Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 12

WIN NO. 3 Wilber-Clatonia deck Citians 81-63 By AL R1DDINGTON Sports Editor, Daily Sun "They really hustled. In fact, right from Mart down to the final 1 exclaimeJ a very pleased Coach Doyle Denny. It was a pleasing Friday tor Ccii'jh Denny and hi.s Wilber-Clatonia cagers, they had just rudely jolted defending State Class champ Pawnee City, not by a hair-raising outcome, but a top-drawer threshing at 81-63. "No doubt, Wolverines turned in dandy all-around jobs, but getting down to brass tacks, it wa a great team performance." Coach Denny explained after hi.s Wolverines had notched their third win in four outings.

The "run-run" Wolverines shot themselves into a narrow advantage by the close of the first period, but then went to work and salted away a 34-25 halftime advantage. The third period proved to be a hectic quarter for the Wolverines as Larry Kibble's Indians came roaring back after the intermission rest period. At one point in the third, Pawnee City nibbled the ad- vantage down to 3 points, but along came Joel Bergmeyer to toss in two charity shots. Pawnee City hod outscored thv Wolverines in the third, but Wilber-Clatonia bounced back and outscored the visitors going down the stretch by 15 points. Personal fouls hurt Pawnee City as th? Indians lost Randy Percival, Sterling Barker, and Bruce Drogo.

but damage had first been inflicted by the Wolverines. Although Wilber-Clatonia took advantage of charity loses to beat the Indians at the stripe, the Wolverines also beat the visitors from the field. Led by Bergmeyer's 14 of Ifi tosses at the line, Wilbe.r- Clatonia outscored Pawnee City in that department by 10. And. led by Bergmeyer from the field, the Wolverines held a 56-18 advantage, point-wise.

Bergmeyer, a 6-1) senior lotterman, in addition to being credited with six assists, manufactured 26 points. But, as Coach Denny said, it was a team effort, and three more Wolverines landed in the double figures. Gary a 6-1 veteran, pumped in 20; Gsrald Wood. Else But Sports By AL REDDINGrTON Daily Sun Sports Editor another senior letterman who stands 6-2, contributed 18; and Gene Samples, 6-1, added 10. Rounding out the scoring were the following: RUSK Schuerman 4, Bob Prokop 2, and Jim Samples 1.

Schuerman and Wood turned in good jobs around the boards as each was credited with 10 sweeps. G. Samples had 7 assists to hejp the offense. Meanwhile, Pawnee City got three cagers in 'the double figures a.s Steve Glenn's 18 ied. Keven Binder chipped in with 16.

and Bnice Droge added 12. Wrapping up the PC scoring were: Sean Mclntyre 8, Bob Koeneke 4, Randy Percival 3, and Barker 2. After a date with the Hebron Bears, the Wolverines will prepare for the tournament at David City which gets underway two days after Christmas. At this writing the Wolverines are off to 'a dandy start with a 3-1 mark. The lone loss was to Johnson-Brock at 67-65.

Coach RibWs's defending state champs are now 2-2. BOX SCORE Wilber (81) Bergmeier G. Samples Damkroger Wood J. Samples Prokop Totals ft 14-16 2-2 4-7 -1-5 1-2 0-1 ...28 25-36 18 THE ANNUAL MUDECAS Basketball Tournament opens here in City Auditorium Jan. 3 and runs through Jan.

7, with the exception of Jan. 5 which is an "off The MUDECAS of "today" is a far cry from back in the "good old days" as far as the number of schools entered is concerned. The tournament is still the oldest of Its kind in Nebraska prep circles, but its reputation of being the largest is certainly slipping. In recent years, due mostly to school consolidations, the field has gradually dwindled. For the 42nd annual classic next month, the field will be next to the smallest yet, 14 schools.

The '71 show had the fewest teams, 13. the event was moved here from. Adams in 1956 there were 24 schools and three classs of action. However, before that when Adams was host the Hornet school witnessed as many as six classes, or something like 35 schools! Even Wymore was a tourney entry LARGEST FIELD HERE dates back to 1964 and 1965 when 27 schools were entered. Schools which have since gone by the wayside, but helped bolster the number of entries those years, included: Sprctgafr-Martel (Central), Western, DeWitt, Holmesville.

always salty Clatonia Cardinals, Endicott, Cortland, Walton, Steinauer, and Beatrice St. Joe to name a few. So popular was the tournament that at one time, when nearly every hamlet had its own school, such schools as Wymore, Syracuse, and Lincoln Teachers High were permitted to play. Next month's field would be the same as the last tourney except that Nehawka has entered. Incidentally, Nehawka coach is Gary Lutz, ex-Orangeman and the sen of Rex (Tiger) Lutz of the BHS faculty! Filley goes down as a contender AMONG SCHOOLS BACK from the most recent MUDECAS is Adams.

Other top teams to keep on eye on are: Table Rock, Elmwood, Odell, and Filley. Last January the Larry Coorts' coached Adams Hornets won the championship by sneaking past Odell in an overtime, 68-66. The same night that Beatrice High dropped its seventh straight game, Adams got a timely hook shot and two charity tosses from Kim Veerhusen as the Hornets upset Odell for the championship. In the consolation game, Randy Christ's non-senior club of Wuldcats from Filley, ied by late surges from Bob Wallman and Gerald Ideus, plus Merlyn Thompson's late charity tosses, upset No. 1 seeded Table Rock, 57-52.

The third place trcphy picked up by Filley should be a warning that the Cats should be in the thick of it come next month! Most logical choice is Adams HOWEVER, MOST RESPECTED entry must go down as Adams. Not only does Coach Coorts still'have Veerhusen, an all-stater, but seven other lettermen off the defending champ team. A real comer this season is Duane Ideus a 6-1 sophomore. 6-4 letterman Derwin Schlake is getting in his licks around the boards. Then too, veteran Wes Finkner is 6-3, and there's 6-G Lawrence Johnson.

Although the Hornets are probably the No. 1 pick, a.s mentioned the Filley Cats can't be undersold, nor Bob Schroer and his Odell Tigers led by smoothie Earl Spitznngle, be taken too lightly. The same goes for defending champ Table Rock. Another contender, of which little i.s known, "outsider' 1 Elmwood. Regardless of who the champ is.

the 1972 show will probably be no different than many Gibers with plenty of exciting action. Event is worth attending TABLE ROCK AND Elmwood have drawn first round byes I'jr the J972 tourney. The first day action, Jan. 3, finds the fol- lowing paired up: Lewiston v.s. Douglas Odell vs.

Malcolm Murdock vs. Adams Filley vs. DUIer Nehawka vs. Palmyra and Barnestoii vs. Elk Creek (9 p.m.).

Opening action for Table Rock will be at 9 p.m.. Jan. 4 the winner of the Lewiston-Douglas meeting. Elmwood play the same day, meeting the Barae.ston-Elk Creek win-' ner ul There are two other contests Jan. one at p.m..

the other 7:15 in the evening. The semi-final games will; be played Jan. 6, and the finals are set for Jan. 7. Picked toi win openre-, are: Douglas Odell, Adams, Filley.

Nehawka. Barnes- ton, and then Table Rock and Elmwood. Fans who enjoy bas- ketball will want to take in several sessions of the tournament, i these small schools often provide excellent displays of the' 7-oundball i You goffer admire Ed Marinaro I CORNELL'S ED MARINARO is not only the nation's leading college rusher football, but according" to Associated could easily be a comedian! While, receiving the Maxwell Club's 25th annual outstanding college football award. Marinaro was asked, about blasi at the Heisman Trophy Committee for selecting its outstanding player (Pat Sullivan) before the season ended. "Most of the reaction," he stated, "wa negative from the south, so in keep'ng with their opinion of me, I'd like to congratulate 'em en their choice." Another question fired at him was if he has an agent to negotiate for him with the pros? "Yeh," replied the football star, "I've talked with Howard Cosell." A reporter then asked him witch award he felt was the more important, the or Maxwell? The reply by Mar- iflaro was, "The Maxwell, btcau.se I won He ended the in- with, "Don't misquote Pawnee City (63) fg ft Glenn 7 4-6 3 Binder 6 4-7 -1 Droge 4 4-7 5 Me Intyre .4 0-1 3 Percival 1 1-2 5 Koeneke 2 0-0 0 Barker 0 2-2 5 Totals 24 15-25 25 VIA QUARTERS Wilber 15 19 20 Pawnee City 13 11 27 tp 26 10 20 18 2 2 81 to 18 16 12 8 3 4 2 63 SPORT SHORTS HAMPTON, Va.

(AP) Herbert F. Morowitz, a 57-year-old Newport News, native, was named Friday as general manager of the Peninsula Whips, the Montreal Expos' International League baseball farm team. Morowitz has been administrative assistant the past 18 months for the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association. RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Larry Wright, the No.

I draft choice of the Philadelphia Flyers of the National Hockey League, was assigned Friday to the Richmond Robin of American Hockey League. the SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) Football Hall of Famer Hugh McElhenny has signed a thre-e- year contract with a group called the Seattle Sea Lions seeking to bring National League football here. The group's immediate goal is to spark the city to life on THE HAWAII TRIP and the many beauties the Cornhusker football team eyed, was just a warm-up for the Orange Bowl jaunt. Heading the host of lovely gals awaiting the Huskers, is Orange Bawl Queen Coni Ensor, above.

A "good Coni is shown with the various sports equipment, representing "other action" on the bowl festival program. She's surrounded by a soccer ball, tennis racket, golf club, bowling ball, and naturally a football! BARNESTON, LEWISTON VICTIMS Adams, Odell roll best Barneston recent out. Nevertheless, the question of McElhenny said. a stadium, BARNESTON The Adams Hornets stung Barnestcn Friday nisght, 81-52, in a Homesteader Conference contest. Yet, despite the one-sided victory, winning coach Larry Coorts had some good words for the Indians.

"Coaph Rich Deaver has his cagers rounded into one of the teams seen in Coorts pointed his Hornets roared to a 9-point spread to open the second quarter and by intermission were on top, 42-29. The Hornets padded their advantage with 3 more points in the third, and ripped the Indians in the last quarter, 20-7. Three Barneston cagers landed in two-figure scoring by the end of action. Linn Black had 14, Dave Bowhay 13, and Fred Weyer 12 points. Loren Graham and Max Searcey each chipped in 6.

Again smoothie all-stater Kim Veerhusen led Adams, this time with 22 po'nts. However, he had 16 (sophomore), Eldon Ideus 12, a good night of 15 points, and and Wes Finkner 12. Lawrence Johnson contributed 4, Myron Dorn 3, and Ken Newman 2. Barneston is now 1-2 while Adams is 4-1. Adams Barneston VIA QUARTERS 24 18 19 20-81 15 14 16 7-52 LEWISTON In Homesteader Conference play Friday night, the Odeil Tigers rolled by Lewiston Tigers, 85-49.

Odell, after dropping the season opener to Class Tri County, has now chalked up three consecutive wins. For Larry Gish's hosting Tigers, two cagers finished in the double figures. Brian Clark, senior letterman at 5-10, pumped in 15 for Lewaston honors, followed closely by 14 from Bob Pfister, a 6-3 sophomore. As expected, "Earl the Pearl" Spitsnogle set the scoring pace for Bob Schroer's Odell club as the smooth 6-4 senior tossed in 26. a lot of help from Duane Ideus' Dan Spitsnogle followed with TWO KEY CLASHE Pro spotlight on LA, 49ers By BRUCE LOW1TT Associated Press Sports Writer Everything's all but settJed in the National Football League i except fomia, where San Francisco I and Los Angeles go down to the wire in the playoff berth battle.

With the exception of the Na: tional Conference West, which will send only one repressnta: live into post-season play, all i winners and "wild card" been determined. And going into Sunday's 14th and -final weekend of regular season action, the 49ers, with an 8-5 record, hold a half-game margin over their arch-rivals, the Rains. San Francisco can repeat a.s NFC West winner with a victory over the visiting Detroit can back into the title a well if the Rams tie or lost- in their game several hours earlier in the day against the Steelers in Pittsburgh. Sunday's other games have New England at Baltimore, Green Ray at Miami, Cleveland at Washington, Minnesota at Chicago, Buffalo at Kansas City, Atlanta at. New Orleans, San Diego at Houston, Philadelphia at the New York Giants and Cincinnati at the New York Jets.

Saturday afternoon the St. Louis Cardinals visited Dallas. A victory would have clinched the NFC East crown for the Cowboys, who went into the contest with a half-game lead over Washington. Baltimore's defending Super Bowl champions, likewise can East, by turning back the Patriots. Miami trails the Colts by one-half game.

But regardless of whether the Cowboys, Redskins, Colt or Dolphins win their divisions, all four clubs will be in the playoffs, along with Cleveland, Kansas City, Minnesota and either San Francisco or Los Angeles. If the AFC and NFC East standings remain as is with Baltimore and Dallas winning, Miami and Washington will have the "wild card" slots as the runners-up with the best records in each conference. And if the Dolphins and Redskins vault into the top spots, the Colts and Cowboys will be the runners-up and the "wild card" squads. The 49ers, with Brodie throwing to Ted Kwalick and Gene Washington while Vic Washington and Kan Willard do the ninning, are No. 2 in NFC offense.

The Lions are third, led by quarterback Greg Landry and Owens. running back Steve The Rams, fourth in NFC offense, are paced by second-best ground gainer Willie Ellison. But the Steelers will counter with Terry Bradshaw tossing to Ron Shanklin and Dave Smith. i win their division, the AFC FOURTH AND 66 During a game against South Daktota State this season, Wayne State found itself with a fourth down and 66 yards to go situation after three penalties and an 11-yard loss. "Maybe not a record." coach Vern Gale said," but it certainly is disturbing." Marinaro named for third time NEW YORK (AP) Ed Marinaro, Cornell's record- breaking running back, and three members of Penn State's Lambert Trophy champions were named today to the Eastern College Athletic Conference Division I all-star football squad.

Penn State's representatives are running back Lydell Mitchell, who set an NCAA record by scoring 29 touchdowns 'this season; quarterback John Hufnagel and offensive tackle Dave Joyner, Marinaro's selection marked the third consecutive year he has made the team. Named for the second time are offensive end Mike Siani of Villanova, guard Bill Singletary of Temple, linebacker Sam Picketts of Rutgers and defensive back Tom Myers of Syracuse. The rest of the squad consists of offensive end Ed Rideout, Boston College; offensive tackle Joe Leslie, Dartmouth; guard Steve Curtis, Princeton; center Doug Syracuse; running back Hank Bjorklund, Princeton; defensive ends Mike Mucci, Boston College and Mike Evans, Columbia; defensive tackles Ernie Messmer, Villanova and Bill DeFlavio, Massachusetts; linebackers Paul Kaliades, Columbia, Dan Harper, Holy Cross, Gary Topping, Army and Picketts and defensive backs Bob Warren, Connecticut, Dave Ignacio, Harvard and Myers. Sophomore of the Year is Colgate quarterback Tom Parr and the kicking specialist is Dartmouth's' Ted. Perry.

two other Odell cagers landed in the double figures. Steve Hays, 6-2 junior, hit. 11 as did 6-8 senior Randy Wehling. In the 'B' game, Doug Coudeyras collected 11 points and Steve Wehmer 8 as Lewiston junior varisty won in a tight one, 38-35. Sophomore Jim Adam collected 14 for Odell.

The Odell varsity is now 3-1 and next sees action against invading Byron en 'Dec. 21. Lewiston is still after its first win and wifll next see action in the MUDECAS at Beatrice when the Tigers meet Douglas at 12:15 the afternoon -of Jan. 3. VIA QUARTERS Odell 19 23 24 19-85 Lewiston 10 11 12 LUTHERAN CAGE LEAGUE Play has opened in the Men's Basketball League at St.

Paul's new gymnasium. St. John's and M-K Ford have posted victories. St. John's turned back St.

Joe, 43-35; and M-K Ford stopped Jaycees, 52-42. The loop, according to Director Marv Brolhorst, consists of 7 teams. Others are: St. Paul's, Baptists, and Emmanuel Lutheran. Action for this coming Thursday is: St.

Joe vs Jaycees M-K Ford vs. St. John's and Baptist vs. St. Paul's Brolhorst states that a 'ouble elimination tourney is in the making after completion of the 14-tame schedule.

Aftsr the schedule moves along, will be played on both Monday and Thursday rights. Black Hawks in win over Knights Associated Tress The Dallas Black Hawks move into Kansas City tonight to protect their first place position in the Central Hockey League against the third place Blues. Dallas stretched its lead by wiping out a three-goal deficit for a 4-3 victory at Omaha Friday night. The Black Hawks have 33 points. Second place Tulsa marked time with a 4-4 tie against the Fort Worth Wings.

The Oilers have 31 points. The Wings' Bob Cook forged tie by hitting his second goal of the night with 15 seconds left. Cal Swenson twice for Tulsa. Omaha took a 3-0 lead in the first period and Dallas fought back with goals by Larry Ro- manchurch and Dan Maloney and two by Bob Sicinski. Sicinski's winning shot came with 2:30 left in the game.

In other games tonight Tulsa will be at Omaha and Fort Worth at Oklahoma City. Vic Hadfield, new captain of ths New York Rangers, is in his llth season in the National Hockey League. JOHNSON-BROCK TIPS T-TOWN Lunzmanris final second tip salvages 78-77 victory JOHNSON Although Coach Jim Jennings, his Eagles, and Johnson-Brock followers were Jubilant Friday night at ICHABODS HEAD YMCA LOOP AT 7-0 The Ichabods, after a rather lengthy scramble, have survived play in the Men's Basketball League at the YMCA and aire now lone owners of first place in the standings. However, three teams Henderson's, National Guard, Marysville, Kan. are hot on the Ichabods tail with just one defeat.

In most recent results, unbeaten Ichabods dumped Cortland, 65-58. Here's how the three runners-up came ou't: MarysviMe knocked off Henderson's, 59-54; and Filley handed National Guard its first setback, 70-58. Other results D-D Roofers 48, Hartley's 38; YMCA 59, Misfits 37; Rogers' 66 topped Jaycees, 71-45; Sportsland 71, Emmanuel 60; and M-K Ford 30, Beatrice State Home 20. Following are current standings: Ichabods Henderson Fords National Guard 6-1 Marysville, Kan Rogers' D-D Roofers Jaycees Cortknd FJUey Sportsland 3-4 Misfits 3-4 YMCA 3-4 Emmanuel 2-5 Hartley's 1-6 M-K Ford 1-6 State Home 0-7 PINETTES' HIGHLIGHTS Millie Elwood came the nearest to cracking the 600 series die past week in women's bowling action at the two local bowling establishments. Her 581 topped other pinettes, and was 155 woods over her average.

She had single lines of 206-207. Others rolling a 525 or better, were: Erma Schwaninger 544, Gail Berke 542, Pat Alvord 538, Joyce Buttron 529, and Marlene Bischoff 526. Peggy Shalla with a 501 broke the 500 barrier for the first time. Betty Pieffer was 106 pins over her series average with a 448 total. Gals rolling at the 200 club level or better, included: Pat Alvord 242, Karen Parks 220, Gail Berke 213, Jan Stevens 212, Lynda Schuster 209, Jean Hubka 204, and Mary Penner 202.

Following are split-pickers: 510: Wi'lma Elliott, Leila Lampe', Eddie Kreuger, Beulah Madison. Carole Parke. 5-4-7: Mae Barnett, Norma Sohl. 7-8- l(h Karen Page. 4-7-10: Ruth Thimm, Marie Van Cleef.

4-9: Maria Sailor. 5-6-10 Marlene Wallman. 6-7-10: Gail Berke. 57: Leila Lampe, Elmyra Dorn, Van Gean Wiese Ruth Brolhorst, Lena DeButir. 4-7-9: Bernice Otto, Ellen Nickels, Esther Dell.

6-7: Alice Yeck. 3-7-10: Erma Garrett, Maudie Hodistedler. 2-7-10: Patty Hert- ledn. Tecumseh, the most excited person had to be Steve Lunzmann. It was Lunzmann who, if you ask T-Town followers, reached out and pirated a victory right out of tiie host dub's pocket.

Lunzmann, a three-year letterman and now a senior at 6-3, tipped in a teammate's missed shot at the final'buzzer to pull the Eagles from behind for the win. Three seconds remained in the game with Tecumseh heading the Eagles, 78-77. Johnson-Brock had the ball and Coach Jennings quickly called a rim out and planned the last ditch strategy. The Eagles put the ball in play with a fuiH-court pass from Brent Moerer to Tom Stutheit. The latter, a 5-10 letterman fired away and it appeared the shot might be the crusher.

But, it rolled off and then came Lunzmann's heroic tip-in. Johnson-Brock led at the end of the first two periods, in a very tight ball game. By intermission the Eagles were nursing a 37-34 edge. But, in the third Tecumseh whittled the gap down to a lone field goal. In the showdown fourth, T-T took a decision but wasn't enough as Lunzmann's tip decided the issue.

B. Moerer, a 6-4 senior, led the Eagles in scoring with 27, was pressed all the way by Stutheit's 26. Craig Moerer added 'll, Lunzmann 8, and Tim Pugh 7. Four T-Towhers finished in the double figures with Bob Tagert's 26 setting the, pace. Dean DeLong added 16, Spence McPherrin had 12, and Junior Doty tossed in 13.

The victory leaves Class Friday's Fight Result Associated Press SAO PAULO, BrazM-Joao Henrique, 141, South America, knocked out Gerardo Ferrat, 141, Mexico, 2. Johnson-Brock at 3-2 on the season, while Class T-Town is now 2-2. VIA QUARTERS John-Brock ..18 19 23 19-79 Tecumseh 16 18 24 20-78 Filley rally pays off PALMYRA The Filley Wildcats roared from behind and in the closing seconds were lifted by free throw shooting to salvage a 51-46 victory. Coach Randy Christ's Cats salvaged the win in the final seven seconds on free throws by Randy JParde and Gerald Ideus. Until then, the Cats had lagged.

In fact, Filley was down by five points with only 1:40 left in the game. In fact, Filley Jagged at 2 points after the first eight minutes, and fell further behind by intermission at 25-15. The Cats chiseled four points off the Palmyra margin in the third, then exploded for a 20- point final quarter and the victory. G. Ideus topped all scorers as he pumped in 17 for Filley, with Parde following with 11.

Bob Wallman added 9, Merlyn Thompson 7, Johnny Meints, 5, and Rog Thompson 2. Filley will take a dandy 4-1 record into the Table Rock Tournament Dec. 27 VIA QUARTERS Filley 9 61620-51 Palmyra 11 15 12 8-46 Prep cage scores 79 Johnson-Brock T-Town 78 42 Davenport 81 Wilber Pawnee City 63 81 Adams' Barneston 52 85 Odell Lewiston 49 74 Table Rock N. Valley 49 51 Filley Palmyra 46 65 Hebron Southern 61 87 Fairbuty Crete 65 66 Falls City Neb. City 57 74 Norfolk Millard 68 61 Louisville Weep.

Water 51 70 0. Westside Bellevue 40 78 Boys Town 0. Burke 72 68 Cozad Broken Bow 58 72 Aurora York 43 52 Sacred Heart (FC) Daw-Verd. 39 79 0. Cathedral Holy Name 74 45 Sutton 44 82 0.

North 0. South 65 88 Valley Platteview 51 91 Sidney Valentine 71 66 0. Central (2 ot) 0. Rununel 62 77 Hastings N. Platte 69 56 Nelson Lawrence 36 92 Byron Hardy 78 Wayne College wins 5th in row WAYNE, Neb.

(AP) Wayne held last year's little All American Gary Evjen to one basket in the second half and took a 73-64 basketball decision over Northern of Aberdeen, S.D., Friday night. The 6-8 Evjen wound up with 11 points while Dennis Siefkes, who played him man-to-man, led the Wildcats with 22 points. It was Wayne's fifth straight victory after an opening season loss in overtime. Northern is 45. Beatrice Daily Sun, Beatrice, Dec.

18, 1971 KROLLHITS28 Unbeaten Table Bock wins No. 3 TABLE ROCK The Daily Sun area's only unbeaten team made it three straight Friday night as Table Rock disposed of Nemaha Valley, 74-49. Although Dave Oman's Tigers practically had the issue decided at intTimission, a 29- point outburst in the third earned Table Rock a.27-point gap. Helping hold Nemaha Valley at day was the rebounding of Rich Burgert, Ed Kroll, and Pat Workman. Burgert led with 17 grabs, 15 being on the defensive boards.

Kroll had a dozen, and 6-3 junior Workman made 11 sweeps. Kroll, 64 senior, led the scoring with 28 points, which included 12 of 15 tosses at the strips. Burgert added 14, Steve Cumro followed Kroll with 16 and played a good -floor game. Adding points for the winning Tigers were: Kim Binder 4, Steve, Binder 3. Workman 4, Bob Werner 2, and Don Schmft 3.

Mark Johns paced, Nemaha Valley with 14, while Steve Probst tossed in 11. Table Rock has one more game before MUDECAS Tournament time in Beatrice. Dec. 21 the Tigers entertain Weeping Water. In the MUDECAS, top seeded Table Rock opens play at 9 p.m., Jan.

4 against either Lewiston or Douglas. BOX SCORE Table Rock (74) fg ft tp Beckman 0010 Burgert 5 4 3 14 Cumro 6 4 2 16 K. Binder 2 Workman 2 2 4 3 4 Kroli 8 12 3 28 Parde 0010 Werner 1002 S. Binder 1133 Schmit 1133 Totals 26222174 Nemaha fg ft tp Totals 16 17 22 49 VIA QUARTERS Table Rock 17 16 29 Nemaha V. 13 8 14 14-49 Chester 41 79 Sandy Creek Deshler 66 67 Henderson Centennial 52 72 Sutherland Arnold 67 60 David City Elwood 50 Eustis Maywood47 51 Ogallala Grant 49 Wayne Plain view 52 71 Scottsbluff Kearney 61 58 Chadron Kimball 57 65 Crawford Gordon 54 Friday's College Basketball Results Associated Press East New Hampshire 55, St.

Anselm's 39 Ulster CC 92, New York CC 59 South Davidson 109, Appalachian St. 96 Jacksonville State 102, Presbyterian 78 West Virginia State 95 Beckley 84 Maryland 86, Canisius 77 Kentucky 83, Missouri 79 Midwest University of Detroit 76, San Francisco, St. 51 Kentucky State 114, 'Marian 90 Southwest Stephen F. Austin 111, North Park-Chicago 71 Far West Santa Fe 80, Northern Arizona 68 West Texas 88, Eastern New Mexico 78 Wyoming 78, Denver 74 Montana 76, South Dakota 68 Washington 96, Kansas State 90 Pacific. Ore.

83, Eastern Oregon 82 Los Angeles State 86, U. of Arizona 81 Oregon State 96, San Diego State 90 Long Beach State 80, Santa Clara 59 Midwest Classic at Columbus Winners' Bracket Platte College 106 Iowa Western 100 Eastern Oklahoma 81, Southwestern Iowa 78 Loser's Bracket Bismarck, N. D. 95, Cloud County, Kan. 79 Willmar, Minn.

97, Central Nebraska Tech 64 Kearney 126, South Dakota- Springfield 106 Wayne 73, Northern, S. D. 64 Nebraska Wesleyan 95, John F. Kennedy 79 Nebraska Western 101, McCook JC 82 Huskers will win says Exon OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Gov.

J. J. Exon says he's willing'to make a wager with Alabama Gov. George Wallace on the outcome of the Orange Bowl football game between Nebraska and the Crimson Tide. Exon said he would be happy to put some Nebraska corn on the line against some Alabama peaches, or anything else, but he has not been able to get in touch with Wallace.

At an Omaha news conference Friday, Exon said he expects the No. 1 Cornhuskers to dispatch the second-ranked Alabama' team..