Hunsaker kindled the Sooners spirit to greater efforts all day and he made a fine touchdown run up the middle in the final minute of the fourth quarter. George Bell also played an excellent gameonof-fense.Sooner defense squadmen, S. Moen, Joe Hunsaker, Charlton Lee, Gary German, and M.Tronrud were impressivethroughout the game.IRISH VS. MUSTANGSDr. Pepper Mustangs who were shipped soundly by Coca Coia Irish in pre-season play by a score of 39-0 managed to hold the 11 big green to 26 points in their second encounter.Mustang offense failed to gallop for a touchdown, but under tuleage of their coach Bill Gable were much improved over their first effortj against the Irish.STANDINGS AS OF OCT. 10Ken Masters was the outstanding offensive player forSenior Division RSIWinLostTl*Blue Devils200Wrecks200Mustangsi10Irish120OwlsI01Horned Froga011Longhorns020Sooners020Mustangs. The hard playing defense was led by Burt Halias, Chuck Longserre and Bill Mur-Pby.Eric Sentell recovered the first Mustang fumble on the 30. Joe Zylda made the firsttouch-down on the next play. Zylda also took a pass from Pat Hubert for another TD.Other scoring for Ed Coale's Big Green was done by Karl Krumbholtz and extra points were made by Joe Zylka and PatLOOK 'Of* MOk£ RSI FOOTiAtL IN FRIDAY'S NEWS. FEATURING JUN'O* DIVISION —AlSO rinkv DINK WINHubert.Outstanding defense players were Eric Sentell, Bruce Borden, Joe Zylka, Gary Schmitt, and Robert Walsh. Walsh and Krumbholtz Intercepted passes. Final score, Irish 26 - Mustangs, 0.REGISTER NOWFREEBOWLINGINSTRUCTIONLADIES: Beginning Wed. Oct. 1At 1:30 P. M.HORNED FROGS VS. OWLSGame of the Day Award will have to go to Richardson Savings and Loan Horned Frogs and Rotary Club Owls. The two teams played an exciting game (proclaimed on both sides at the field) that ended in a 13 to 13 tie. 'Tls a pleasure to watchtwo excellent teams wholeheartedly working lor a win from opening kick-off til flnal-whtetle.The alert Owls Intercepted a pass (Bruce Gilman) the first play of the game. Though Owls were unable to make a first down they soon had possession again as Owl Jimmy Davidson recovered a Frog fumble. In three more plays Billy Freeman scored and made the point aftertouchdown giving the Owls alead of 7-0. Frogs lost the ball for the thirdtlme on the second play after kick-off when Danny Smith recovered a fumble.An ordinary team might have had their starch removed after such breaks but rx* the Horned Frogs. Ron Westmoreland's fighting men held the Owls to one first down. Ron Westmoreland's fighting men held the Owls to one first down, gained possession of the bail and quarterback Eddie Bailey called a full back pass. BobFORHolloway threw to Joel McMen-amy for a 68 yard tcaichdown.The next Frog charge was stopped, Holloway dropped back to kick, but the kick was blocked on the 12 yard line. Jimmy Davidson quickly put six more points on the Owls side of the scoreboard to give Don Willis' boys a 13-6 lead.A see-sa w battle kept fans on the edge of their seats until late in the fourth quarter whena fullback pass by Frogs wascomplete for 34 yards. A screen pass for 16 yards and a final pass for 19 yards gave the Horned Frogs their second touchdown. Try for the extra point was good and the Frog grandstands went wild as thescore was tied, 13-13.There was much fine running by Horned Frogs Kurt Cutrell, Joel McMenamy, a id Bobby Holloway. A good defense by Tommy Cutrell, Holloway, Sterling Earley and Howard Harris held the Owlsto 113 yards.4