The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 12

12 Tho Lincoln Sin. Saturday, November 21, 1970 HIGH SCHOOL ALL-STAR FOOTBALL TEAMS Concordia College Takes Honors With Championship Come Back, Win Gym Title STATE CHAMPIONSHIP FOR SOUTHEAST THIS WEEK ONLY FIRST YEAR OF FOOTBALL Wesleyan Knights SECOND By VIRGIL PARKER Prep Sports Writer Lincoln Southeast claimed its second state championship in a week at Lincoln High's Johnson Gym Friday nfght when coach Art Hillman's Knights captured the state gymnastics title. Just Monday Southeast had been named Nebraska's No. 1 Class A football team. Hillman's gymnasts overcame a big first-day deficit in order to annex the crown.

Defending champion Lincoln Northeast, based solely on the preliminary round scores, which were averaged with Friday's results for the final standings, held what appeared to be a commanding lead. "I honestly didn't think we could make up that much ground." Hillman admitted after the victory, "but the boys convinced themselves that they could, and that's what counted." Southeast thus ended the season unbeaten after sweeping through its dual meet schedule and taking the title at the Trans-Nebraska Conference, Grand Island Invitational and district meets. At one point it appeared that Mackie's individual effort might crack the hold Lincoln teams have held on the state championship and give Prep the first Omaha title since 1948. Lincoln teams have now captured the last 11 titles, with Northeast claiming six, Lincoln High three and Southeast two, adding the current trophy to the one the Knights won in the spring of 1969 before the sport was switched to the fall season. An unusual string ol misfortune struck the trampoline event.

When Omaha North's Randy Sewell, second up in the event, missed the tramp completely and crashed to the floor, tension was increasingly evident as all but four of the 12 finalists fell before completing their routine. TEAM SCORING L. Southeast 87.5 0. North 14.0 L. Northeast ...74.0 Lincoln East ...11.5 Creiflhton Prep 62 5 McCook 6.0 0.

South 35.5 Gr. Island 5.0 North Platte ...31.0 0. Burke 5.0 Lincoln 22.0 0. Central 2.0 Beatrice 19.0 0. Rummel .1.0 0.

Benson 16.0 Horizontal Bar 1. Gene Mackie, Cr. Prep; 2. Scolt Bloom. L.

Southeast; 3. Jim Unger, L. Sculheast; 4. Mike Schuman, L. Northeast; 5.

Bill Marshall, L. Southeast; Simmons, 8. Joe Rayer, 0. Soulh; 9. (tie) Tom Tweedy, 0.

South, and Jerry Dallman, L. East. Side Horte 1. Jim Daniels, L. Southeast; 2.

Steve Dickey, L. Northeast; 3. Mike McCarty, Cr. Prep; 4. Joe Rayer, 0.

South; 5. Dave Ehrhart, Cr. Prep; 6. Junior Mar, Lincoln High; 7. Guy Lacey, 0.

Benson; 8. Mark Ward, O. Benson; 9. Fred Genovesl, 0. Central; 10.

Robin Simmons, Beatrice. Tumbling 1. Duane West, L. Northeast; 2. Dave Beilby, L.

Southeast; 3. Larry West, L. Northeast; 4. Mike Ash, L. Southeast; 5.

Steve Underwood, McCook; i. Mike Schumar L. Northeast; 7. Jim Unger, L. Southeast; 8.

Steve Vieyra, North Platte; 9. Dave Contreras, 0. South; 10. Ed Lincoln, L. East.

Floor Exercise 1. Steve Vieyra, North Platte; 2. Dave Contreras, 0. South; 3. Larry West, L.

Northeast; 4. Gene Mackie, Cr. Prep; 5. Dave Beilby, L. Southeast; 6.

(tie) Jim Unger, L. Southeast, George Nlmic, Lincoln Hiqh, and Duane West, L. Northeast; 9. Mike Ash, L. Southeast; 10.

Randy Sewell, 0. North. Parallel Bars 1. Gene Mackie, Cr. Prep; 2.

Joe Rayer, 0. South; 3. Dan Stevens, North Platte; 4. Robin Simmons, Beatrice; 5. Itie) Dave Schulte, and Dave Beilby, L.

Southeast; 7. Don Brust, 0. Benson; 8. Dennis Merrill, 0. North; 9.

Jerry Dallman, L. East; 10. Dave LaNoue, 0. Rummel. Trampoline 1.

Dean Strough, L. Northeast; 2. Randy Sewell, 0. North; 3. Larry West, L.

Northeast; 4. Bob Meints, Beatrice; 5. Doug Dittoe, Lincoln High; 6. Mark Johnson, Lincoln High; 7. Mark Roseland, 0.

South; 8. Brad Heiliger, L. Northeast; 9. Tim Tidball, L. Southeast; 10.

Terry Foreman, 0. Burke. Still Rings 1. Gene Mackie, Cr. Prep; 2.

Dan Delgado, North Platte; 3. Scott Bloom, Southeast; 4. Jerry Dallman, L. East; 5. Tom Larson, L.

Southeast; 6. Guy Lucey, 0. Benson; 7. Pete Sludenski, 0. Burke; 8.

Kurt Mackie, Cr. Prep; 9. Tino Orta, Lincoln High; 10. Dennis Merrill, 0. North.

Final team and individual statistics in the new Nebraska Intercollegiate Athletic Conference help to solidify an old adage. 'To the victors go the spoils'. In its first year of football competition Concordia not only took home an undisputed championship, but also many honors for its fine team and performers. The Bulldogs went 5-0 in loop play and 8-1 overall. They scored more points and gave up fewer tallies than any league opponent.

Of the team categories it was Concordfa winning four divisions, runnerup Hastings two, Doane and Dana one each. Four different Concordia players won five individual category championships with Hastings claiming two and Doane one. Senior Brian Naber of CTC was a double winner. He fmish-ed first in punting, first in scoring and added a third place finish in pass receiving. Doane's great runner Mike Sallier managed a 1001 yard rushing season despite being slowed at various times by injury.

Final Team Stats STANDINGS Conf. All 5 0 8 1 Pts. Opp. 286 9 6 Concord a 10 170 9 284 3M Midland Individual Statistics Rushing All. Net.

Game Play Avg. Ave. Sallier, Doane ti iuui Abele, Concordia .167 448 Filipl, Hastings ...109 531 Kemllng, Wesleyan 182 449 James, Midland .110 435 Schneider, Dana 94 325 100.1 S3 2.5 3 75.1 4.9 44.9 2 6 48.3 40 40 6 3 4 railing Comp. Pet. Gain Avg Glesselman, CTC.

114-244 440 17B3 19 Bendinger, Hast. .518 1575 197 King, Doane 71-182 .390 999 loo McKelvey, NWU 49-155 .442 967 lo; Holmes, Midland 44-131 .340 583 73 McLaughlin, Dana 48-140 .343 521 Pass Receiving No. Yds. TO Watson, Hastings SI 944 )o Danielczyk, Cone 48 488 5 Naber, Concordia 36 417 10 Green, Doane 3 7 4 74 3 Frelling, Cone 28 428 3 Koch, Hastings 24 264 Punting No. Avq.

Naber, Concordia 44 u.i Mollring, Doane 37.1 Hawley, Hastings 29 36 3 Grell, Wesleyan 52 32.8 Dn.tr AAiHIanH Vi a rmini ij Uchlman, Dana 56 32.4 Punt Returning No. Yds. Avg. Frelling, Cone 14 115 73 Thompson, Dana 14 142 11. R.

Ellis, Wesleyan 7 107 15.3 Mel, Hastings 5 22 4.4 Koch, Hastings .5 13 2.4 Interceptions No. Yds. Avg. Sirek, Concordia 8 100 12.5 Beranek, Doane 8 53 6.6 Rotters, Wesleyan 7 20 29 Bradley, Dana 5 49 13,1 Metz, Hastings 5 45 13.0 Re. Stephenson, NWU 4 44 16 Kickoff Returns No.

Yds. Avq. Metz, Hastings IB 351 19 5 Gumb, Midland 14 357 25.5 Kuhlman, Concordia 14 220 IS. 7 Thompsom, Dana 10 214 71 4 Kemling, Wesleyan 10 174 17 6 Weiland, Doane .8 160 20 0 TO Conv. FG Tot.

Naber, Concordia II Watson, Hastings 10 Bendinger, Hastings 6 Sallier, Doane 9 Boals, Wesleyan 4 19 2 Hunt, Doane 1 18 6 Soutar Favored In Airlines Akron, Ohio Dave Soutar, Gilroy, Cal. is heavily favored to win the $50,000 American Airlines Open in Detroit this tiffinlronrl If he should repeat as champion of the tournament he won a year ago, he'll be a solid threat to the current top three money winners of the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA). Two of Soutar's four championships this year have been won in the last three weeks, in St. Louis, Mo. and Lincoln.

His runner-up finish Monday night (Nov. 16) in the $40,000 Mercury-Open at Oklahoma City upped to $40,419. No. Tourneys Amount Mike McGralh, -OAKLAND MEETS SAN DIEGO- Wild, Wild West's Unbeatens Clash -KEEPS MOST FIGHTERS Slosson's Crew Has New Sponsor Hastings 4 Doane 2 Wesleyan 2 Dana 2 Midland 0 207 151 175 101 69 101 154 170 110 286 RUSHINO OFFENSE All. Yds.

Avg. 148.6 124.4 123.3 131.1 P8 1 29. Avg. 2120 228 3 128.1 1C9.0 82.2 71.7 Avg. 334.6 359.7 257.6 214.2 205.4 164.5 Avg.

31.8 25.8 Doane 10 Concordia Dana 9 Hastings 8 Wesleyan 10 Midland 9 411 380 420 360 479 369 1486 1120 1110 1049 831 S36 PASSING OFFENSE Comp. Int. Pet. Yds. 12 .440 i9it 12 .500 t827 94-734 15 .410 1281 80-208 14 .385 1090 63-180 14 .350 740 54-171 18 .321 645 Concordia Hastings Wesleyan Doane Dana Midland TOTAL OFFENSE All.

Yds. 3031 2876 2576 2162 1850 1481 Concordia Hastings Doane Wesleyan Dana Midland 671 tl 619 642 600 540 SCORING OFFENSE 0 PIS. Concordia 9 286 Hastings 8 207' Wesleyan 10 175 Doane 10 158 Dana 101 Midland 9 69 RUSHING DEFENSE All. Yds. Hastinqs 8 299 546 Wesleyan '10 3 79 9 0S Dana 9 401 977 Concordia 9 370 1074 Doane 10 438 1328 Midland 9 371 1448 PASSING DEFENSE Comp.

Int. Pet. Yds. Dana 77.189 19 .407 872 Hastings 96-214 22 .449 934 Midland 87-187 4 .440 1204 Doane 104-255 19 .408 1246 Concordia 28 UOO Wesleyan 108-263 19 .415 1456 TOTAL DEFENSE All. Yds.

Hastings 8 513 1470 Dana 9 590 1849 Wesleyan 10 642 2361 Concordia 609 2474 Doane 10 493 2574 Midland 9 558 2754 SCORING DEFENSE Pts. Concordia 9 96 Dana "0 Hastings ICS Doane 10 154 17.5 15.8 ,1.7 7.7 Avg. 68 3 90.5 108.6 119.3 132.8 160.9 Avg. 96.9 116.7 134.0 1246 155.7 145.4 Avg. 183 7 05.

5 236 1 274.9 257.4 306.0 Avg. 10.7 12.2 13.5 :5 4 Stroud will have much trouble in his division. "Then we have Mike Wilcox at 139 and Rick Olson at 1S6. Both of them scored a knockout in the last smoker." The list seems endless for Slosson. Fred Orduna, runner-up last year in the 147 pound class against Bill Edwards of Fairbury; Rod Orduna, Rick Couch and Sal Muratella in the heavyweight division, all may prove powerhouses.

"I don't foresee any problems this year," Slosson commented. "I really think we're going to be the team to beat." One thing Slosson is looking forward to is the rematch of Muratella and Bob Brown, Lin coin Straightedge, in the heavyweight division. "They awarded the bout to (Bob) Brown in the last smoker, then took the trophy away and gave it to Muratella," Slosson said in explanation. "Then they came back and returned the trophy to Brown. We all thought Muratella had won the match easily.

If they're rematched in Tuesday's smoker, I don't think the fight will go three rounds And I don't think Brown will win." The second Golden Gloves smoker of the season fn Lincoln will get under way at Pershing Auditorium at 8 p.m. 6. Tim Wood, Grand Island; 7. Robin CHAMPIONSHIP FORM Mackie performs his routine to the title in that event. ft A jk Side horse specialist Jim Danfcls successfully defended his crown to be the only in dividual Southeast winner, whil Northeast's Dean Strough also repeated in the trampoline.

The Rockets gained a second championship when sophomore Duane West claimed the tumbl ing title. His older brother, Larry, who tied for second last fall.finished third this time. The most sensational In dividual performance of the two- day meet was turned in by Gene Mackie of Creighton Prep. Thursday he won the all-around championship for the third straight year. Friday he suc cessfully defended his horizontal bar title and added wins in the parallel bars and the still rings.

Mackie single a 1 assured Prep a third place finish. The horizontal bar was a pivotal event in Southeast's climb to the top. While Scott Bloom held on to his second place position behind Mackie from Thursday's first round, the Knights' Jim Unger moved up from fifth to third and teammate Bill Marshall jumped up from a tie for ninth to fifth. in the AFC West in the last month.Floyd Little, who leads the AFC rushing parade, will be up against the Saints rugged defensive unit. The Colts, who walloped Miami 35-0 in an earlier meeting but were dead-locked by Buffalo last week, can virtually wrap up the AFCs Eastern Division title by winning the return match.

The second-place Dolphins, coached by former Baltimore boss Don Shula, are 2 games off the pace. Minnesota, with a three-game margin over second place Detroit in the NFC's Central Division race, also could move wfthin reach of the crown by avenging a 13-10 loss to the Packers its lone setback in nine games. John Brodie, the veteran San Francisco quarterback who leads the league in passing, tangles with the Lions at Detroit. The Lions will be out to snap a three-game losing streak in addition to the 49ers' r-game win string. NBA Halts Merger Plan With ABA New York UP) Commission er Walter Kennedy of the Na tional Basketball Association said Friday nieht his leaeue will stop its efforts to get congressional approval for a merg er with the rival American Basketball Association.

Kennedy disclosed the NBA action in a terse telephoned statement. An aide said "this is the only comment Commissioner Kennedy will make." The full statement: "Commissioner Walter Kennedy announced Friday that the National Basketball Association has discontinued its efforts to obtain legislation from Congress which would permit the formation of a single professional basketball league and has so informed Jack Dolph, Commissioner of the American Basketball Association." Dolph issued an equally terse statement. "We have received the statement from the NBA," said Dolph. "I will discuss it with our league's merger committee on Monday." Battle For Embassy Title Wembley, England UPI Cliff Richey of the United States and Rod Laver of Australia advanced to the finals of the Embassy Tennis Tournament. Richey, a U.S.

Davis Cup star from San Angelo, Tex. swept aside Ken Rosewall of Australia 7-5, 6-2. Laver, the top speed in the tourney, whipped Cliff Drysdale of South Africa 6-4, 6-4. By The Associated Press The Oakland Raiders and San Diego Chargers, hottest teams in the American Football Conference's wild West, clash head-on Sunday while their other division rivals fight for survival against National Foot-Z ball Conference foes. The first place Raiders and third place Chargers, just one game apart in the AFC Western Division standings, meet at f' Oakland in a rematch of their 27-27 standoff on the second weekend of the National Football League season.

Oakland is unbeaten in its last six starts after an 0-2-1 getaway and San Diego has bounced back from an 0-3-1 start to win five games without another set- back. Kansas City, one-half game behind the Raiders in the division scramble, tries to cool off visiting St. Louis and Denver, two games off the pace, travels to New Orleans for inter-conference games. Elsewhere Sunday. Baltimore is at Miami, Houston at Cleveland, Pittsburgh at Cin-' cinnati and Boston at the New York Jets in AFC play; Green Bay at Minnesota, San a n-cisco at Detroit, Los Angeles at Atlanta and Dallas at Washington in NFC action and Buffalo at Chicago in an inter-conference scrap, Philadelphia entertains the 'streaking New York Giants in a Monday night NFC game.

The Oakland-San Diego Ishowdown matches two of the AFCs most potent passing attacks. i amnnica has thrown LITTLE BLUE Offense Ends Leslie Brandt, Ruskln and Marlyn Heitmann, Byron; Guards Mark Brown, Republic, and Paul Petersen, Ruskln; Center Dunback Keen, Republic; Backs Tim Reese, Milligan, Wes Cassens, Hardy and Larry Fillpi, Milligan. Defense Ends Cassens, Hardy and John Kaldahl, Hardy; Guards Petersen, Ruskin, David Petersen, Ruskln, and Sam Clark, Republic; Linebackers Fillip, Milligan, Brown, Republic, Dale Filipi, Milligan, and Keen, Republic-Safeties Reese, Milligan, and Randy Schultz, Hardy. SOUTHEAST BORDER Offense Center Tom Usher, Humboldt; Guards Nick Gruber, Neb. City Lourdes, and Alan Durman, Tecumseh; Tackles Sterling Barker, Pawnee City, and Reece Luthy, Humboldt; Ends Bob Weddle.

Neb. City Lourdes, and Pat Hoy, Falls City SH; Backs Dan Bird, Falls City SH, Dean Hoehne, Sterling, Tony Davis, Tecumseh, and Alan Bennett, Neb. City Lourdes. Defense Backs Jim Teten, Johnson-Brock, and Dave Bowman, Pawnee City; Linebackers Gruber, NC Lourdes. Usher, Humboldt, Davis, Tecumseh, and Dan Williams, Southeast Consolidated; Ends Bennett, NC Lourdes, ana uan Ebeler, Tecumsen; i acmes k.chui Binder, Pawnee City and Randy Wagner, Johnson-Brock; Middle guard Barker, Pawnee City.

EAST CENTRAL Mead Corky Charles, Don Simons, and Rich Parsons; Waterloo Warren Mommsen, and John Foley; East Butler Marv Jacob, Bob Tlamka; Cedar Mark Thiesen, and Terry Houscher; Murdock Mike Groleau, and Gary Garbel; Yutan Danny Johnson; Ft. Calhoun Allen Kiefer; Malcolm Rick Wilson; Brownell-Talbot John Carey; Prague Adolpn Places. CENTENNIAL Offense Ends Bob Vering, Bergan and Bob Lueke, Scotus; Tackles Harry Montag, Cathedral, and Bob Love, oergau. Guards vern wusen, miuinoa, Joe McAleer, Cathedral; Center Jerry Mausbach. Scotus; Backs Denny r.ttinn.

Cathedral, 10m iniBrnvn, Kevin Smith, Stan LISS, SCOTUS anu Bergan. Defense Linemen John Whelton, Cathedral, Bob Clark, Bergan, Larry Honke, Scotus, Jim Bracht, wesi roini anu du Willis, Holy Name; Lineoacners Smith, Cathedral, Gary amim, noiy Name, Bob cerv, Neumann, Cathedral, Jerry Huber, Bergan, ana Duane Hieman, west roini CENTRAL TEN East Division Offense Center Jorden McGowen, Seward; Guards David Besse, and Larry Braner, Seward; Tackles Myson Mar. quis, David City, ana oery ivramii, York; Ends Duane Spale, Schuyler, and Doug Ryan, York; Backs unan Pitlmann and neii acnuu, aewara, ouu Crete. petense Ends Mike Meyers, Schuyler, and Randy Schrader, David City; Tackles Greg Sabata, David City, and Tom Kluck, Schuyler; Guard Steve Schylz, York; Backs Larry wiederspan ana Wayne Urback, Crete, Gary Edmunds, York, Tim Bangert and Kenny Maca, Seward, and Ben Bolaslavsky, David city. West Division Offense Ends Mark Heeney, Central City and Steve Hameloth, St.

Paul; Tackles Stan Axthelm, Ord and Dean Gissier, Central City; Guards Bob Peterson and Jeff Hruby, Ord; Center Jerry and Randy Otto, Aurora, Larry Wells, Ord, and Bill Shreve, Central City. Defense Ends Dale Peterson, Ord and Dave Gee, Central City; Guard Ed Kowalskl, Ord; Tackles Ed Steenberg, Aurora, and Dan Timmerman, Ord; Backs i Kropp and Jim Willis, Aurora, Bob Peterson and Paul Markley, Ord, Rich Anderson, Central City and Jim Bolin, Albion. Football News Lists Newton, Murtaugh Detroit (UPI) Nebraska placed two players on the 1970 All-America team announced today by the Football News. They are tackle Bob Newton and linebacker Jerry Murtaugh. The team: Ends Ernie Jennings, Air Force; Chuck Dicus, Arkansas; Terry Beasley, Auburn; Elmo Wright, Houston; Tom Gatewood, Notre Dame; Bill Atessis, Texas; Charlie Weaver, Southern California; and Jack Youngblood, Florida.

Tackles Dan Dierdorf, Michigan; Newton; Bobby Wuensch, Texas; and Reck Perdoni, Georgia Tech. Guards Larry Dinardo, Notre Dame; Chip Kell, Tennessee; and i Stillwagon, Ohio State. Center Don Popplewell, Colorado. Quarterbacks Archie Manning, Mississippi; Joe Theismann, Notre Dame; Jim Plunkett, Stanford; and Pat Sullivan, Auburn. Halfbacks Jchnny Musso, Alabama; Ed Marinaro, Cornell; and Don McCauley, North Carolina.

Fullbacks John Brockington, Ohio State; Steve Worster, Texas; and Mike Adamle, Northwestern. Linebackers Mike Anderson, Louisiana State; Murtaugh; Jack Ham, Pern State; and Jackie Walker, Tennessee. Defensive backs Larry Willingham, Auburn; Jack Tatum, Ohio State; and Dick Harris, South Carolina. Tiemann Claims Huskers No. 1 The Nebraska Cornhuskers are the nation's No.

1 college football team, at least according to Nebraska Gov. Norbert Tiemann. And the Huskers have a proclamation from Tiemann to prove it. "Should anyone wish to challenge their right to that lofty position," said Tiemann's proclamation, "let them come to Miami New Year's night and test them on the field at the Orange Bowl." Tiemann's proclamation said the third-ranked Huskers are "unbeaten and getting better every week" and "the Cornhuskers are on the verge of winning the toughest football conference in the national to gain their sixth title in the last eight years." A long-time fan, Tiemann has often traveled to the Huskers' away games. Les Bingaman Dies At 44 Miami UP) Les Bingaman, one of pro football's first agile big men, died early Friday in his sleep.

The 44-year-old Miami Dolphins' coaching aide collapsed on the sidelines last December during a game against the Denver Broncos. Bingaman came out of the University of Illinofs to become a standout 300-pound middle guard for the Detroit Lions. He retired as a player in the mid 1950s. After developing heart trouble, Bingaman slimmed down to 225 pounds. He was one of the few holdovers when Don Shula replaced George Wilson as Dolphins head coach this season.

Pro Basketball El Cerrilo, Cal 30 Nelson Burton St. Louis, Mo 29 43,830 Don Johnson, Akron, 0 30 41,840 Dave Soutar, Gilroy, Cal 30 40,419 Dave Davis, Miami, Fla 21 35, 10 Jim Stelanich, Joliet, III 30 34.C05 George Pappas, Charlotte. N.C 25 33 415 Dick Ritger, Hartlord, Wise 29 32,301 Skee Foremsky, Houston, Tex. 30 31.153 Johnny Petragha, Brooklyn, N.Y. 25 30.313 Earl Anthony, Tacoma, Wash 29 24.900 Don Glover, Bakerslield, Cai 24 22.895 Johnny Guenther, Seattle, Wash 21.60S Mike Durbin, Dayton, 0 30 21,345 Mike Lirnongel'c.

N. Babylon. N.Y. .23 21 Billy Hardwick. Louisville, Ky 23 70.918 E-i Bourdd'c.

Fresno, Cal JS 19,895 Bobby Cooper, Houston, Tex 25 19 220 Jack Biondolillo, Gilroy, Cal 29 18,741 Tim Harahan, Canoga Park, Cal. ,31 18,010 STAFF PHOTO BY WEB RAY Creighton Prep's Gene on the still rings as he moves White 1, Watts Squires Taylor 1, Bar-rett I. Fouled Out Condors Lattin. Total fouls Condors 30; Squires 30. A 1,132 DETROIT PHILADELPHIA Dischqr 5 2-2 12 Cunham 8 81124 Quick 4 3-3 11 Washton 5 4-8 14 Lanier 9 4-11 24 Greer Driscoll 4 2-3 10 Howell Moore 2 1-5 5 Dierking Bing 7 4-7 20 Clark Mix 4 1-2 13 Foster Walker 4 2-2 14 Jackson Komives 5 11 II Awtrey Totals 48 24-34 120 Totals Detroit .28 31 Philadelphia 25 24 5-4 3- 4 0- 0 4- 8 1- 3 0-0 3-7 41 30-47 112 25 34120 28 33112 Fouled out None.

Total fouls-Detroit 24, Philadelphia 26 PHOENIX BALTIMORE FOOTBALL'S BIG WEEKEND Bowl Bids, Titles Today's Action BArsdle 5 5-9 15 Monroe 13 4-6 30 Haskins 3 4-8 12 Miles 5 2-2 II Walk 7 3-3 17 Unseld 2 2-2 4 Hawkins 8 7-7 23 Johnson 7 4-4 18 Silas 5 3-5 13 Marin 9 3-3 21 Counts 2 2-3 4 Loughery 7 1-1 15 Harris 1 0-0 2 Murrey 3 3-5 9 Howard 0 2-3 2 Tesvant 2 4-4 9 Taylor 5 6-7 16 Tucker 1 1-1 3 Thomas 2 0-0 4 Totals 38 34-45 110 Totals 49 23-38 121 Phoenix 24 23 30 31110 Baltimore 21 35 35 30121 Fouled out: None. Total fouls: Phoenix 23, Baltimore 28. By RANDY EICKHOFF Star Sports Writer Tuesday boxing smoker fans may be a little surprised to see an apparently new stable of fighters entered, but close ex-aminatfon will show the fighters to be 'old' faces under new sponsorship. Ivan Slosson, whose fighters have fought under Aamco sponsorship the past year, has obtained a new sponsor in the Easterday Recreation Center, 63rd and Adams. "I wasn't getting the support I needed for the fighters from Aamco," Slosson explained, "So I decided to switch sponsors if 1 could." But Slosson thinks he'll still win the majority of the classes since he has kept every fighter but one in the move.

"We lost Ron Whitebear last week when he had an appendectomy," Slosson explained. ''He was a real good fighter in the 132 class." But the rest of the classes seem to belong to the 'new Easterday fighters. 'We're real strong in all the rest of the classes, Slosson explained. "Dean Strough should win the 126 pound class real easily and I don't think Dale -COLLEGE Rivalries, All Mark Saturday promises to be the biggest day of the college football season, with bowl bids and conference championships on the line and traditional rivalries running rampant. Two games have drawn the most attention fourth-ranked Michigan at No.

5 Ohio State and seven-rated Louisiana State at runner-up Notre Dame. Top-ranked Texas is idle, but No. 3 Nebraska entertains Oklahoma with the Big Eight tital at stake, No. 6 Arkansas has an important Southwest Conference game at No. 19 Texas Tech, eighth-ranked Tennessee hosts Kentucky and hopes for a bowl bid and New Mexico visits No.

9 Arizona State in the Western Athletic Conference showdown. For the third consecutive season, two unbeaten-untied teams will square off in their final regular season game. This time it's 8-0 Ohio State and 9-0 Michigan, only team to beat the Buckeyes in their last 31 games. Both clubs have 6-0 Big Ten marks, one game better than Northwestern. If Michigan wins, Big Ten athletic directors will vote Saturday evening on the loop's Rose Bowl representative, probably Ohio State, because the Buckeyes beat 18th-ranked Northwestern, which faces Michigan State.

If Ohio State wins, it's only a formality. Michigan cannot go to the Rose Bowl under the Big Ten's no-repeat rule. The nationally televised game CLEVELAND BOSTON FT MLemre Smith Wesley Johnson Lewis Warren Sorensn Egan Anderson 8 9-9 25 Havlicek 4 10-14 18 9 7-11 25 Nelson 4 7-7 19 5-9 23 Cowens 11 7-12 29 3-4 27 White 5 8-8 18 0-0 2 Chaney 7 2-4 14 0- 1 2 Kuberski 4 2-2 10 1- 1 1 Finkel 2 0-0 4 0- 0 2 AWilms 1 0-0 2 2- 2 2 1- 1 3 Rackley Totals 42 28-38 112 Totals 40 34-47 114 Cleveland 31 23 28 30112 Boston 25 35 29 27114 Fouled out: Cleveland, Johnson. Boston, White. Total fouls: Cleveland 32, Boston 29.

A 6,491. VIRGINIA PITTSBURGH Moe Carter Eakins Scott NJhnsn Barrett RolTylr Maloy Irvine 4 3-4 15 Kenedy 1 0-1 2 12 7-8 31 Hentz 2 2-4 6 -3 4 Lewis 2 3-3 7 18 5-9 41 Brisker 8 4-7 20 4 2-2 lOCaWlms 3 1-1 7 8 2-2 19SJhnsn 5 0-0 12 2 4-4 9 CvWIms 1 1-1 3 4 3-3 15 White 3 2-2 9 2 3-4 7 Banks 2 2-5 4 Thmpsn 8 7-7 23 Watts 4 2-3 11 Lattin 3 1-4 7 59 31-39 151 Totals 42 25-34 113 Totals Sauires 33 39 43 34151 Condors 18 28 35 32113 Three point goals Conoors Johnson 2, Iowa Freshman Hit ISU Frosh Iowa City, Iowa (UPI) -Quarterback Rob Fick tossed a 39-yard touchdown pass to Dave Jackson with just over one minute left Friday to give the Iowa Freshmen a 31-26 victory over the Iowa State Freshmen in the final game of the season for both squads. Fick's touchdown pass came just two minutes after Iowa State had scored the go-ahead touchdown on a one-yard plunge by Larry Marquardt. Iowa moved out to a 17-0 first period lead on two touchdown runs for 42 and four yards by Harold Johnson the squad's leading rusher with 64 yards in 15 carries and a 38-yard field goal. KENTUCKY CAROLINA Powell 3 5-5 11 Mahafy 5 7-8 17 Ligon 5 2-3 12 Card 4 1-2 9 Issel 7 2-3 14 Newmrk 1 0-0 2 Dampier 3 4-5 11 Caldwl 3 7-8 13 Carrier 4 3-4 16 Lehmn 5 3-3 14 Wright 2 0-0 4 Verga 4 4-8 18 Hunter 7 4-9 19 Litles 3 1-4 7 Simon 2 4-7 8 Harge 7 4-8 18 Pralt 1 1-2 3 Totals 34 25-40 100 Totals 34 29-41 98 Kentucky 25 20 20 35100 Carolina 29 30 21 18 98 Three-point goals: Dampier, Carrier, lai mm nasses in 25 straight games, with elusive Fred let- nikoff ana warren primary targets.

And relief -Ditcher George Blanda has come off the bencn iur secutive weeks to keep the -unbeaten streak alive. John Hadl's aerial arm has sparked the Chargers' revival. St. Louis, with the No. 1 offense in the NFC, collides with Kansas City, the AFC defensive leader, in a first-time regular season meeting of Missouris NFL rivals The Chiefs' Len Dawson win oe throwing against young Jim Hart of St.

Louis while Kansas City's rugged defenders attempt to contain a stable of St. Louis running backs led by MacArthur Lane, the NFC rushing leader. At New Orleans, the Broncos hope to reverse a skid that has dropped them from first to last Alley Action Men's 230 Games, 600 Series Parkway Norm Foreman 242601 Larrv Tuckerman 256666, Bob Jones 233 Bob Davis 235-618, Len BarnhiU 415. Ron Melichar 616, Max Jensen 628. Francis Albert 231, Del Adams 612, Bruce Steenson 275688.

At Northeast Clvde Cessna 246. At Plaza Bob Schaffer 244, Tom Tatak 234, Leon Lahn 237. At Hollywood Shirley Deterdinq 202- 568, Lorine Branate iw-xih, tiare n.rein-er 219-560, Bert Myers 538. Gal's 200 Games, S25 Series At Parkway Ruby Dill 549, Dott Orshek 226556, Connie Merry Pat Kraus 203. At Northeast Lee Scronce 27.

At Plaza Pat Dickey 221-570, Shirley Deterding 527, Lucille Higgins, 530, Sue Sleeves 500, Madilyn Tavlin 525, Dot Hermance Senior Men's 200 Games, 525 Series At Parkway Knee 202. Bud Crump 201, Earl FEATURE RACES At Sportsman's B.J.'s Pal 20.00 10.20 5.20 4.40 Genuine Sir Victor Lincoln Downs Chanoina Times 8 80 4 00 3.00 3.00 4.00 Cesildi 3.80 Aloha) King you run or where you run, there's always two or three defenders there." If the Irish can't run on LStJ, they'll turn to the record-breaking aerial duo of Joe Thiesmann and torn Gatewood. The bowl scouts will be out in force for this one, with both teams almost certain to be invited somewhere, no matter who wins. Ironically, Notre Dame's sudden emergence into the bowl picture a year ago cost LSU, which had a 9-1 record, a bid. wmiiw aw 1 1 1 I Cross Country NAIA Running Crete Darald Berg will lead" tha Doane Tiger cross country team to the National NAIA meet today at William Jewell College in Missouri.

The Tigers took second in the District II meet last week in Omaha. They trailed only Peril 47 tof3. Berg, the captain and only senior, finished sixth with a time of 27:37. It was the fastest time ever recorded by a Doane runner on the Omaha course, i Bill Dutcher and Al Scot; finished 11th and 12th respeo tively. Dutcher moved into the number two spot for Doane afte returning from illness to give the Tigers a big boast.

ABC-TV, 12 p.m., CST matches two powerful running attacks. Ohio State, led by John Brockington and Leo Hayden, ranks third nationally while Michigan is 10th sparked by Billy Taylor. The Wolverines, however, are seventh in total defense, fifth against the rush. Revenge is Ohio State's motive and Coach Woody Hayes turned the Buckeyes' practice quarters into a fortress as he attempted to get even for last year's 24-12 Michigan victory that cost Ohio a perfect season. "This game is going to make that Michigan State-Notre Dame thing (10-10 tie in 1966) look like a tea party," predicts Jack Mollenkopf, former Purdue coach.

Says Michigan's Bo Schembechler, "There are so many incentives on both sides it's ridiculous to weigh them." For those who think the home team has an edge, Ohio State has won 17 straight games at Columbus since losing to Illinois in 1967. Notre Dame has a 13-game unbeaten streak in South Bend including one tie since bowing to Purdue two years ago. Notre Dame and LSU are ground teams, but the Tigers are tops nationally in rushing defense while the Irish are sixth. In fact, LSU hasn't allowed a touchdown by land all season. "They're absolutely amazing on defense," marvels ND's Ara Parseghian.

"No matter how i Hunter, Lehmann Fouled out: Carolina, Caldwell Total fouls: Kentucky 31, Carolina 29 Alex Agase Helps In American Bowl Tampa, Fla. (UPI) North-western University football coach Alex Agase was named today as an assistant coach for the North team in the American Bowl all-star game Jan. 10. The head coach for the North is Nebraska's Bob Devaney. Sun- Sunrise set 7:26 5:11 7:27 5:11 7:29 5:10 5:09 7:31 5:09 7:32 5:08 7:33 5:08 7:34 5:07 7:35 5:07 Sen- Sunrise set 7:36 5:20 7:37 5:20 7:38 5:19 7:40 5:18 7:41 5:18 7:42 5:17 7:43 5:17 7:44 5:16 7:45 5:14 Sun- Sen-rite sat 7:40 5:15 7:41 5:14 7:43 5 14 7:44 5:13 7:45 5:12 7:46 5:12 7:47 5:11 7:48 5:11 7:50 5:10 Sun- Sm rise eel 6:50 4:30 6:51 4:2 6.52 4:29 6:53 4:28 6:54 4:27 6:54 4:27 4:57 4:26 6:58 4:26 6:59 4:26 f1 Hunting Clock The following applies to any point In Nebraska that Is due north or due south of each of the cities and towns.

For each '3 miles west of any designated city, add one minute. For etch 13 miles east, subtract one minute. All times listed art) Central Daylight Time, txctpt for Scottsbluff, which Is on Mountain Daylight Tim. Shooting hours art one-half hour before sunrise to one-half hour after sunset for big-game, ont-half hour before sunrise to sunset for small gtme, tnd sunrise to sunsrt for the special ttal season. SUNRISE-SUNSIT SCNIDULi Central Central Motntalfi Central Central Central Grand North Central Scefnv Omaha Lincoln Norfolk Island Platte Valentine Matt FEATURE RACES At Aqueduct Delver 14.40 5.80 Fossle Fiend 3.40 Dam Buster At Tropical Pottes Wheel 3.80 2.80 Steve The Boss 3.80 Barataria Pass At Laurel Scritp Girl 9.00 5.80 Rattan 9.40 All Ahead At Liberty Bell Ad Maiora 14.00 7.40 Basic Witness 22.40 Mr.

Swinger At Churchill Downs Gozo 32.20 8.80 Mr. Jim 3.00 Zoom Loom 3.60 2.60 2.80 2.40 3.00 3.40 4.80 6.80 5.20 4.40 10.40 4.40 5.43 2.60 3.40 Sen- Sunrise set 7:17 5:01 7:19 5:00 7:20 4:59 7:21 4:59 7:22 4:58 7:23 4:58 7:24 4:57 7:25 4:57 7:26 4:56 Sun- Sen-rise set Sen- Sunrise set Nov. 20 21 22 a 25 26 27 28 7:19 5:05 7:21 5:04 7:22 5:04 7:23 5:03 7:24 5:03 7:25 5:02 7:26 5:02 7:27 5:01 7:28 5:01 7:25 5:05 7:27 5:04 7:28 5:04 7:29 5:03 7:30 5:02 7:31 5:02 7:32 5:01 7:33 5:01 7:35 5:00 1 I.