The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 9

Monday, August 24, WO Tlio l.lnl Slr hi 1 Season Starts, Devaney Pleased WE THIRD HALF ft By Tom Henderson Star Sports Writer Hoping For Record You've heard of the long-time record-holder sitting in the stands rooting for the flashy young quarterback to break his mark. tice area near the Coliseum. The opening day lineups: OFFENSE SE Guv Dale Didur, Tex Lowr, Woody Cox (T). IT Bob Newton', Dick Rupert (T) AL AUSTIN. LG Bruce Weber, Bob Grenlellv Keith Worlman (T).

DOUG JAMAIL, Bill Janssen, DOUG DUMLER. RG Donnie MIKE BERAN, JOE HENDERSON. RT Willy Winter', Cirl Johnson, DARYL WHITE. TE JERRY LIST, PHIL HARVEY, BOB WOLFE. QB Jerry Taggic, Van Brownson', Bob Jones, MAX UNDER.

IB Jeff Kinney', Joe Frank Vactor, DAVE GOELLER RHB Jeff Hughes', JOHNNY BOB SCHMIT, STEVE it AM RUNTY. FB -CARSTENS, OLDS. Dan Bill Bomberger I BILL and Joe Henderson at left guard. In the defensive end picture on the left side are John Hyland, John Adkins and Monte Johnson while bidding on the right side arc Johnny Pitts, Willie Harper and Doug Johnson. Harper was the only one listed on the three-deep lineups who was not on hand for the annual Photo Day activities.

Harper had airplane scheduling difficulties and was not due to arrive until late Sunday night. The Huskers will work in sweat clothes in line with an NCAA regulation for the first three days before donning pads Thursday. Devaney said the first scrimmage activity likely would take place Saturday afternoon on the new AstroTurf. During two-a-days which will last for about 10 days, Devaney said the morning workouts would be on the AstroTurf with the afternoon sessions set for the old prac Another reason for the Devaney anxiety could be the talent he has on hand in his offensive platoon where Van Brownson and Jerry Tagge return at quarterback, Jeff Kinney and Joe Orduna at tailback, Jeff Hughes and sophomore John Rodgers at flanker and Dan Schnei'ss at fullback. "We've got a chance to score quicker than we've had for the past several years," Devaney admitted.

"But you've got to be able to score more in this day and age." As the Huskers open fall drills today, Devaney figures the three major questfon marks are at center, offensive guard and defensive end. Doug Jamail, Bill Janssen and Doug Dumler will continue the battle they waged last spring for the center job left vacant by the graduation of Glenn Patterson. The opening day depth chart shows Bruce Weber, Robert Grenfell and Keith Wortman lined up at left guard with Donnie McGhee, Mike Beran By HAL BROWN Star Sports Editor One day last week Nebraska head football coach Bob Devaney remarked that he was looking forward to the 1970 season possibly more than in any previous season. Sunday he elaborated on that statement as his squad of more than 80 players cavorted on the new AstroTurf for the benefit of photographers. "I think there's a lot of enthusiasm among the players and coaches," he said in explaining the reason for his anxiety to get under way this fall.

"And when you finish up good the previous season, there's always a feeling of anxiety about getting started again." But before anyone mistakes that anxiety for a forecast of a Big Eight championship, Devaney quickly added: "I think we've had better situations facing us than we have this year situations where we had more players coming back and times when we faced a better chance of winning it, like in 1963, 65 or 66." nrceucc Usually after the game he congratulates the lad for erasing his name from the record books after 50 years or so and predicts great things for the new record-holder. But new Concordia Teachers College football coach John Seevers isn't waiting until after the game or even the start of the season to urge Rod Giesselmann to break a longstanding record. Seevers was the quarterback for Concordia from 1948-52 when the Bulldogs lost only three games in three years. J0t LE JOHN HYLAND, John Adkins', MONTE LT RICH GLOVER, Larry Jacobson', TOM DEYKE, Dan Malone MG Ed Periard'V OB PARIS, JOE DUFFY, JOHN DUTTON, Phil Riqhetti (T). RE JOHNNY PITTS, WILLIE HARPER, DOUG JOHNSON SLB Jerrv BRUCE HAUGE, JIM BRANCH.

WLB Pat Bob Terrio, STEVE YANDA. MON. Dave Dave Mason', Henry Jennings, BOB McFARLAND, WES MA8IN. RCB Jim Anderson', Piul CLINT Gary Hollsteln, Bill Kosch', Tom McClelland', JOHN O'CON-NELL. NOTE: 'Denotes letters earned; (T) denotes transfers; Sophomores capitalized, Number correction; Rex Lowe will wear 13, Woody Cox will wear 32, instead of as listed In Press Book.

JOHN SEEVERS SiAR PHOTO HUSKER ADMIRER Orduna signs autograph for John Sfewarf during Photo Day activities. 14 GI1S, 11-0 Pittsburgh Slaughters Dodgers, pinch-hit homer, his first of the I Kansas City downed Boston 4-3 idled by rain that Atlanta's game at Carty was washed out Montreal. Richards Takes Powder Puff Margaret Richards won the first Powderpuff Derby at Midwest Speedway Sunday night bv slipping past Sandy Tubbs on the last lap. Carol Wagoner was third with Rose Richards fourth POWDERPUFF DERBY Margaret Richards, Sanay Tubbs, Card Wagoner, Rose Richards. FIRST HEAT Frank Moles, Bob Stava, Walt Rest, Gene Lance.

SECOND HEAT Jack Sweeney, Joe Sabata, Toiti Richards, Floyd Foster. THIRD HEAT Iko Scheaord, Gene Jakob, Don Styskal, Kenny Krogh. FOURTH HEAT Dean Burling, Jim Morbach, Don Matolka, Willie Miller. FIFTH HEAT Boh Winter, Sal Muratella, Les Schat'f-fer, Terry Richards. TROPHY DASH Bob Stava, and Jack Sweeney.

'B' FEATURE Gene Hromas, Jerry Reder, Bob Ralchwaldt, Dwight Williams. 'A' FEATURE Jack Sweeney, Ike Seheaord, Don Styskal, Terry Richards. FEATURE Les Vanguillard, Kent Watson, James Sylvester, Denny Isaacson. He shares the school record for most touchdown passes in one season, throwing for 11 tallies as a senior. Giesselmann, a senior this year, has done the same thing twice and Seevers wants to see the record fall this year.

'I told Giesselmann I want him to throw 20 this year," Seevers said. "I think we're going to be pretty good. We have good personnel. We have to go out and prove it." Two For Doane Changing the subject from football to basketball, Doane coach Bob Erickson appears to have brought in another couple of top-notch players for next season. They are Herbert Cousins of Panama City, Panama, and Zelmon McBride of Waukegan, III.

Erickson said Cousins is 6 feet. 7 inches and weighs 175 pounds. A 1969 high school graduate, Cousins was the starting center on the Panamanian National Team. Cousins averaged 13 points per game in the World Games in Yugoslavia this year and 18 points per game in the Central American and Caribbean Games in which Panama took the crown. In 1969 Cousins played on Panamanian teams which traveled to Cuba and Spain.

McBride is a graduate of Winston Churchill Junior College ir. Illinois. He was named to the Illinois All State Junior College team. 22-Point Average A 6 feet, 1 inch guard who weighs 170 pounds, McBride averaged 22 points per game. As a prepstcr, he led his Waukegan High team to the number one position in the state.

"Both of these ball players have the background and experience to step in and help our varsity this year," Erickson said. The new talent should help Doane in a season which includes three tournaments, regular rivals and clashes with Hardin Simmons and New Mexico State, ranked third in the nation last year. By Associated Press The Pittsburgh Pirates protected their narrow lead in the National League East with an 11-0 rout over Los Angeles Sunday while Roberto Clemente protected his newly gained batting lead with another five-hit barrage. The Pirates started the day with a 2'ii-gamc lead over the New York Mets after beating the Dodgers 2-1 in 16 innings Saturday night when Clemente stroked five hits in seven at-bats to take the league batting lead from Rico Carty. Sunday, Clemente rattled off another five hits in six at-bats In Pittsburgh's 23-hit attack, driving in three runs and scoring four as he raised his average to season, off Tom Seaver, 17-9, in the seventh of the second game.

Elsewhere in the National League, San Francisco edged the Chicago Cubs 4-3, St. Louis nipped San Diego 8-7 and Philadelphia halted Houston 4-0. In the American League, Baltimore nudged California 6-5, Washington mauled Minnesota 11-1, Cleveland trimmed Oakland 8-6, the New York Yankes outslugged the Chicago White Sox 7-5 after losing 2-0 in the doubleheadcr, Detroit slipped by Milwaukee 1-0 and The Mets won their first game against Cincinnati 5-4 after a delay at the start of 2 hours, 15 minutes by rain, but then lost 7-5 and fell three games behind the Pirates. Tommie Agee homered twice for the Mets in the opener, but they needed a wild throw by Wayne Granger for one run and a bases loaded walk for another in a three-run ninth to win. However, the Reds came back on Jim Stewart's three-run, Unser Captures 200 Frank Johnson's pinch-hit single with two out in the ninth inning sent San Francisco past the Cubs and Milt Pappas, 9-6, as Ron Santo made two errors in the inning.

Juan Marichal, 8-9, allowed five hits for his fifth consecutive victory. Joe Cardenal drove in three runs with a homer, double and walk, and then singled in two in the ninth to cap a three-run rally for St. Louis. Deron Johnson drove in three runs with a homer and single as Rick Wise, 11-11, Joe Hoerner and Dick Selma scattered eight hits for the Phillies. Baltimore blew a 5-1 lead before Mike Cuellar won his 19th game on Paul Blair's two-out, run-scoring single in the ninth.

Frank Howard and Del Unser each hit three-run 'homers and Dick Bosnian hurled a six-hitter as Washington kept Minnesota's lead over California to five games in the American League .363 behind Steve Blass four- hitter. Bantner Captures KMTV Golf Title Omaha (S) A three-under par 69 gave Dick Bantner of Omaha the championship of the KMTV Golf tournament in Omaha Sunday. Bantner, who led after Saturday's 18-hold round of 72, had a four-day total of 283. He is golf coach at Omaha Burke High School. In second place was Phil White of Omaha with a four-day total of 287.

He shot a 68 Sunday. Ty Borman of Council Bluffs, Iowa, was third with 288; Leo Card of Omaha fourth at 289, and Dean Wilson of Omaha the defending champion fifth -SPITZ BREAKS MARK Kinsella First Man To Break Barrier Milwaukee (Pi Al Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., easily captured the Tony Bettenhausen 200 Sunday, finishing more than three laps ahead of the field in a record time of 1:44:58.995. Unser averaged 114.307 miles per hour on the one mile oval track at the Wisconsin State Fairgrounds to break the old championship car record of 108.735 miles per hour set by Lloyd Ruby two years ago. Ruby's old time record was 1:50:21.58. The crowd of watched Roger McCluskey of Tucson, finish second in his TC Ford, while third place went to Mel Kenyon of Lebanon, Ind.

Unserr who won $14,917 of the record $63,225 purse, drove a Ford powered Johnny Lightning 500. The victory was worth 400 points and upped Unser's leading total in the United Staes Auto Club USAC national driving championship to 3.290. Unser's victory, his second of the weekend, was his fifth of the season. He also captured the USAC race Saturday in Springfield 111. 1t" If i.wnitii wmii niiiiii'iiiii'iifti' 'mw am 'ii i im mi wi.iiiiiriiiiriiMriiiiii at 292.

Los Angeles John Kinsella became the first man in history to break 16 minutes in the 1.500 meters Sunday in the National Amateur Athletic I'nion swimming championships. He won a head-to-head freestyle duel with Mike Burton, the Olympic champion and world record holder, beating him by less than a quarter of a second. Kinsella, 17, of Hindsdale, 111., who plans to enter Indiana University this fall, was timed in 15:57.10 and Burton in 15:57.34. Burton's world record was 16:04.50. Mark Spitz.

Santa Clara, who broke the world record in the 100-meter freestyle West. Oakland remained six games back by losing its seventh game in eight outings on Eddie Leon's two-run double in the eighth in-nfng. After Tommie John, 11-13, four-hit the Yankees in their opener, Jim Lyttle cracked four hits and a sacrifice fly and drove in three runs as New York won the nightcap. Mickey Lolich, 12-11, had a two-hitter with 14 strikeouts entering the ninth, but two walks and a hit batter loaded the bases with none out. However Tom Timmerman came in to retire three hitters and save Detroit's victory.

The Brewers have lost six in a row. Bob Johnson fired a two-hitter for Kansas City and Bob Oliver slugged a two-run triple in the seventh inning. preliminary heat earlier Sun THE OL' COLLEGE TRY The centerfielder for Flynn's Motor City takes a flying dive at a popfly and catches it for an out in Sunday's Triple A Softball action at Ballard Field. (Story, Results page 10. Photo by John Henning.) Trenton Race Postponed Trenton, N.J.

Rain Sunday forced postponement until Aug. 30 of the running of the Trenton 200 National Open modified stock car race at Trenton Speedway. The 28 first-day qualifiers, led by Ray Hcnrick of Richmond, will retain their starting positions. Additional qualifying will be held next Sunday before the race to fill the remaining 22 spots i'n the 50-car field. Hendrick drove his red 1968 C'amaro to a record smashing time of 39.684 seconds during trials Saturday.

He will have the pole position next Sunday on the mile and a half kidney-shaped oval. Tarkenton Leads Giants To Win day, was upset in the final race by Frank lleckl of Los Angeles in non-record time of 52:48 one-hundredth of a second faster than Spitz. Spitz had broken Australian Michael Wenden's two-year-old mark of 52.20 with a clocking of 51.94. Kinsella, wlio earlier in the meet broke the 400-meter freestyle record, swam even with Burton, Ardcn Hills, until he spurted ahead in the final 50 meters before a screaming capacity crowd at Los Angeles Swim Stadium. World record holder Debbie Meyer, 18.

of Sacramento, won the women's freestyle easily in 17:28.43, well off her standard of 17:19.90. Ann Simmons of Lakewood, was second at 17:36.96. Defending champion Lynn was subjected to sideline interception another touchdown Eaton's for still iust 47 Jensen Captures Fourth Feature Eagle Lonny Jensen won his fourth feature race of the season here Sunday night in the super modified racing program Terry Holliman captured his third B-Feature of the year and Keith Highshoe had the fastest qualifying time. First Heat Lonnle Jensen, lluss Bramer, Denny Oltman, Gary Dunkle. Second Heat Roy McCain, Ray Lee Goodwin, Dennis Rinne, Frank Bren-foerder.

Third Heit Larry Upton, Ed Bowes, Keith Hightshoe, Arnie Rudder. Trophy Dash Goodwin, Bramer, Jensen, Upton. Speed Dish Brenfoerder, Rlnne, Dunkle, Oltman. Consolation Bud Marsch, Roger Abbott. B-Feature Terry Holliman, Jim Heble, Don Droud, Kenny Parde.

A Feature Jensen, Oilman, Goodwin, Brenfoerder. last year. They meet again Nov. 1 during the regular season. Tarkenton all but put the game out of reach in the first period when he hit Joe Morrison with a 13-yard touchdown pass and combined with Aaron Thomas on scoring plays covering 23 yards and one yard.

Eaton made it 28-0 on his interception, then ended two Jets' drives in the second quarter by stealing Parilli passes in the end Rains Cancel Avco Golf Sutton, Mass. LP) A heavy, steady rain forced postponement of Sunday's final round in the 160,000 Avco Golf Classic, and the round was rescheduled in its entirely for Monday. Only five players in the field of 81 had completed play and none of the leaders had even started when the round was washed out. It was the first time this season that a tour event had gone into a fifth day. Billy Casper held the 54-hole lead at 208, eight under par on the Pleasant Valley Country Club course.

He held a one stroke lead over a group of four tied at 209 Dan Sikes, Dave Hill, Tom Wieskopf and Jim Colbert. If the rains continue, the tournament can go into Tuesday, and if only three rounds are completed, players will be payed on the basis of 75 per cent of the $160,000. First prize money was $32,000. seconds into the second quarter. New York Jets 0 3 0 21-24 New York Giants 21 7 0 028 Giants-Morrison 13 pass from Tarkenton IGoqolak kick) Giants-Thomas 23 pass from Tarkenton (Gogolak kick) Giants-Thomas pass from Tarkenton IGoqolak kick) Giants Eaton 50 interception (Gogolak kick) Jets-FG J.

Turner 25 Jets Nock 3 run (J. Turner kirk) Jets Sauer 31 pass from Iheotjledes (J. Turner ck) Jets Booier 1 run I J. Turner k.cki Attendance 70.854 Sellout Games Two of Penn State's home football games for five next the fall are sellouts. They are West Woodall, starling for Namath, saw his protection break down the first time the Jets had the ball and was dumped at the three.

The punt brought the ball only out to the 40, and seven plays later Tarkenton found Morrison with a short pass in the flat that he took in for the touchdown. After the ensuing kickotf, Woodall fumbled a snap from center and defensive end Fred Dryer recovered on the 19. Five plays later, Tarkenton hit Thomas in the end zone with a 23-yarder. On the ensuing series, Woodall was hit while attempting to pass and linebacker John Kirby intercepted, returning 47 yards to the four. On a fourth and one situation.

Tarkenton lobbed the pass to Thomas for another touchdown. Parilli then took over at quarterback for the Jets and New Haven, Conn. Fran Tarkenton passed for three touchdowns as a roundly-booed Joe Namath watched from the sidelines and led the New York Giants to a 28-24 victory over the New York Jets Sunday in a National Football League exhibition game. Namath, who did not dress for the game and stood on the side lines in blue shirt and yellow bellbottoms, hands folded across his chest, watched Tarkenton steer the Giants to touchdowns the first three times they had the ball. He also saw Scott Eaton intercept a Babe Parilli pass and ran it back 50 yards for a touchdown, then was booed lustily at halftime as he walked across the field to appear on television.

Tarkenton, fn contrast was cheered loudly as the favored Giants evened the exhibition series between the cross-town rivals at 1-1. The Jets won 37-14 'games with Syracuse and Virginia. zone. Eaton's score turned out to be the clinching touchdown as the Jets rallied for three i touchdowns in the final quarter I Sports Menu Vidali of Santa Clara led qualifiers in the women's 200-meter individual medley with a 2:26.96 clocking. Roberts Watt of Manhattan Beach, was second in 2:29.14, and Miss Atwood qualified fifth at 2:30.20.

World record holder Gary Hall of Garden Grove, breezed to a 2:11.23 mark to lead qualifiers in the men's 200-meter individual medley. His world record, set in last year's AAU meet, is 2:09.60. Pat O'Connor of Indianapolis qualified second in 2:11.81. behind their third quarterback, Harry Theofiledes. Each of Tarkenton's touchdown passes in the hectic first quarter in which the National Conference giants pushed the American Conference Jets all over the field, followed Jets errors.

Sophomore quarterback Al Tuesday HORSE RACING Columbus, 3 p.m. BASEBALL American Association: Evansville at Omaha, Rosenblatt Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday HORSE RACING Columbus, 3 p.m. BASEBALL American Association: Evansville at Omaha, Rosenblatt Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Aft 'AAoon Over Shula.

olphins Walking 0 Bomi DALE NOW TO APPEAR Second Hernandez Added To Card Omaha Unbeaten lightweight Dale Hernandez will be the third member of the fighting Hernandez family to appear on the pro boxing card Friday at the Omaha Civic Auditorium. Dale, impressive in winning his first two pro bouts, will fight a four-rounder against three-time Michigan Golden Gloves champion Jo Jo White of Muskegon, Mich. White a record of 1-3, but the quality of his early opposition makes the record deceiving. As earlier announced, Art Hernandez, the eighth ranking middleweight in the world, will meet veteran Duane Horsman in the main event. Chuck Hernandez will box Dick Pelster in a four round welterweight bout that night.

The Cornhusker Boxing Club will also present Omaha welterweight Clem Tucker in his pro debut. Tucker, who lost to the eventual in the semifinals of the National Golden Gloves tournament last March, will face popular Frank Formaro of Des Moines in a four round bout. Two heavyweight fights complete Friday night's card. Unbeaten Ron Stander of Council Bluffs, Iowa, faces Wild Dill Hardney "of Washington. C.

in an eight rounder and Morris Jackson of Omaha will be seeking his fourth straight knockout when he meets Spider Jenkins of Sprin jficld. Mo. I I lead over San Francisco on of a kickoff by Bobby Williams helped Detroit overcome the Dave Buddington's plunge from Lusteg's conversation. Elsewhere Baltimore defeated Denver, 14-7, Detroit downed New Orleans, 31-17, Minnesota beat Houston, 14-7, St. Louis routed Cincinnati 41-20 and Los Angeles tumbled Oakland, 34-23, on Roman Gabriel's two second half touchdown passes.

Pittsburgh and San Diego were not scheduled while Chicago was slated to play at San Diego tonight. Miami took a 10-7 halftime "I'll begin thinking about them when this one wears off," Shula commented after the Dolphins had come from behind to beat the San Francisco 49ers 17-7 in a National Football League exhibition game before 58,745 in the Orange Bowl Saturday night. It was the third straight vie tory for unbeaten Miami, an unprecedented feat for the Dolphins. Never before in their five-year history, during the exhibition or regular season, have they won three in a row. In other exhibition games Saturday night the Kansas City Chiefs pulled out a 16-13 victory over the Cleveland Browns, on a 40-yard field goal by Jan Stencrud with 52 seconds left and the Green Bay Packers shaded the Dallas Cowboys 35-34 in the closing 66 seconds on a four-yard buck by Dave Hampton followed by Booth By Associated Press Don Shula must feel as though he's walking on the Moon Over Miami these days.

The new coach of the Miami Dolphins, no longer a doormat, Isn't even thinking about his possible return to earthy sur-roundings this week when the Dolphins play the Baltimore Colts. That's the team Shula coached until he resigned to go to Miami after last season. the one and Bob Griese's 50-yard touchdown pass to Paul Warfield wrapped it up in the last quarter. Veteran quarterbacks Johnny Unitas and Earl Morrall each threw a touchdown pass and Ron Gardin got loose for a 69-yard TD run as Baltimore, unbeaten like Miami, also made it three in a row. 102-vard touchdown return Saints.

Two touchdown passes by Gary Cuozzo in the second period, one of them a 75-varder to Gene Washington, gave the Vikings the nod over the Oilers. Jim Hart threw two touchdown passes to spark the Cardinals over the Bengals. The Bengals trailed by only 10-7 at the half, but were touted in the 1 tst two quarters. 4.