The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 29

Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1970 'Hip im-oln Star 2ft Nelson Burton Jr. Possible pen (Favorite 2 Vets Set For Fights Tonight SPORT SMAIS i By Hal Brown SporU Editor, The Star SECOND ANNUAL CLASSIC OPENS THURSDAY AT HOLLYWOOD BOWL This week when the pros move into Nebraska's Capital City for the Lincoln Open Thursday through Monday, cond in summer events and had a total of nine between tournament conquests. Of course, the handsome, slim, well-spoken lad whose father, Nelson Burton, is a Bowling Hall of Famer, no longer turns his head when he hears someone refer to a Clayton, would have to pay off in success. Besides learning at his dad's feet, the counsel Bo received and the competitive experience he got while hanging around the leagues in and near St.

Loui3 had to pay dividends. A kid couldn't watch the likes of Don Carter, Dick Weber, Pat Patterson, Ray Bluth and other stars of the game without having some of the greatness rub off. Of course, Burton was only 11 at the time but, as stated at the beginning, he is a determined young man. Grotelueschen Cancer Victim Lee Grotelueschen, an all-city football and baseball player at Lincoln Southeast in the 1967-68 school year, died Tuesday in Baltimore after a lengthy battle Brown Like 16-Pound Hammer At 6-5 and 280 pounds, Los Angeles tackle Bob Brown, former Nebraska Star, admits, "I'm not the. kind who tries to finesse an opponent.

You might say I'm crude. I'm like a 16-pound sledge hammer that keeps battering Into the defensive ends." Brown theorizes that an offensive lineman should never give a defensive rush man "two choices an inside or outside path. For example, a few years ago, I was confronting a defensive end who had a stinky inside move. So, I shifted a bit to the outside and I could see what was running through his mind. He was probably thinking 'I just can't pass up this What I did was force him into a situation that he didn't handle real well." Brown employs what he calls a "low profile stance" on the scrimmage line.

He crouches low to the ground, with his right leg stretched out behind him. "I started experimenting with my stance last year. Offensive linemen always have lined up the same. Why? Now, defensive linemen have to adjust to reach me. They have to change their style which means I am forcing them to play the way I want them to play.

And, that's what it is all about." Two veteran boxers headline the list of fighters hoping to see action in Lincoln's first Golden Gloves Smoker of the season at 8 p.m. tonight in the basement of Pershing Auditorium. Randy Nelscn and Mike Wilson will be hoping to start their run for another trip to the Midwest Golden Gloves in Omaha in February and a possible shot at the national tournament. Nelsen also has moved into the coaching ranks and is tutoring the Saylor Water Company team, formerly ocached by Ted White. Nelsen has stayed active in the ring even after last winter's Midwest Tournament by fighting in several smokers after the Omaha action.

Wilson hopes to make his first appearance in a Lincoln ring in a couple of years, having served a lengthly stint in Viet Cornhusker Kennel Club Show Results At Norman, Okla. Hartmann's Black Raven, Dachshund, was Winners Bitch, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Erich Hartmann. Ch.

Hartmann's Black Midnight, Dachshund was Best ol Opposite Sex, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Erich Hartmann. "Nippv." Pug, won points towards his 2nd obedience leg in Novice owned by Dr. and Mrs.

Bob White. "bridesmaid." Burton now has seven PBA championships to his credit, the most recent four occurring on the 1970 tour. His first victory in 1970 came at Denver and a few weeks later victory was his in the Buckeye Open at Toledo, Ohio. It gave him the distinction, along with George Pappas and Don Johnson, of being the only two-winner on the winter segment. A sophisticated and determined young man, when Burton hasn't got both feet planted firmly on the ground he's got both of them up in the air.

For some years now, he has been traveling the tournament trail in a manner that might be considered unconventional by most people. Meaning that Bo flies his own plane from city to city, and when circumstances dictate it, he takes some of his pals along for the ride. Stardom for Burton was predicted some years ago. Those who knew the game were certain the tutelage given him by his father at the family establishment in Nelson Burton Jr. will have to be considered one of the favorites to grab the crown away from Don Johnson, last year's winner.

In the 1969 tournament Burton didn't even place in the money, but a year in professional bowling can make a big difference. In 1969 he finished 15th in the money standings with $20,290. This year Burton has already won $39,360, is third in 1970 tour earnings, and has surpassed his career high of $28,552. In the early days of his bowling career, newsmen looking for an angle when writing about Nelson Burton Jr. often came up with such cliches as "always a bridesmaid" or "Mr.

Consistency." Actually, the words were fitting and proper, for the St. Louisan was all those things, and then some. There was a stretch in 1966, two years after "Bo" won his first Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) tournament, that his runncrup record was amazing. Three straight times he finished se with cancer. Grotelueschen, whose budding pro baseball career in the Atlanta Braves farm system was curtailed by Soutar Shades Burton Grotelueschen the develop- YMCA Sets Tournament The Lincoln Central YMCA will be conducting an Early Bird Basketball Tournament Nov.

23-27 with four classes: Men's; high school; Jr. High and Grade School. Entry forms can be picked up from Bob Cappel, assistant physical director, Lincoln Central YMCA, 210 No. 13th. St.

Louis UP) Dave Soutar got past Nelson Burton Jr. by a whisker Monday night in their head-and-head duel through the finals of the $50,000 Bellows-Valvair Open bowling tournament. Soutar lost his final game of the tournament to Burton, 235- ment of a malignant brain tumor, started undergoing treatment at the National Cancer Institute's research center last December. Lee is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Elroy Grotelueschen and a brother, Randy. nam alter winning a southeast District title before going into the Army. Weigh-ins are set to begin at 6:30 tonight and Lincoln Master Barbers Association boxing chairman Eldro Hansen emphasized that no fighters would be weighed in after 7:15. 219, and Burton actually knocked down more pins than Soutar, 9,462 to 9,389, but Soutar wound up with a two- pin edge oy virtue ot oonus i ME points earned for victories in match games. Soutar won 11 games and lost five while Burton was winning nine, losing six and tying one.

Soutar earned $5,000 for first place and Burton collected $3,000. The pros will pack up and head for Lincoln, and the Lincoln Open this weekend. 1. Dave Soutar, Gilrov, 11-5-0, Controversial Fielder To Return To Baseball 9939 $5,000 2. Nelson Burton St.

Louis 9-6-1 AFTER RESERVE CLAUSE BATTLE 9937 $3,000 3. Dale Glenn, S2.00O Los Angeles, 4. Bobby Knlpple, Long Beach, 18 0, any team except the one which Louis, 8-8-0, 934 9412 SI 600 5. Bill Tucker, St. il .500 Series that he had obtained the right to negotiate with Flood, who sat out this past season after he was traded from St.

Louis to Philadelphia instituted a $4.1 million suit against WASHINGTON IAP) Controversial Curt Flood officially became a member of the Washington Senators Tuesday in a 3-for-1 trade, assuring his return to baseball after a year-long court battle against the reserve clause. holds v.is contract. Flood indicated last week he would sign with Washington because, "like everybody else, I've had some business reverses and I need the money but I 6. Les Zikes, Palatine, 8-8-0, 9133 8,1400 7. Mike Orlovsky, Endlcott, N.

10-4-O, 9094 SI ,300 8. Don Russell, San Delgo, Calif. 9-7-0, 9081 $1,200 9. Mike McGrath, El Cerrlto, 10-6-0, 9078, S1.1S0 10. Wayne Johnson, Walnut Cove, N.C.

7-9-0, 9063, $1,100 11. Dick Ritger, Hartford, 9-7-0, Short and Flood apparently i still think the reserve clause The announcement of Flood's' had agreed to the terms of the i stinks. 9050. SI ,050 12. Dave Harrell, Sf.

Louis, 5-11-0, 8907, $1,000 13. Wayne Zahn, Tempe, 4-9-1, 8851. $950 He said: "I'm paying alimony signing was imminent after the Senators acquired his contract from Philadelphia in a deal that Midlands Close To Norm The Pacific Coast is college football's most potent passing section this season, the Midwest produces the most powerful rushing attacks and the South remains the toughest defensively, a sectional survey by National Collegiate Sports Services shows. With 607 of the season gone, the Midlands (Missouri Valley-Big Eight) appropriately comes closest to the national averages in yards and points per game; the East conies closest to the national averages in yards per play; the Rockies lead in rushing-passing plays per game; and the Southwest boasts the best balance (No. 2 in both rushing yards per play and passing yards per attempt).

Pacific Coast teams are averaging an incredible 401.5 yards per game (both teams combined! in passing (the national average is 299.9 1 far above the all-time sectional record of 363.2 they set last year. Pacific teams also lead in scoring at 45.9 points a game and in total-offense yards per game at 718.5 close to the all-time marks of 48.3 and 723.5 set by the Southwest in 1968. The Midwest's leading rushing average is 380 8 yards per game, 10.9 ahead of the runner-up Southwest. Efficiency often decreases with more plays, but this isn't true in 1970. For instance, the Midwest runs the most rushing plays and leads in yards per rush at 3.69.

And the Pacific Coast, which throws the most passes, also leads in completion percentage (.488) and yards per attempted pass (6.54). The South, in producing the fewest total-offense yards (625.0) and points (38.6), is simply advancing a long tradition. Southern teams have ranked either first or second 13 of the last 15 years in fewest total yards and 14 of 15 in fewest points. Last year's full-season sectional leaders were the Midlands in scoring (47.3), the Southwest in rushing (375.7) and the Pacific Coast in passing (363.2) and total offense (692.4). The summary: YARDS PER GAME SCORING (No.

of teams) Rushing Pasting Tot. Oflens Points pg East (19) 352.1 282.7 634.9 42.0 South 32) 317.6 307.4 625.0 38.6 Midwest (21) "380.6 549.9 630.7 38.7 Midlands (13) 357.6 283.1 640 7 40.9 Southwest (11) 39.9 283.9 653 8 43.4 Rockies (11) 356.6 348.2 704.S 45.6 Pacitic Coast 401.5 718.5 45.9 NATIONAL 347.4 299.9 647.J 41.2 YARDS PER PLAY Pass Rushing Passing Tot. Offense Cmp. Pet. East 3.56 6.02 4.36 .476 South 3.36 6.09 4.31 .483 Midwest "3.69 5.52 4.25 .441 Midlands 3.60 5.99 4.37 .461 Southwest 3.67 6.51 4.53 .479 Rockies 3.60 6.11 4.52 .443 Pacific Coast 3.43 4.67 NATIONAL 3.54 6.05 4.39 .468 PLAYS PER GAME Total Rushing P.

Alt. P. Cmp. Olfenso Emt 98.8 47.0 22.3 145.8 South 94.5 50.5 24.4 1 45.0 Midwest 45.3 20.0 148.4 Midlands 99.4 47.3 21.8 146.7 Southwest 100.8 43.6 20.9 144.4 Rockies 99.1 57.0 25.2 156.1 Pacitic Coast 92.5 6M 153.9 NATIONAL 98.0 49.6 23.2 147.6 Leading section. Must Put It Somewhere Jockey Lester Piggott, currently riding at Laurel, says, "People keep asking me why I ride with my bottom in'the air.

Well, I've got to put it somewhere." Dallas Cowboys coach Tom Landry didn't let his players view movies of their 54-13 setback to Minnesota as is normally the custom, explaining, "We gave that movie an rating." For those of you who want to start planning your TV bowl watching schedule now. ABC-TV has set up this slate for its viewers: Dec. 12 Liberty Bowl, Boardwalk Bowl, Pecan Bowl, Grantland Rice Bowl, Camellia Bowl; Dec. 25 North-South Game; Jan. 1 Sugar Bowl; Jan.

East-West Shrine Game; Jan. 9 Hula Bowl. Golf Digest writer Nick Seitz claims Bruce Crampton may be the most unpopular fellow in the PGA tour, writing, "If everyone on the PGA tour who has said he would like to punch Crampton in the nose actually did, the handsome, 35-year-old Australian would have to do his smelling through his ears." sent first baseman Greg Goo- and I've got five kids to support. That's enough to drive any man back into the game." Flood hit .293 during his 14 major league seasons. He played in three World Series and in three All-Star games.

sen, outfielder-f i baseman Gene Martin and pitcher Jeff Terpko to the Phillies. The Senator's announcement contract, calling for a salary estimated at about $110,000 a year, nearly 10 days ago but had to iron out other legal difficulties. Flood, who said he was a victim of the reserve clause and a the St. Louis-Philadelphia trade violated his rights, lost the first phase of the suit when a federal judge ruled against him and in favor of baseball's defendants. An appeal is pending.

The reserve clause prohibits a player from negotiating with did not indicate whether Flood had signed his contract but it was believed the 32-year-old out D-DAY FOR PHEASANTS AND QUAIL NOVEMBER 7 14. Skee Foremsky, Houston, 5-it-g, 8838, $900 15'. Ted Haun, Huntington, W. Vi 7-9-0, 8793, $B50 16. Wayne Sheridan, Richmond, Va 4-12-0, 8654, $800 Lincoln Open Amateur List Nearing 300 A big jump in the number of amateur entries in the past week for the Lincoln PBA Open Pro-Am to be held Friday at Hollywood Bowl is pushing the number near the 300 mark.

With a couple of more days to go for accepting amateur en fielder would soon put his signa ture on the normal pact contain ing the reserve clause. Robert Short, Senators' own er, announced during tne worm Virgil Yelkin Continues Career Omaha UP) Virgil Yelkin, long-time baseball coach at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, will resume his coaching duties next spring. Yelkin was. stricken by a kidney ailment in October of last year. His place was taken by Carl Meyers, assistant football and tennis coach.

Yelkin was named NAIA Coach of the Year in 1962 and has coached two U.S. teams in international competition. $ecje, Dotes Doily Possession (Inclusive) Bag Limit Cock Pheasant Nov. 7-Jan. 1 7 3 15 Quail Nov.7-Jan.17 8 16 Quail may be shot only when in flight -MUST STOP STOWE- Pass Rush Needed Against Cyclones tries, the number now stands at 264 amateurs, who will bowl with professional partners Friday in quest of the $1,000 first prize from the $7,500 prize fund.

AH prize money goes to the amateurs with the pros beginning to vie for prize money Saturday in the $32,000 pro portion of the tourney that winds up Monday night. Amateurs may still enter the an llth game for the 1975 and Seasons open statewide on November 7 for Nebraska's top two upland game birds, the cock pheasant and the bobwhite quail. Bag on ringneck roosters this year is 3 birds per day across the entire state, and the possession limit is 15. Doily bag and possession limits on quail are 8 and 16. Shooting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to sunset, and both seasons run through January 17.

Opening dates and other regulations apply statewide. NEBRASKA GAMF AND PARKS COMMISSION 1976 seasons, head football coach and athletic director Bob Devaney said Tuesday night. The Huskers will play LSU on Sept. 13 in 1975 at Memorial pro-am by paying the $50 entry, tee. OUT-OF-TOWN Joan Clements, Fremont; Ronald Stadium, then go to Baton Rouge, for a night game Majors Stresses Huskers' Running Rueter, Nebraska City; Jerry Davis, Nebraska City; Vlrg Miller, Nebraska on Sept.

11 in 1976. City; Elmer Krebs, Nebraska City; Deb The Nebraska athletic direc King, Atlantic, Iowa; Omaha; Vern Hasty, Steve Dahlberg, Kearney; Larry Patriot Coach Placed On Indefinite List Boston UPr-The Boston Patriots announced Tuesday that Head Coach Clive Rush had been placed on an indefinite leave of absence for health reasonsbut Rush denied it and said he was quitting. "I resigned at midnight last night," Rush told reporters f-ter Patriots President Billy Sullivan had informed a news conference about the leave of absence and named offensive coach John Mazur as the Rational Football League team's interim head coach. Kramer, Aurora; Gary Bills, Aurora; tor said, "Scheduling is always difficult, and there are many problems, but our goal has al Ames W) Iowa State staged a snappy hour and 15-minute drill Tuesday, preparing for the task of meeting fourth-ranked Nebraska Saturday. Coach Johnny Majors stressed slowing Nebraska's inside running game by working his By HAL BROWN Star Sports Editor One of the best ways to stop a great pass receiver such as Iowa State's Otto Stowe, who holds nearly every Cyclone reception record, figures Nebraska coach Bob Devaney is to keep the passer from getting the ball to him.

"We hope we can cover him and also hurry the passer so he doesn't have as much time to throw as he would like," Devaney said Tuesday. Devaney said the Huskers would make no drastic changes in their pass coverage for Stowe, but admitted, "Stowe forces you to get help for the guy who is covering him when you can." And while the Cyclones are expected to go with Dean Carlson at quarterback over George Amundson because of Carlson's tetter passing abilities, Devaney said he expects Iowa State to try to run at his Huskers, also. "After the success Colorado ways been to schedule the fin plus excellent blocking from fullback Dan Schneiss. And this sophomore Johnny Rodgers is one of the most exciting backs around," Majors warned. "Rodgers is a threat to go all the way on punt returns and on pass receptions.

And Nebraska has been doing a good job in getting the ball to the people who can score," Majors add est football team reoresentine the finest universities possible and we really are happy to be meeting LSU in 1975 and 1976. defensive line in a short controlled scrimmage. This series will add a great deal to our fine football program." Nebraska has great runners in Joe Orduna and Jeff Kinney led. -OHIO STATE THIRD Longhorns Retain Top UPI Position Woodruff, Omaha; Repine, Omaha; 2 from ABC Bowl in Norfolk; Ken Graham, Millard; Doug Osborne, Omaha; Rose Ruffino, Omaha; Ray Winkleman, York; James Rood, Omaha; Bill Kirschenbaum, Omaha; Cecil Delgado, Omaha; Donnit Meyers, Beatrice; Spriggler, Beatrice; Ed Bartels, Beatrice; Al Jones, Fairbury; Paul Davidson, Fairbury; Jerry Wasserman, Omaha; Ralph Rogers, Nebraska City; Joe Fitzekam, Nebraska City; Helen Clark, Beatrice; Harold Kru-iland, Columbus; Dale Rurup, Columbus; Jo Sokol, Columbus; M. Ransom, Columbus; G.

David Shoffer, Columbus; R. Morgan, Columbus; Guy Anderson, Columbus; Ann Wozny, Columbus; Stan Gottschalk, Columbus; Francis Carlson, Columbus; Thayne Whitcomb, Columbus; Gary Soullire, Columbus; Sheila Stone, Columbus; Dan Buggie, Columbus; Leo Bunion, Wilber; Ed Mundil, Wilber; Elmer Jahnke, Wilber; Ernie Zoubek, Wilber; Tom Houser, Wilber; Jan Mundil, Wilber; Joan Bunion, Wilber. LINCOLN Vesta Spears, Sue Teeter, Tom Sloan, Lillian Rodell, Sharon Wulf, Weslpy Goings, Uwe Frankle, Gene Fleming, Dick Kessler, Dwight Livingston, Adolph Dinges, Vi Way, Ed Schwartz, Hattie McMahan, LeRoy Herjenrader, Robert Gullikson, Herstein, Marilyn Swope, Kathy Thompson, Jan Cradick, Cheslcy Johnson, Patsy Schilke, Janice Johanson, Don Harvey, William Pearson, Jay Albert, Yvonne Pettit, Leo Lindner, Ruby Dill, Randall Porstche, Stan Dinges, Don West, Don Wendelin, Del Adams, Gene Peaks, Larry Schleiger, Brad Harman, Babe Miller, Dan Massa, Bill Verhoeff, Mike Washburn, Hodv Wiese. Jim Lan. -EIGHT MAN RATINGS UNDERGO CHANGE- Hildreth, Mead Still Class Leaders tional weekly ratings.

Texas captured 18 of the 34 first-place votes cast by members of the 35-coach UPI had in rnnninff against us, I ex- New York (UPI) Swiftly and suddenly, the tables have been turned in college football. Texas, the defending national champion, and Notre Dame, both unbeaten in six games, surged past Ohio State, ranked No. 1 for the last month, to rank 1-2 in the United Press Interna- board and amassed 321 points to easily dislodge Ohio State. Notre nect Iowa State to try to run Dame, with seven first-place more than they have been," he observed. "And with the success Colorado had on the reverse, I would imagine everyone we play votes, had 309 points, zu more than the Buckeyes, whose seven Nebraska Prep Ratings By Vrgi Parker first-place votes helped gam will be coming up with a reverse them 289 points.

caster, Steve Markle, Walt Johnson, Ben to use against us." Nebraska retained its No. Another dangerous performer on the Cyclone team is Tony Washington, according to the rropp, nea smitn, Gene Boles, Frank Schmal, Lit Albert, Dee Pettigrew, Barb Cronin, Arie Verbeek, Marge Propp, Orinda Link, Dag Warren, Adeline Johnson, Dick Moberly, Don Leising, Susie Elliott, Phil Adlemann, Jean Kohiman, Herman Sorenson, Ron Mtlicnar. ranking while Stanford edged past Michigan to take fifth. Air Force was seventh, followed by Sports Menu NU coach. Class Arkansas, Auburn and Tennessee to complete the top 10.

By VIRGIL PARKER Prep Sports Writer Hildreth and Mead continue to lead the Class and eight-man high school football ratings this week. The same ten Class clubs occupy the rungs on that ratings ladder, though in a slightly shuffled order, while two newcomers join the eight-man ranks. The change in the eight-man listing is a result of the evenly balanced play by Nebraska South Central Conference members Giltner, Doniphan and Trumbull, who took turns knocking each other off this fall. It all started when Doniphan dumped Giltner 28-6 early in the year. Then Trumbull manhandlel Doniphan, 40-30, and look to be the best of the trio.

Last week Giltner confused the picture by swamping Trumbull, 44-8. For the time being, as least, "He ranks right near the top in the nation in punt returning," Devaney pointed out. 'Iowa State has always had a strong season games this week and a couple of conference playoffs could get one or all three of them back in before the final rating. Trumbull and Doniphan were the two on the list last week (No. 3 and No.

7). As a result everybody moves up a notch and Wilsonville and Bartlett join the select group at the bottom of the heap. The shuffle in Class comes about after Lexington St. Ann, previously No. 2, dropped a contest with Medicine Valley, a good Class team.

St. Ann has to give way a couple of notches, and goes down to fourth. Though Hildreth, as has been the case all season, continues as the pacesetter, Alliance St. Agnes and Dix rriove up one position. Bancroft stays fifth, but Litchfield and Bruiting trade places, only because the latter was idle.

The bottom three clubs trade around also after Lyman lost to Alliance St. Agnes, the new runnerup. 6-Litchfield (7-0-1) 7- Bruning (5-1-1) 8- Ovcrton (6-1-1) 9- Sumner (5-1-2) 10- Lyman (6-2) 1 Hildreth (84) 2 Alliance St. Agnes (8-0) 3 Dix (8-0) 4 Lexington St. Ann (7-1) 5 Bancroft (7-1) Comment-Same top ten kicking game and a strong kick return game." teams, though Lyman slips after Bcvancy also noted that the Cyclones with the exception of losing to Alliance St.

Agnes and Lexington St. Ann drops a couple of notches after suffering a defeat to a good Class club. Wednesday BOXING Golden Gloves Smoker, Pershing Auditorium, 8 p.m. HORSE RACING Atokad, South Sioux City, 2 p.m. Thursday HORSE RACING Atokad, South Sioux City, 1:30 p.m.

Friday BOWLING Lincoln Open Pro-Am, Hollywood Bowl, 3 p.m. FOOTBALL Lincoln High Schools: North Platte at Lincoln Northeast, Sea- The United Press international top ranked major college football teams with first place votes and won-lost-tied records in parentheses: Points 1. Texas (II) tt-0) 321 2. Notre Dame (7) (6-0) 30 3. Ohio St.

(7) (4-0) 1W 4. Nebraska 2) (7-0-1) 239 5. Stanford (7-1) 151 Michigan (7-0) 144 7. Air Force (B-O) 90 8. Arkansas (6-1) 87 9.

Auburn (4-1) 77 10. Tennessee (6-1) 63 11. Arizona St. (6-0) 34 12. Louisiana St.

(5-1) 25 13. Mississippi (5-1) 11 14. San Diego St. (7-0) I 15. Dartmouth (6-0) 7 the Colorado game in which they gave up 61 point" have been Services Set For Ex-Husker Funeral services have been set Thursday in Lincoln for former Lincoln High and University of Nebraska athlete Bob Ramey.

Ramey, 53, died Saturday in Upper Montclair, N.J. He lettered on the 1936, 1937 and 1939 Cornhusker football teams. Services are to be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Rudge Memorial Chapel. Survivors include his wife, Virginia, a son and a sister.

Eight-Man playing good defense this season, having held Kansas State to 17 points for example, 6- Republiran Valley (8-0) 7- Trenton (8-0) 8- StapIeton (8-0) 9- Wilsonville (6-0) 10- Bartlett (7-1) 1- Mcad (8-0) 2- Odell (7-0) 3- Wbeatland (84) 4- Shelby (8-0) 5- Milligan (7-0) "And against Oklahoma, they crest Field, 7:30 p.m.; Lincoln High at Grand Island, 7:30 p.m.; Lincoln South showed they can score some east at Hastings, 7:30 p.m.; Big Eight Nebraska at Iowa State Freshmen, Ames, Iowa. 2:30 P.m. points, too," he added. Huskers Add LSU XT I I it. 16.

UCLA (5-3) 2 HORSE RACING Atokad, South Sioux Comment The ctoscst challengers are Giltner, Doniphan and Trumbull, which took turns knocking each other off. Any or all of them could still after final week action. that leaves all three on the outside looking in. Final regular 17. (tie) Alabama (5-3) 1 (tie) Houston (3-2) 1 (tie) Toledo (8-0) 1 City, 1:30 p.m.

HOCKEY Kansas City at Omaha Knights, Ak-Sar-Ben Coliseum, p.m. iMeDrasita nas acmea Lou as 1.