The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 12

Jit Tho Mm-olii Slir Wednesday, November 25, 1970 Cowboys' Cole Back Qi Week EARNS BIG EIGHT HONOR EDGING WYLIE Buffs Edge Out Huskers For Total Offense Honors CU'S EFFORT AGAINST AIR FORCE DIFFERENCE In I nn ho last rinv. the. Huskers league's top two interceptors, Bill Kosch with seven and Joe Blahak with six. Rushing Offense 0 Att. Yds.

Ave. Colorado 10 625 2998 299.8 Oklahoma 10 597 2362 236 2 Missouri 11 599 2557 232,5 Nebraska 37 2554 232.2" Kansas II 555 2345 213.2 Iowa Stale 10 434 1568 156.8 Oklahoma State ....10 472 1532 Kansas Slate II 438 1245 113.2 Passing Offense did the tough work," said Cole, a junior from Gatesville, Tex. "When we go with 54-pop and 56-daylight, they have got to clear out that linebacker. That's a lot tougher than carrying the ball." Cole wasn't dumped for a a single loss. Besides Cole and Wylie, ihose nominated included Jim Anderson of Nebraska, Mel Gray of Missouri, Jon Key worth of Colorado, John Riggins of Kansas, Keith Schroeder of Iowa State and Bill Butler of Kansas State.

Kansas City UP) -Oklahoma State's Bobby Cole was selected Big Eight Conference back of the week Tuesday in a split vote by a panel of sportswriters. Cole, shifted from fullback to tailback for last week's formation attack against Iowa State, turned in one of the most impressive performances ever by a conference back in the Cowboys' 36-27 uphill victory over the Cyclones. Cole carried the ball 49 times and picked up 237 yards and three touchdowns. Only six two and nine yards. In Oklalioma State's first successful drive Cole got 23 of the 47 yards; 40 of the 46 yards on a field goal drive; 16 of 31 yards en route to the second touchdown and carried all three times after a pass interception to score from the two.

Cowboy coach Floyd Gass said Cole gave "the best individual performance of the season by any member of our team." Cole gave the credit to his teammates. "It was Pat Brown and James Williams who led the way and backs in Big Eight history have surpassed Cole's yardage collection. Cole had to share the voting with Joe Wylie, Oklahoma's sensational sophomore running back, who ran 37 yards for one touchdown and hit Willie Franklin with a 10-yard pass for another touchdown in the Sooners' 28-21 defeat by conference champion Nebraska. Wylie rushed 24 times for 125 yards and contributed 45 of the 75 yards on the team's second touchdown drive. Cole scored on runs of seven, Comp.

Att. Int. Pel. Yds. ..196 410 34 .478 2441 K-State Nebraska 154 247 1 0 .623 2080 Iowa 130 298 22 .436 1706 Okie.

Stale 125 265 21 .472 1699 Missouri 132 321 18 .411 1524 Colorado 88 215 13 .409 1276 Kansas 85 202 16 .421 1254 Oklahoma ..59 123 14 .479 900 Total Offense Att. Yds. Kansas City, Mo. (T) A week ago the Big Eight Conference's total-offense picture was painted Nebraska red. The team title for yardage production was all Cornhuskcr.

It would take a record day to displace the season-loug supremacy. Colorado responded but good with a Big Eight single-game, total-offense peak of 675 yards, resorting mainly to the time-honored infantry moves against the Air Force, gaining 482 of that total on the ground. The 675 beat by 10 that gained by Missouri against Kansas in 1949. For the season Colorado finished with a 427.4 average, compared with Nebraska's 421.3. The Buffs, with the battering threesome of Ward Walsh, John Tarver, and Jon Keyworth, and the option squirts of Jim Brat-ten, also took the rushing title, with a 299.8 reading, the second-best average in the last 13 years.

The last-game burst kept Nebraska from dominating the statistical scene. Even with Colorado taking the total-offense ltU VI HV ae-n still topped all in scoring offense (37.2) and rated best in two defensive categories, rushing defense (145.0) and scoring defense (16.1). Kansas State came in for a pair of titles, defending in passing offense with a 221.9 per-game average, and taking over in total defense with a 304.5 mark. In both divisions the Wildcats edged Nebraska the Cornhuskers averaged 189.1 passing and allowed 306.8 per game. Iowa State, on top since mid-season, will be aiming for its first statistical title since 1965 in its finale this week against strong San Diego State.

The Cyclones lead the Big Eight pass defenses, showing a 119.8 average. It was in 1965 that the Iowa Stater's took the pass-defense title (82.1), as well as the pass-offense crown (141.8). Though the Cyclones won the pass-defense division, Nebraska did set a Big Eight record for pass thefts, with 30 for the year, tipping the old team mark of 28 held by Missouri's 1942 unit. On the season, the Ilu.skers had the Colorado 10 840 Nebraska II 6B4 Missouri II Pro Basketball Avq. 221.9 187 170.6 169.9 138 5 127.6 1140 90 0 Avj.

427.4 421 3 371.0 335.1 327 4 327 7 326.2 323.1 Avq. 372 30 a 24 5 27 220 2'. 5' 207 13 4774 4634 4081 3686 3274 3599 3262 3231 848 732 757 720 Kansas Stale 11 Iowa Stale 10 Kansas 11 Oklahoma 10 Oklahoma Slate ...10 CHICAGO MILWAUKEE 737 1 2-2 4 8 5-8 21 1 22 4 Scoring Offense Pis. Nebraska II 409 Colorado 10 306 Kansas 11 270 Alcindor 14 9l2 37 Baum Allen 0 01 0 Borwnkl Boozer 1 I I 3 Fox Cninqhm 0 0-0 OGuokas Dndrdge 6 4-6 16 Love McGlkln 11 0-1 22 Sloan Robrtsn 9 6-7 24 Walker Smith 7 41-2 15 Weiss Totals 48 21-30 117 Totals 4 0-0 8 6 5-7 17 II 1-5 23 Knights Host Fort Worth For Two Tilts Omaha The Omaha Knights will play two home games at Ak-Sar-Ben Coliseum this week, tonight and Saturday night. The Knights opponent for both 8 p.m.

games will be the Fort Worth Wines. Omaha currently Criger Leads Peru State Peru With the Peru State College football season completed, Terry Criger, freshman quarterback from Nebraska City, is the leader in total individual offense with 1,002 yards accumulated from passing and rushing in nine games, and leads in scoring with 38 points on six TDs and one 2-point conversion. This gives Criger a game average of 111.3 yards with 110 attempted passes, 43 completed and 13 intercepted; and a rushing average of 30.6 yards per game while accumulating 279 rushing yardage. John Winkel, sophomore from Whittemore, Iowa, Criger's favorite receiver, leads that category with 619 yards in 10 games. He averaged 61.9 yards per game receiving, accounted for 48 yards rushing, and was second leading scorer with 30 points on 5 touchdowns.

Barry Reed, Henry, is second leading rusher with 263 yards on 94 carries. Jerome Stewart, sophomore from Cincinnati, Ohio, carried 65 times for 217 yards and had the best average per carry at 3.3 yards. John Simon, Falls City junior who handled most of the punting duties for Peru State, averaged 20.4 yards on 81 punts for a total of 1,657 yards. Danny Cotton, Humboldt, sophomore, punted 9 times for an average of 19.5 yards per punt and kicked 12 extra points. Randy Den, Auburn junior, handling a major portion of the kickoff returns, averaged 19.5 yards on 30 returns.

Tom Froehlich, Algona, Iowa, sophomore who alternated with Criger at quarterback, passed 73 times, completed 29, had 9 intercepted for a total of 418 yards, and averaged 46.4 yards per game. Jim Desbien, sophomore from Damar, Kansas, was receiver of 10 passes with an average of 14.8 yards per game. ATLANTA NEW YORK OFT Davis 1 7.7 9DBschre 5 2-2 Brldqes 6 11 21 Bradley 1 Bellamy 211 12 Reed 10 3-5 23 Hudson 10 4 7 24Frazier 13 7 8 33 Hazzard 4 1-1 9 Barnelt 8 4-5 20 Chappel 1 2-2 4 Price 0 0 0 Marvich 17 6-6 40 Riordan 2 1-1 5 Stallwth 2 3-5 7 Jackson 2 0 0 4 Totals 44 31-45 11 Totals 51 26-32 138 Atlanta 29 25 27 38-119 New York 3i 26 35 29128 Fouled out none. Total fouls-Atlanta 21, New York 27 A-l 9,500 Missouri II 243 3 4 19 3 6-6 12 41 24-34 108 Iowa Slate 10 Oklahoma .10 Oklahoma Stale 10 Kansas Stale II Milwaukee 30 21 32 34117 220 215 207 190 Chicago 35 27 24 22-108 iBIessinglydeevsvsg Rushing Defense Att. Yds.

456 1595 Nebraska 11 Missouri 11 524 1652 Kansas Slate II 556 1685 OETROIT SAN DIEGO holds down first place in the Colorado 10 471 1594 Oklahoma 10 492 1837 Munson Top AL Rookie New York Thurman Munson of the New York Yankees was named the American League's 1970 Rookie of the Year Tuesday by a landslide margin, becoming the first catcher ever to win the award. Munson, a stocky line-drive hitter following in the footsteps of former Yankee catching greats Bill Dickey, Yogi Berra and Elston Howard, received all but one vote from a 24-man committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Outfielder Roy Foster of the Cleveland Indians got the other vote. Munson, who led New York in batting with a .302 average and paced major league catchers in assists, is the sixth Yankee to win the AL rookie prize since its inception in 1949 and the sec Central Hockey League, a scant Oklahoma Stale 10 533 2344 Iowa Slate 10 674 250O Kansas 11 659 2994 Passing Defense Comp. Att.

Int. Pet. Yds. Iowa Slate 102 221 13 .461 1198 two point margin over Oklahoma City and three points over Fort Worth. Tonight's game will mark the first aDDearance of the Wings at OFT Adams 3 2-4 8 B.nq I A 7-9 35 Hayes 12 4-5 28 Dischgr 9 2-5 20 Kimbll 3 6-0 6 Driscll 1 1-2 3 Lantz 4 2-4 10 Vomivs 3 2-71 1 Murphy 4 1-1 9 Lanier 3 1-3 7 Sigfrd 10 1-9 28 Mix 5 2-4 12 Tomivch 1 1-2 3 Moore 3 0-0 6 Trapp 5 2-4 12 Quick 2 4-5 8 Walker 5 2-4 12 Total 42 20-27 104 Total 45 21-34 111 San Diego 22 29 24 29104 Detroit 36 21 27 27-111 Fouled out San Diego, Lance.

Detroit, Done. Okla. Slate 106 239 16 .444 1396 Kansas 174 243 18 .510 1557 KodakAII-America Team Lists Newton Colorado Fouled out: Alcindor, Milwaukee. Total fouls: Milwaukee 27, Chicago 19. Madsen Leading Fairbury Meet Fairbury John Madsen of Lincoln took over first place in all-events on the second weekend of the Pla-Mor Lanes' 22nd annual open bowling tournament.

He had 657-563-600-1820. Edd Bice of Lincoln slipped to sec-at 1773. Others in the top five are Roger Floron of Lincoln, 1728; Gary Berke of Beatrice, 1686, and Bob Jennings of Sa-betha, 1645. Leaders in the other divisions held to first place: Traum-Vance-Gerdes of Fairbury, Ak-Sar-Ben Coliseum this K-State Nebraska Missouri .122 269 19 .454 1489 .148 326 16 .454 1664 13 7 29 1 30 467 1 780 109 273 15 .399 1866 135 267 20 .506 1700 Total Defense Att. Yds Oklahoma Total fouls San Diego 25, Detroit 25.

Avq. 145 ISO 7 153 2 157.4 183 234.4 750.0 272.2 Avq. 119.8 1396 141 148.9 151.1 161 8 169 6 170.0 Avq. 301 5 306 8 306 3 219 8 3S3 7 369 1 374 0 413 7 Avq. 16 I 18 19 8 20 3 209 25? 26 2 I pndance 5,363.

PHILA SAN FRAN New York lP) Jim Plunkett, the Heisman Trophy Kansas Stale Ncbrask Colorado Missouri winning quarterback- trom Oklahoma Ellis 7 3-4 17Awtrey 1 0-0 2 N.Jones 1 0 0 2 Clark 8 10-11 26 Lee 1 0-0 2 Cunham 8 6-7 22 Lucas 8 7-10 23 Dierkng 3 0-0 6 Mullins 13 2-4 28 Foster 3 2-2 8 Portman 1 0-0 2 Greer 5 3-7 13 Smith 1 5-6 7 Howell 2 3-3 7 Thrmnd 4 6-6 14 Jackson 3 2-2 8 Williams 3 3-4 9 B.Ogden 1 0-0 2 Washtn 1 0-0 2 Totals 39 26-34 104 Totals 35 26-32 96 Iowa State Oklahoma Stale Kanias Scorin; and Jim Stillwagon of Ohio State, linebackers Mike Anderson of LSU, Murry Bowden of Dartmouth, Jack Ham of Pcnn State and Marty Huff of Michigan and backs Tom Casanova of LSU, Dick Harris of South Carolina, Jack Tatum of Ohio State and Larry Will-ingham of Auburn. Bill McClard of Arkansas was selected as the kicker. 1 1 886 3349 II 747 3375 10 740 3083 11 797 3SI8 10 759 3537 10 845 3698 10 772 3740 1 1 902 4551 Defense Pts. II 177 10 189 .11 218 II 273 10 209 II 277 10 262 10 271 ond in three years. Nebraska Colorado Kansas Stale Missouri San Francisco 27 20 31 26-104 Philadelphia 32 20 17 27- 96 Omlahoma season.

In the two games between the two teams on Fort Worth ice, each team has come up with a victory. Mike Murphy continues to lead the Knights individual point parade with 23 points (8 goals -15 assists). He is closely followed by Pierre Jarry's 22 points. Jarry is the team's leading goal scorer with 13. The New York Rangers recalled Jim Krulicki to replace Jack Egers on the New York roster.

Egers suffered a head injury in the Rangers' victory over Minnesota Sunday night. Game At Wyoming The University of Nebraska-Wyoming basketball game will be played in Laramie, instead of at the NU Coliseum as reported in Tuesday morning's Star. Kansas Iowa Stale Oklahoma Slate Fouled out San Francisco, Williams, Philadelphia Cunningham. Total fouls San Francisco 23, Philadelphia 28. Portland Baltlmort teams, 3063; Bill and Edd Bice of Lincoln, doubles, 1215; Keith Robinson of Superior, singles, 664.

Teams Traum-Vance-Gerdes 288-3063; Four Plus One, Lincoln, 360-3024; Bud-weiser, Fairbury, 288-2897; Texaco, Lewiston, 429-2961; Superior, Bowl 342-2951; Denny's Champlln, Lincoln, 354-2944. Doubles Bill and Edd Bice 114-1215; Dan Van Warmer-Bernle Kramer, Aurora. 90-1197; Ron Rademacher Herb 19(9 Lou Piniella, Kansas City Royals 1968 Stan Bahnsen, New York Yankees 1967 Rod Carew, Minnesota Twins 1966 Tommle Agee, Chicago White Sox 1965 Curt Blefary, Baltimore Orioles 1964 Tony Oliva, Minnesota Twins 1963 Gary Peters, Chicago White Sox 1962 Tom Tresh, New York Yankees 1961 Don Schwall, Boston Red Sox 1960 Ron Hansen, Baltimore Orioles 1959 Bob Allison, Washington Senators 1958 Albie Pearson, Washington Senators 1957-Tonv Kubek, New York Yankees Johnson II 23 24 10 5-6 25 1-1 9 5- 7 13 6- 6 16 Stanford, leads the 24-man Kodak All-America team selected by the American Football Coaches' Association Tuesday. joining Plunkett in the backficld were halfback Don McCaulcy of North Carolina, fullback Steve Worster of Texas and flanker Chuck Dicus of Arkansas. The other two ends selected were Tom Gatewood of Notre Dame and Ernie Jennings of Air Force.

Also named offensively were center Chip Kcll of Tennessee, guards Larry Dinardo of Notre Dame and Bob Newton of Nebraska and tackles Dan Dierdorft of Michigan and Bobby Wuensch of Texas. Defensive players selected were: Ends Bill Atessis of Texas and Charlie Weaver of Southern California, tackles Rock Perdoni 10 2-3 22 Marin 2 0-0 4 Unseld 5 1-2 11 Miles 4 2-2 10 Monro 3 5-5 11 Carter 2 5-5 11 Loughery 1 0-0 2 Murrey 1 0-O 2 Tresvnt 5 0-0 10 Tucker 7 4-4 ISZeller Petrie Knight Ellis Barnett McKnzie Aaelmn English Gilmore Halimon Manning Schluetr 1-2 7 0-0 12 23- 10 5-7 23 Mayes, Beatrice, 120-1181; Clyde Schmidt- Hunting Clock The following applies to any point In Nebraska that Is due north or due seulh of each of the cities and towns. For eech 13 milts west of any designated city, add one minute. For each 13 miles east, subtract one rule. All timet listed ate Central Daylight Time, except lor Scottsbiuff, which Is on Mountain Oevllght Time.

Shooting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to one-half hour alter sunset for big.game, one-half hour before sunrise to sunset for small game, and sunrise to sunst tor the special teal season. Ken Meisner, saoeina, im-1181; Leonard Deterding-Larry Mene- 1-1 11 0-0 6 broker, Lincoln, 1178; Bob Smlth-De-Wayne Morrow, Lewiston, 192-1173. 1954 Luis Apariclo, Chicago White Sox 1955 Herb Score, Cleveland Indians 1954 Bob Grim, New York Yankees 1953 Harvey Kuenn, Detroit Tigers 1952 Garry Byrd, Philadelphia Athletics 1951 Gil McDougald, New York Yankees 1950 Walt Dropo, Boston Red Sox 1949 Roy Slevers, St. Louis Browns 43 28-36 156 0-0 8 Totals Totals 44 16-19 104 Portland 28 22 20 24-104 Singles Keith Robinson, 99-664; Edd Bice, 51-646; Walt Mai, Sabetha, 54-628; John Madsen, 27-627; Chuck Herd, Omaha, 60-626; Larry Menebraker, 78-626; Leonard Deterding, 84-616; Gary Baltimore 44 40 39 33-154 Fouled out None. Total fouls Portland 25, Baltimore 18.

Attendance 2,606. Berke, 21-615. FEATURE RACES At Aqueduct Mariner's Joie 6.40 3 20 2.60 Hasty Hitter 3.00 2 80 Powder Mountain 5.00 At Liberty Bell Serene Queen 3.60 2.80 2.40 Creole 4.80 3.40 Lady Galaxy 2.80 At Laurel Jandymar 5.80 3.40 2.40 Hark The Lark 3.60 2.60 Prim Brave 2.60 Alley Action SUNRISE SUNSIT SCHIDULI Central Central Meuwtala Central Central Central Grand Narttt Central Scettv Omaha Linceln Nerfelk Island Platte Valentin Matt Sun- Sun- Sim- San- Sen- Sun- Sua- Sun- Sen- Sun- Sun- Sua- Sun- Sunrise set rise set rise set rise set rise set rtst set rise) tat 25 7:23 4:58 7:25 5:02 7 31 5:02 7:32 5:08 7:42 5:17 7:46 5:17 6:56 4:27 2a 7:24 4:57 7:26 5:02 7.32 5:01 7:33 5:08 7:43 5:17 7:47 5:11 4:57 4:26 27 7:25 4:5 7:27 5:01 7:33 5:01 7:34 5:07 7:44 5:16 7:48 5:11 6:58 4:26 28 7:26 4:56 7:28 5:01 7.35 5:00 7:35 5.07 7:45 5:16 7:50 5:10 6:59 4:26 Men's 230 Games, 600 Series At Bowl-Mor Joe Pulec, 234; Bill REBOUNDING STRONG POINT- Three Vets Form Nucleus Doeschot, 230; Frank Bake, 240. At Hollywood Gary Hansel 245 602. At Parkway Dick Moberly, 602.

At Plaza Dick Byers, 232616) Wayne Hitz, 606; Lyle Weber, 236; Charles Tyrrell, 231 610; Ken Kuhl, 630; Vern Stoppel, 242606; Max Jensen, W. Will Jacka, 241; Rod Fryrer, 235; R. For Lincoln High Quintet snonzman, 601; c. Thomas, 231. Ladies' 200 Games, 525 Series At Bowl-Mor Marie Walton, 535.

At Hollywood Jean Merriman, 205-565; Shirley Deterding, 202-577; Pauline Meyer, 533; Patsy Schilke, 209-527; Betty Baird, 577. At Parkway Jeany Kruger, 524; Kay Skinner, 541; Joan VanDerford, 207; Audie Beckenhauer, 221532; Barb Scribner, 212534. At Plaza Mary Casey, 564; Jean "Moore, you can't put my magnificent five-year-old, sour-mash Bourbon in a plastic bottle, even if it is easier to handle." Foreman, 223566; Vivian settell, 200; Darlene Nelson, 214562; Linda Ekiss, 543; Yvonne Pettit, 236-575; Sandy Chapin, 202525; Kathy Thompson, 536; Olive Hugelman, 205525; Flo Boyles, 529; Carol Gorham, 201; Kathy Dinges, 203-580; Wanda McKinney, 231-562; Evelyn Aim, 201; Mel Carnes, 206; Nancy Hernandez, 203534; Mary Lou Putnam. of height," he says. "We hope our outside shooting will improve.

We need a better balance than we had last year to succeed." Johnson Is a little worried about the Links opening games. "We were delayed in our start by a full week when our Northeast football game was postponed," he points out. "Then last week we had the state gymnastics meet in our gym for two days and had to go searching for a place to work out." But vou can bet when thev it, 1 1 1- jj if: Iw Xi "Don't be old-fashioned, Mattingly. Plastic is the in thing." 551; Lora Lane, 223555; Sharon Switzer, zui wu 544; uermece Buis, 209-536; Maxlne Frederick, 210-561; Thelma Eagleton, 204. MATTOiGli frMOORE blow the whistle for the opening jit.j ir ppi i i a TfT I TT SINCE 1876 "After that first three," Johnson says, referring to Adkins, Henderson and Knollenberg, "I'm not sure where we'll go.

The competition for the other spots is very keen and close between a number of the boys. That's good, of course," he adds. "That kind of competition brings out the best in each of them." Johnson does have some taller potential material. Most of them will be on the reserves for a year of seasoning this winter. "We're going to have a big reserve team," Johnson says.

The tone in his voice makes you realize he hopes they'll develop for the future. "The city race will be, like always, real even again," Johnson predicts while looking to the Immediate future. "It certainly was that way last year. We could play with anybody on any given night, and so could the others." Johnson feels that speed and ball handling will be the strong points for the Links this year, while the lack of height will be the biggest drawback to overcome. "We've always relied on speed to make up for the lack By VIRGIL PARKER Prep Sports Writer Aldy Johnson is getting ready to start his 12th season as head basketball coach at Lincoln High.

And guess what? He doesn't have a returning let-terman or an expected starter over 6-2. That's nothing new for the personable Links mentor. "I've only had one player over 6-2 since I've been here," Johnson recalls. "And he was 6-3. That was Gary Haas.

And that was my first season at Lincoln High." This winter Johnson will be building around three returning veterans, two of whom are 6-2, Ken Adkins and Ralph Henderson, plus 5-11 backcourt performer Bob Knollenberg. He will also be able to call on the talents of three other returning lettermen, Rick Wade, Dan Harris and Mikp Wolfe. "Kenny and Ralph can rebound with most anyone," Johnson says proudly, "even though they have to give away some height. They'll be of value to us around the boards." The Links hoop boss isn't ready to name a potential starting lineup with the season opener nearly two weeks away. game, Jonnson will have the Links ready to go.

Rosier PALF GA! School Gyms Open All Lincoln public secondary school gymnasiums will be open for recreation activities for boys in the secondary schools from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 3:30 p.m. Friday and from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday. GALS' VOLLEYBALL Tuesday's Results Fumblers 14-20-9, 1st National 10-9-11; Ringland Barber 26-18-13, Viv Volleys, 8-13-11; State Farm 2, Spikettes Gon-yeas 19-28-11, Bryan 5-12-8; Cullens 19-18-5; Psychadolls 17-12-11; Waverly 14-20-12, Walkers 4-8-10.

Player Ht. Yr. nob Knollenberg 5.11 Mike Westenberg 5.11 12 Mike Fultz 6.4 )o n.en noKins 6-2 12 Mike Wolte 5.7 12 jim aKins 5.9 11 Alex Ivory 4.0 12 Bin nuoson 5.9 11 Bruce Schomaker 5.11 11 Bob Folsom -o 10 Ralph Henderson 6-2 12 Rick Wade 6-2 12 uan Harris 6-1 12 Denotes letterman Schedule December: 4Hastings; 5 at Omaha wesisioe; 11 at tast; 18 at Northeast. January: 8 Southeast; 9 at Creigh-lon Prep; 15 Northeast; 14 at Omaha Central; 22 at Columbus; 29 at Boys 1 own; ju orana isiana. February: 5 at Southeast; 6 at 5 YEARS OLD 86 I fc 96PROOF North Platte; 12 at Pius 19 East; 26 Omaha South.

Pershing Auditorium Wednesday, Nov. 25th 8:30 p.m. Knights' DeMarco Recalled By Rangers New York Of) Arnie Brown, New York Rangers' defense man, was hospitalized Tuesday for possible internal bleeding Weyers Finishes Fourth At NAIA Peru Jack Weyers, Peru State College cross country runner, capped his college career by winning fourth place in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics meet at Liberty, Mo. Meyers, running against 329 top college contestants, held eighth and ninth place through the first four miles of the five-mile course, then moved steadily up the field to fourth place at the finish. and will be out of action for night's National Hockey League game at Philadelphia.

Ab DeMarco has been called up from Omaha of the the Central League to fill in for Brown. Colts Ink Unitas To New Contract Baltimore W) Quarterback John Unitas confirmed Tuesday that he has signed a new three-year playing contract with the Baltimore Colts which guarantees him an additional 10 years of employment in the front office. The 37-year-old Unitas, who holds many of the National Football league passing records, is believed to have signed for more than the he received annually under the three-year pact which ended with the 1969 season. Unitas said negotiations with Colts' owner Carroll Rosenbloom and his attorneys started in July, and continued until an agreement was reached last week. THE Great Imperial STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY DISTILLED FOB AND iOTTlEO 9 FRANKFORT DISTILLING CO.

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