The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 10

10--Columbus Telegram Columbus, Nebraska Monday, October 27, 1V75 COLUMBUS TELEGRAM PANAM GAMES Sporfs Page US athletes harvest 116 gold, 247 medals Cowboys rebound, face Sooners next Big Eight SUndlngs League Overall NEBRASKA I Oklahoma 3 M'ssouri 2 Colorado I Iowa State 1 Kaniai 1 OklahomiSt KanuiSt 0 Games Saturday Nebraska at Missouri, TV, noon Colorado at Iowa state Oklahoma at Oklahoma St. Kansas St. at Kansas Results Last Week Nebraska Colorado 11 Oklahoma 39, Iowa State 7 Missouri Kansas State 3 Oklahoma St. Kansas II FUMBLE Nebraska's Dave Butterfield (34) is wrapped around Colorado fumble referee signals NU ball. The Bulterfield TV NEXT recovery on the CD 31 set up NU's third touchdown in the first quarter.

(Telegram Photo by Rich Gaver). Nebraska turns CU errors into 63 points By CHARLES E. W1ESER LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)-If Coach Bill Mallory has never been inside a of horrors, the of Nebraska will suffice as a '''suitable substitute. After his 10th ranked Buf- '(aloes had turned the ball over often to Nebraska in a 63-21 that it verged on the in- '''credible, Mallory said, "I believe 1 was in the Bright place." He said he hoped 'he was having a bad dream, that he'd wake up "and the would be over." If he found what had hap- pened difficult to believe, so Nebraska Coach Tom "'Osborne.

"I've never seen so many turnovers with ex- cellent field position," he said, adding he figured the game's outcome would hinge on a break and that it would end with a win spread of one to three points. But Osborne also said his ranked fourth ''nationally, turned in an performance, for a lapse or two, and character" when it right back and scored 42-yard Vince Ferragamo 'pass to Bobby Thomas less two minutes after quarterback Dave Williams stunned the Corn- huskers with a 74-yard scoring run on the game's third play from scrimmage. The go-ahead touchdown came on a 10-yard run by John O'Leary and capped a 57-yard drive. It was after that that Colorado started making its unbelievable string of errors, fumbling the ball the Huakers on its 31 and setting up a six- play drive on which Monte Anthony scored the first of his two touchdowns on a two-yard through the line. The first Nebraska scoring march was 69 yards and the fourth 80 yards.

The others all set up by Colorado fumbles and one Cornhusker pass interception covered 23,1, 34,11 and 14 yards. In addition to O'Leary, Anthony scored twice in the lopsided affair, and Ferragamo got into the point- making act twice on passes, also connecting on a five-yard touchdown flip to Brad Jenkins in the second quarter. Other touchdowns came on short one-yard runs by Tony Davis and Gary Higgs and a 14-yard sprint by Dave Gillespie, leading Nebraska ground gainer with 106 yards in 14 Ferragamo, Osborne said gets better game after game, clicked on eight of 10 passes for 118 yards. Williams scored on a six- yard run and Jim Kelleher on a three-yard run for the Buffs' last two touchdowns. Osborne claimed he was worried that something might happen early in the game to reverse the misfortune Colorado was suffering.

"But every time something bad happened, it seemed to. be happening to'them." he said. If Mike Coyle had a tired right foot after the game, that was understandable. He han- dled kickof chores and kicked nine extra points. Once he was called on to try a field goal but missed.

Even that turned into good fortune for the Cornhuskers because the Buffs were offside to give Nebraska a first down close to the goal. That led to Davis' touchdown. That's the kind of game it was. LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) Statistics of the Colorado- Nebraska football game: Colo Neb First Downs 20...

29. 77-350 Passing yards 186 165 Return yards 0 28 Passes 13-35-2 10-16-0 Punts 3-38 3-35 'Fumbles-lost 7-6 1-1 Penalties 8-73 8-70 Colorado 7 0 14 0-21 Nebraska 2 21 21 0-63 Col-Williams 74 Mackenzie kick. Neb--Thomas 42 pass from Ferragamo, Coyle kick. 10 Coyle kick. Neb--Anthony 2 run, Coyle kick.

Neb--Davis 1 run, Coyle kick. Neb Jenkins 5 pass from Ferragamo, Coyle kick. Neb--O'Leary 1 run, Coyle kick. Neb--Anthony 1 run, Coyle kick. Neb--Higgs 1 run, Coyle kick.

Neb-Gillespie 14 run, Coyle kick. Col--Williams 6 run, Mackenzie kick. Col--Kelleher 3 run, Mackenzie kick. United Press International Oklahoma State, despite a conference schedule, was just too good to lose three games in a row. The Cowboys, who were slight underdogs entering Saturday's contest at Kansas, desperately needed the vic- tory after successive losses to Missouri and Nebraska.

If they had lost Saturday, they would be facing the prospect of meeting Oklahoma and Colorado at Boulder on the heels of three straight defeats. Quarterback Scott Burk engineered a pair of third- quarter drives, covering 70 and 78 yards, that pumped Oklahoma State into a 28-7 lead and eventually turned into a 35-19 victory. "Our offensive line protects me like I was their little baby," said Burk. "That's something I appreciate." Said Kansas coach Bud Moore, "Oklahoma State was an excellent team and we allowed them to be. They just took the fight to us." Oklahoma State scored five touchdowns on the Jayhawks, four more than anyone else had in Kansas' first six games.

Terry Miller ran for 112 yards, Robert Turner 103 and Burk added 65 more. While Oklahoma State was avoiding a plunge into college football's might-have-beens graveyard, second ranked Oklahoma, fourth ranked Nebraska and 15th ranked Missouri also were winning. Oklahoma clouted Iowa State, 39-7, with Joe Washington scoring twice and gaining 90 yards on 14 carries; Nebraska scored nine straight touchdowns after a 74-yard touchdown run by Colorado's David Williams on the third play of the game and romped to a 63-21 triumph, and Missouri blasted Kansas State, 35-3, although the Tigers played without injured tailback Tony Galbreath. The big game this Saturday will send Nebraska (7-0) to Missouri (5-2) for a nationally televised clash. Elsewhere, Oklahoma (7-0) will visit Oklahoma State (5-2), Colorado (5-2) will go to Iowa State (4-3) and Kansas State (3-4) will travel to Kansas (4- 3).

Missouri has enjoyed great success against Nebraska In recent years, winning the last two by 21-10 and 13-12 scores. By MIKE RABUN UPI Sport! Writer MEXICO CITY (UPI) United States athletes spent the past two weeks in Mexico feeling as if they were invited guests who had been given the back, room and told they had to eat out. So they demonstrated their distaste by rifling their host's treasure chest. The Americans brought home 116 gold medals and 247 medals overall from the seventh Pan American Games, which ended Sunday with the traditional closing ceremony at the Aztec Stadium. The 247 total represents the largest collection of medals ever won in the Games.

And the 116 gold medal count has been bested only once the Americans having captured 128 in 1967 at Winnipeg. But the outstanding run of U.S. performances, putting the nation's athletes in the proper mood for the upcoming Olympic year, was ac- complished under the most pleasant of circumstances. "I think many of those athletes who have made inter- national trips before realize the American sports figure is not the most popular in the world," said Col. F.

Don Miller, executive director of the United States Olympic Committee. "But those who were ex- posed to it for the first time found it to be something of a surprise." From the opening day of the games American athletes were subjected to booing, catcalls and, most of all, the shrill whistle which in this part of the world is the common signal of displeasure. The booing continued right through to the closing ceremonies. The appearance of the American flag in the parade of nations unleashed the bansheelike whistling. President Luis Echeverria Alvarez, who was booed loudly himself at the Games opening ceremonies, spared himself further em- barrassment Sunday by failing to appear at the official closing of the competition.

"I talked to many of our participants," said Miller, "and they all said the whistling gave them ad- ditional motivation. I visited as many of the game sites as I could and I thought the whistling generally came from an isolated, but well organized group." The harsh treatment of the Americans was not a hit-and- miss affair. It was general. The most flagrant attack came during the 20-kilometer, walk during which American Larry Young, who placed third behind two Mexicans, was shoved, hastled and spat upon. "Our man was treated so very baoUy that we took im- mediate exception to it, of course," said Miller.

"The explanation of the Games committee was that the police were not allowed on the grounds of the University of Mexico (most of the race course was through the university). "They did apologize for that and they promised better c.rowd control during the marathon. And we received better control." The final medal count showed the United States won 54 per cent of the 215 gold medals awarded. The Cubans, who had trained vigorously for the competition since-it provided them with a chance to upstage the U. won 58 golds exactly half the American total.

Canada won 18 first places and none of the other countries participating could manage as many as 10 gold medals. BOWLING CHS gals compete in Apollo pool Midland headed for second NIAC title HAPPY MOMENTS Colorado cheerleaders poise with Nebraska's mascot prior to the Huskers' rousing 63-21 rout of-Buffaloes Saturday in Lincoln. (Telegram Photo by Rich Gaver). Plan to attend rites for Pate LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne will miss Monday's Extra Point Club luncheon to attend the funeral in Omaha of former Cornhusker defensive end Tom Pate, a rookie with the Hamilton Tiger Cats of the Canadian -Football league, died Tuesday in a Calgary, hospital.

He lapsed into a coma Oct. 18 during a game against the Calgary Stam- peders and never awakened. Osborne, Athletic Director Bob Devaney, Husker assistant coaches and 30 to 40 athletes planned to attend the funeral. Dempsey said 'satisfactory' NEW YORK (UPI) For- mer heavyweight boxing champion Jack Dempsey was reported in "satisfactory" condition today at New York University Medical Center. Boulevard Lanes Results: Sunday TV Scotch Doubles Henry Gates and Linda Wiehn, 643; George and Lorna Halte, 620; Dennis and Elaine Kodad, 617; Darwin and Shirley Morhain, 597; Alice and John Bierman, 596; Cy and Lucille Birkel, 595.

High game winners, i.Kodad's, 253; 'Morhains, 221; Wiehns, 253. Halle's will compete on the Bowling at leisure show in Omaha after downing Bill and Dorothy Anson, 219 to 199 in a match game. Sunday Nile Mixed League George Halte, 231, 586; Ginger Moon, 199, 531; Harry Lambart, 213; Better Disposal, 667,1,927. Thunderbolt Jim Swartz, 234; Les Wurdeman, 220, 604; 'Sahara Lounge, 938, Ron Van Houton 218, Jack Sokol 201, Loren Wetjen 207, George Halte 201, Norm Kurtenbach 234, George Giannou 211, Tom Shemek 211. Speed Queen league Jo Sokol, 222, 512; Helen Camp- bell, 527; Boulevard Lanes, 849,2,384.

Jean Erase 511,201, Doris Busse 510, Jean Karnik 525, Ann Brandt 516. Columbus Bowl Results: Alibi Scotch Doubles Bobbie and Howard Reed, 512, 141, 653; Betty and Harry Rosche, 532, 105, 637; Terry Henke and Ann Wozny, 543, 90, 633; Morris and Dorothy Smith, 521, 165, 626; Karen and Erwin Paben, Dorothy Kurd and Harry Carlson, 617; Howard and Charlotte Weisser, 615; Martha and Herman Dvorak, 608; Harold and Donna Camp, 605; Gene Kaplan and Eve Lusche, High games, Pabens 244, Carlson-Hurd 223, Marilyn and Fred Schrieber 250, Henke-Wozny 226. Blue Pins, Ardean Kohtz, Dorothy Smith, Gloria Muth, Mary Kohtz, Jim Babel, Ervin Paben, Randy Jasper, Ray Driefurst, Carl Ryba, Karen Paben, Gene Pins, Ervin Paben, Karen Paben, Dorothy Kurd, Vern Behle, 2, Ardean Kohtz, Marilyn Kabens, Betty Rosche, Marilyn Schrieber, Norm Settje, Ann Wozny, Gene Kaplan, Joan Woeker. Jack Pot Winners, Sharon Laudenklos-Terry Henke, 442; Bobbie Reed-Gene Kuhn, 424; Marge Seier-Jim Babel, 419; Sally Behle-Tim Henke, 398; Barb Ryba-Norm Settje, 391; Wilma Settje-Ardean Kohtz, 384; Martha Dvorak- Carl Ryba, 382. Blue Pins, Allen Hastings, Sharon Laudenklos, Ray Driefurst, Vcrn Behle, Pat Kaasch.

No sweepers til further notice. Jack and Jill League Gary Muth, 201,202, 213, 616; Deb Murcek, 213; Gloria Muth, 202, 206, 586; Chadder Boxer, 737, 2,121. Marcia Stepanek 509, Grace Force 516, Terry McGrane 201, Gary Puckett 204, Gary Badje 208. Progressive League Tom Held, 222; Gary Muth, 207, 596; Yankee Clippers, 715, 2,056. Fred Leonhard 203, Tim Wunderlich 205, Terry Henke 200, Dale Long 200.

AJBC Bantam League Kevin Korte, 146, 288; Kelly Korte, 139, 214. Rollette League Vi Deutsch, 202; Fran Carlson, 546; Ladies Columbowl, 804, 2,245. United Press International Midland College appears headed for its second straight Nebraska Intercollegiate Athletic Conference football title. 6 Warriors, ranked No. 8 Miii.nl in kst week ty the National iviiuara 114 f.

Sn simiTCltv 48 Association of Intercollegiate Athletics and holder of the best offense in the state, clinched at least a tie for the Columbus 9 conference title Saturday night with a 24-15 victory over RALSTON Millard captured the first Apollo Conference Girl's Swimming and Diving Championships with 114 points. South Sioux City was runnerup Columbus' gals tallied 9 points. "We finished where we expected in our youthful season, however, the girls are doing well and many knocked as many as 20 seconds off their tunes," commented the girls swim coach. Sophomore Sue Snow gained a state meet spot by placing fifth in the 100-yard breasUtroke in 1:22.5, a new school record. Her time qualified her for the state championships.

The 400-yard freestyle unit of Linda Michaelson, a senior; Karen Schumacher, a sophomore; Karen Tigges, a senior and Barb Kline, a sophomore, finished fifth in 2:10. Tigges took sixth in the 100-yard butterfly in 1:39.7. The 200-yard medley relay of Michaelson, Snow, Tigges, and Julie Beckenhauer, a sophomore, were sixth in 2:28.1, a school record. Beckenhauer also set a school record in the 500-yard freestyle in 7:42.9. Schumacher added a new mark in the 100 free at 1:18.7.

Other gals improving their times were Kline, B'ev Meyers, Sue Irby, Roxie Uphoff, Marge Bartlett, Carmen Vrbka, Sandy Harsh, Sandy Wickman, Julie Elston, Diane Walker, and Linda Dierberger. Concordia. The victory boosted Midland's conference record to an unblemished 4-0 and its season mark to 7-1. Con- cordia, which was tied last week for second with Doane, to 2-6 for the season and 2- 2 in the conference. Halfback Dexter Brown led the Midland offense, scoring one touchdown and rolling up 174 yards on 14 carries.

In other NIAC action, Doane stayed in contention for the conference title with a 33-7 victory over Dana and Nebraska Wesleyan surprised Hastings College, 28-21, Junior quarterback Gary Knapp led Doane to its third conference win of the season against one loss, rushing for 245 yards and three touch- downs. Doane piled up 493 yards total offense and held Dana to 247 yards. Dana is now 1-6 on the season and 1-4 in conference while Doane Is 5-3 for the year. Bud Stallworth and Paul Cramer scored two touch- downs each to lead Nebraska Wesleyan over Hastings. Stallworth capped Wesleyan's winning scoring drive with'a seven yard touchdown in the fourth period when the Plainsmen scored 15 points, in the come-from-behind win.

In the Nebraska College Conference, Wayne State de- feated Peru State, 28-7, arid Chadron State scored a 14-7 non-conference win over Black Hills State of South Dakota. Kearney State did not play Saturday. Quarterback Dave Miller threw three touchdown passes and collected '154 yards jjn nine passes to pace Wayije State to its fourth win of the season against four losses and its first conference win against two losses. Peru State was held to 94 yards on of- fense, with Bob Rosenbec'k scoring the Bobcats' touch- down on a one yard run in the final period. Peru State is winless in three conference games and 3-5 for the, season.

Nebraska-Omaha's home- coming was spoiled Saturday, by Northern Colorado's 35-14 victory over the Mavericks. The victory, Northern Colorado's 14th in a row, paced by substitute quar- terback Kevin Davis, who carried for three touchdowns and passed for a fourth. BIRTHDAY PARTY November 3 GRAND NATIONAL BANQUET TICKET ORDERS Ticket orders are filled with best seats available according to date received. Any ticket orders received after October 23, 1975, will be held at the Banquet door as there will not be sufficient time to guarantee mail delivery. GRAND NATIONAL MIXED BAG HUNT Ticket Chairman The Fanners State Bank Silver Creek, Nebraska 68663 TICKET ORDER Please mail banquet tickets as indicated below.

Enclosed herewith SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE and MONEY REMITTANCE in the amount of No. of Banquet tickets requested: ot $5 eqeh. NAME ADDRESS CITY REFUNDS ON TICKETS ISSUED GET THIS HANDY CARRY CASE When you buy a HOMEUTE150 Automatic Chain Saw at the regular price. 184 available with EZ or Super EZ Automatic Models Ask about our Loy-A-Way Plan WERTZ RENTAL-SALES Service Dealer 3816 23rd St. Phone 564-3266.