The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 9

Saturday, Nov. 13, 1971 The Lincoln Star ft rn If 1971 1st feteirs lore 1 It's that possible upset that the Huskers, a 33-point favorite, must guard against along with guarding against another dream that of Oklahoma on Thanksgiving Day. Looking ahead has not been a problem thus far for the Huskers and Devaney claims, "It's not going to start being a problem this week." Most of this year's NU seniors were around as freshmen in 1968 when Kansas State, an underdog, ambushed the Huskers, 12-0, In Lincoln to spoil a Nebraska Homecoming weekend. Kansas State doesn't have the impressive team statistical marks that the Huskers have with NU ranking No. 1 in all four defensive categories in the Big Eight and either first or second in all four departments on offense.

Nor do they have the ail-American candidates the Huskers do in the likes of offensive guard Dick Rupert and defensive tackle Larry Jacobson. when they scored a 29-14 triumph, but in the last two NU appearances here, the Huskers have squeaked out victories' by only two and three points. In 1967, the Huskers needed a field goal by Bill Bomberger in the closing minutes of a rain-soaked game to pull out a 16-14 victory. And in 1969, Nebraska eked out a 10-7 margin. This year the Wildcats' dreams may not be as lofty as those of the Huskers, who have dreams of extending that unbeaten string, protecting a No.

1 ranking and a chance at a third straight Big Eight championship. Kansas State, meanwhile, whose dreams of a Big Eight title tie a year ago went up in a 51-13 blaze at Lincoln a year ago, can dream only of a possible share of a first division finish in the Big Eight and a winning season if they can upset the Huskers to make their season mark 5-5 with a game remaining with Memphis State next week and to wind up their league campaign at 3-4. By HAL BROWN Star Sports Editor Manhattan, Kan. When Nebraska takes the field here Saturday afternoon for its 1:30 p.m. klckcff with Kansas State, coach Bob Devaney's Huskers will have brought more than their No.

1 ranking with them. They'll also have brought enough fans to give the Kansas State Stadium its first sellout of the season with a capacity crowd of 42,000 expected, many of them wearing red, hoping to see their Huskers extend the season log to 10-0, an unbeaten "trlng to 29 straight and a winning streak to 20 in a row. Those Nebraska fans, who didn't start making the short jaunt here until the decade of the 60s have yet to see the Huskers lose here. But those, who have been here the past two times, have had a scare put into them. Kansas State hasn't beaten the Huskers here since 1959 But In the past two weeks Kansas State has been impressive In their own way with victories over Missouri and Oklahoma State.

And their own way has been the old way. After floundering through the early season games trying to use a running attack and the sprint-out passing of quarterback Dennis Morrison, coach Vince Gibson went back to the pro-set and made Morrison a dropback passer ala Lynn Dickey. It has worked with Morrison throwing for an average of nearly 300 yards per game in the last three outings, causing Gibson to remark, "Right now, he's throwing as well as Dickey did." When Dickey faced Nebraska a year ago that wasn't very good as he threw seven pass interceptions in the 51-13 loss. Nebraska Is 'leading the league this year by a wide margin in pass interceptions with 23. The Lineups EWIJI rosh Finish Another Season Undefeated HUSKERS USE SECOND-HALF EXPLOSION TO SHUT OUT KANSAS STATE, 44-0- Offense NEBRASKA (9-0) KANSAS STATE (4-5) But in the second half the Husker offense also came back with Greg Pilklngton scoring two of the five second-half touchdowns.

His first came with 8:21 left in the third quarter on a four-yard burst to make it 17-0 and his second came with 10:26 left in the game, also from four yards out, to make it 31-0. The Husker tally between those two came on a 29-yard No. Name Ht. Wt. CL Pos.

CI. Wt. lit. Name No. 83 Chllds 6-2 211 So.

TE Jr. 218 6-1 List 85 76 Acker 6-4 246 Jr. LT So. 238 6-4 White 72 62 Latimore 6-0 244 Sr. LG Sr.

221 6-2 Rupert 77 SI Beyrle 6-4 238 Sr. Jr. 237 6-3 Dumler 54 74 Wells 6-3 232 So. RG Sr. 238 6-3 Wortman 65 77 Anding 6-3 240 Sr.

RT Sr. 252 6-4 C. Johnson 71 47 Goerger 6-0 181 Jr. SE Sr. 167 6-9 Cox 32 10 Morrison 6-3 202 Jr.

QB Sr. 215 6-2 Tagge 14 43 Butler 64 220 Sr. HB Sr. 210 6-2 Kinney 35 46 Creed 6-1 200 Sr. HB Jr.

171 5-10 Rodgers 20 23 Holman 5-11 199 So. FB Jr. 215 6-1 Olds 44 Defense 87 Dubois 6-1 224 Sr. LE Sr. 221 6-3 Adklns 57 72 Glatz 6-2 248 Jr.

LT Sr. 250 6-6 Jacobson 75 84 Ferguson 6-0 243 So. MG Jr. 234 6-1 Glover 79 67 Brouhard 6-1 227 Sr. RT Jr.

228 6-3 Janssen 55 85 Oettmeier 6-8 220 So. RE Jr. 207 6-3 Harper 81 55 Best 6-3 221 Sr. LB Jr. 203 5-9 Branch 51 64 Colquitt '6-2 228 Sr.

LB Sr. 209 6-2 Terrio 45 35 Melcher 5-11 206 Jr. Jr. 199 6-0 Mason 25 18 Robertson 6-4 205 Sr. CB Jr.

184 5-10 Blahak 27 24 Vohoska 6-1 191 So. CB Sr. 180 6-0 J. Anderson 18 19 Coppenbarger 6-0 200 Jr. Sr.

176 6-0 Kosch 24 record all to themselves, losing the ball to the Wildcats to stop a drive at the KSU 30. The Huskers also had gone into the game, having had only one pass intercepted in the previous three games, tying a low mark for a Husker freshman team. But two interceptions Friday cost them a share of that mark. Nebraska 3 7 14 10-44 Kansas State 0 0 0 00 N-Luck, 35 field goal. Coccia, 13 pass from Luck (Luck kick).

N-Pllklngton, 4 run (Luck kick). N-Oavls, 29 run (Luck kick). N-Pllklngton, 4 run (Luck kick). Peterson, 8 pass from Potter (Luck kick). NU KS First downs 25 13 Rushing yards 55-320 34-47 Passing yards 185 147 Passes 13-30-2 10-33-5 Return yardage 125 15 Punts Fumbles lost 2 1 Yards penalized 138 37 Stadium.

KLIN (1400), KFAB (1110), WOW OMAHA NORTH BEATEN Bellevue Captures Metro Crown, 13-8 Rv VTRfiTI. PARKFR fnllv fh tramp's first TTI. By VIRGIL PARKER tally the game's first TO. terceptlon or a penalty at a crucial time. But after enjoying only a 10-0 halftime cushion, the Huskers exploded in the second half for 34 points.

Nebraska had to use a 35-yard field goal by quarterback Terry Luck with 2:17 left in the first quarter to break the scoring ice after a drive that began at the NU 23 stalled. A couple of breaks set up the Buskers' first touchdown that gave them a 10-0 halftime lead. A Kansas State punt that traveled only 28 yards was returned 16 by Ritch Bahe and a personal foul on the Wildcats put the ball at the K-State 11. After two running plays had set the Huskers back to the 13, Luck hit split end Tom Coccia with the scoring strike at 5:33 of the second quarter. While the Husker offense was trying to fight off those costly first-half mistakes that Included 96 yards in penalties, the patient NU defense was holding K-State nearly motionless The Husker defense led by linebacker Dave Iverson stopped the Wildcats with only eight yards rushing and another 38 through the air in the first half.

Oklahoma Coach Named To Post Oklahoma City Leon Cross, 32, assistant football coach and recruiting coordinator at the University of Oklahoma, was named assistant athletic director Friday. Wade Walker, athletic director, made the announcement and the move was approved by the OU Board of Regents. Cross will continue to ramrod OU's recruiting, but will also assist Walker in fund-raising and public relations. Cross, an all-American guard in 1962 under coach Bud Wilkinson, rejoined the OU coaching staff in 1967 after serving as defensive line coach at Arrny under Tom Cahill in 1966. r.

f.r ,7 'f 4m 7S.jf. -4 r- i 'i -'SItW 'If The Husker freshmen had a shot at several school season records, but got only one Friday afternoon that one for most fumbles lost. The yearlings went into the game with 10 fumbles lost, one short of the record held by the 1966 team. That record was tied when the opening kickoff was fumbled and K-State recovered. It was only moments later when the 1971 freshmen had the David Graham Australia Eleuteria Nival Philippines Moe Norman Canada Brian Huggett Wales Peter Oosterhuis England Lee Trevino United States 75-49144 Enrique Fernaneez Uruguay 74-69145 Angel Gallardo Spain 72-73145 Christy O'Connor Ireland 76-69145 Chi Chi Rodriguez 4 Puerto Rico 71-75144 Jan Dorresteln Holland 76-70144 Wilf Homeniuk Canada 72-74144 John Lister New Zealand 72-74144 Takaakl Kono Japan Donald Gammon Rhodesia Harm Chang Sang Korea Kim Seung Hack Korea Haruo Yasuda Japan Roberto Bernardlnl Italy Bruce Devlin Australia1 Sukree oncnum Thailand Pradana Ngarmprom Thailand Bernard Gallagher Scotland Ben Arda Philippines Tony Kugelmuller Germany Heracllo Valeniuela Colombia Margarita Martinez Mexico Ettore Delia Torn 74-7J 149 Italy 75-75-150 Hsieh Min-nan China 74-77151 Donald Swaelens Belgium 74-75151 Craig Defoy Wales 72-79151 Francisco Cerda Chile 75-74-151 FEATURE RACES At Narragansett Canteen 8.00 3.20 2.60 2.40 3JO Hard Joe 2.40 Super Buper At Suffolk Downs Magonl 11.40 4 60 Caliburn Prince 3.20 Ebonalr At Churchill Downs Pole Star 3.80 2.40 Where There's Smoke 2.60 Delthena At Bay Meadows Red Wind 4.00 4.60 Joe Namath 11.40 Tower Ml.

Prince 2 40 2.20 2.60 2.20 2.60 4.40 4.40 8.40 12.80 run by Tony Davis in which he broke half a dozen tackles en route to the end zone with 5:08 left in the third stanza. After Pilkington's second touchdown, the Huskers added two more in the final quarter on an eight-yard pass from Dana Potter to Matt Peterson and on a one-yard plunge by Potter after Blaine Harris went 62 yards with an intercepted pass to put the ball at the one. just a hint of a breeze. The scores generally reflected the improved conditions and play speeded up to about five hours for a round, compared with more than six the day before. Player didn't have a bogey, but made only one putt longer than six feet.

That was for a birdie two on the 16th where he canned a 30 footer. "I didn't know how many times I missed from 10 or 12 feet," he said. He birdied the sixth from six feet and chipped to within two feet for birdies on both of the par fives on the backside. Nicklaus lipped out birdie putts five times, and blew a five-foot eagle putt on the sixth. He tapped it in for the first of his three birds.

His others were from 12 feet on the ninth and from seven feet on the par five 12th. He missed from three feet on the first hole and failed to birdie the par five 17th when he made a poor chip. Trevino, who had putting troubles the day before, scored a two-putt bird on the first hole, but lost the stroke with his oniv bogey, on the second. He was in two traps there, then settled down. He made it from 18 feet on the seventh hole, hit a sand wedge to three feet on the eighth and scored from 15 feet on the 10th.

Gary Ptayer South Africa 69-67 136 Jack Nicklaus United Statas 68-69 137 Roberto da Victmo Arqentlna 49-70-139 Lu Liang-Kuan China 71-69140 Harold Henning South Africa 71-71 1 Ronnie Shade Scotland 70-72 141 Tony Jacklin England 75-47142 By HAL BROWN Star Sports Editor Manhattan, Kan. Nebraska's freshman football team overcame fumbles (enough to set a record), pass interceptions (enough to keep from tying a record) and penalties (138 yards) to wrap up an undefeated season here Friday afternoon with a 44-0 victory over Kansas State. It was the second straight 4-0 season for a Nebraska freshman team with previous victories this season coming over Missouri, Wichita State and Iowa State. Friday's victory also came with a new coach at the helm. With head freshman coach Jim Ross at home resting the leg he broke a week ago during the NU-Iowa State frosh game, assistant Jim Walden was calling the shots Friday.

It seemed for awhile that it mattered little who was calling the shots as one Huskcr drive after another was thwarted either by a fumble, an in- Forch Set For Kearney Cage Clinic Kearney The Kearney State varsity basketball team will meet an alumni team on Nov. 20. The varsity-alumni game will conclude the second annual Keamey State Basketball Clinic which will run all day. Headlining the clinic will be Doug Schakel, North Platte Junior College coach; Paul Forch, Lincoln East coach; Paul Norblade, Kearney Junior High coach; Mike Kostich, Kearney State trainer; Stan Greenfield, Kearney freshman coach; and Dr. Doyle Fyfe, Kearney State assistant varsity coach.

All senior high coaches and players as well as junior high coaches and players are welcome to attend any or all of the day's activities. Registration from 8:30 to 9:30 will open the clinic. At 5:30 p.m. the Kearney State freshman squad will host the Grand Island Pizza Hut team. The varsity-grad contest will begin at 7:30.

Kearney State varsity coach Gerald Hueser is in charge of the days activities. He reports that advance registration is not required and all sessions are free. Lantz Effort Paces Rockets Milwaukee (jP) Reserve Jon McGlocklin scored 13 of his 17 points in the fourth quarter Friday night, breaking open a tight game and sparkling the Milwaukee Bucks to a 111-102 National Basketball Association victory over the Houston Rockets. The Bucks, now 13-1, went ahead to stay at 79-76 at the close of the-third quarter on a three-point play by Kareem Jabbar, who finished with 31 points and 24 rebounds. The Rockets, behind Stu Lantz' shooting, stayed close until McGlocklin broke loose with seven points in less than a minute and a half McGlocklin's three-point play gave Milwaukee a 100-88 lead with 4:54 left to play.

Lantz, a Nebraska graduate, scored 26 points and Calvin Murphy added 18 for the Rockets, who dropped their 14th game in 16 starts. Houston Milwaukee Tmlnvh Have Cunham Murphy lantz Davis Meely Newlin Perry Totals Houston 7 7 2-2 16 Smith 2 3-4 3-4 17 Dandrge 0-0 14 Jabbar 5 5-4 15 14 3-7 31 7 I 3-2 II Allen 4 1-2 12 2-2 it Robrtsn 5 2-4 12 5 10-12 20 0 00 0 0 0-0 0 7 3-1 17 41 2 31 111 2 0-0 4 Block 2 1-2 1 0-0 5 Dlnwide 2 Kimball 0 McGlkln 0-0 4 10-14 102 Totals 30 21 25 2 102 Milwaukee 32 14 32111 Fouled out None. Total fouls Houston 25, Milwaukee 14. A 10,461. CHAMPIONSHIP FORM DISPLAYED Lincoln Northeast's Steve Dickey shows the form which enabled him to win first-place on the side horse Friday night at East High in the district gymnastics meet.

Story, page 10. (Staff photo by Web Ray). South Africa Retains World Cup Golf Lead PLAYER FIRES FIVE-UNDER-PAR 67 TO HOLD LEAD OVER NICKLAUS Kickoff 1: Broadcasts (590). The bull-like charges of fullback Danny Walker highlighted the march, He carried on nine of the 11 plays it took to get down to the North 17. Then, with the Viking defense pulled in, Bellevue quarterback Frank Franco headed around right end to sweep the distance.

Mark Hawklnson added the extra point kick and coach- Bill James' Chieftans led 7-0. At the outset of the fourth quarter North, paced by Dane Washington's 25-yard scamper, moved 68 yards in ten plays to score. Faking the extra point kick, quarterback Mike Dambrosia took the snap and darted around left end to give North a 8-7 edge. Though held on its next possession, Bellevue made good on its final chance. Taking over at midfield after a short North punt, the Chieftans with Walker again carrying on six of nine plays, reached the North 28.

Franco, this time sweeping left on the keeper play, outran the North secondary to produce the final count with just 1:44 remaining. Bellevue, No. 2 behind Lincoln East in the latest Class A ratings, finishes the season with a 9-1 record. Both Bellevue and East (8-1), No. 1 last week and the other contender for top state honors, suffered their only setbacks of the campaign to Lincoln Southeast.

Bellevue O. North 0 0 7 4-13 0 0 0 88 Bellevue Franco 17 son kick) run (Hawkln- North Washington 3 run (Dambro- sia run) Bellevue Franco 28 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized run (kick failed) Belltvue North 14 15 222 163 10 56 0 5 2-4-0 713-1 243.0 230.5 0 1 20 30 Sports Menu Saturday FOOTBALL Big Eight. Nebraska ai Kansas siare, i p.m.; Oklahoma State at Colorado; Missouri at Iowa State; Kansas at Oklahoma; State Colleges; UNO at Washburn; Dana at Doane; Kearney at Northern, S.D., State; Wayne at Mornlngslde. HUNTING Firearm deer season opens. BOWLINO Nebraska State Match Game Championships Qualifying (Men) at Parkway Lanes.

HOCKEY Kansas City at Omaha Knights, Ak-Sar-Ben Coliseum, 8 p.m. Sunday BOWLING Nebraska State Match Game Championships Qualifying (Men) at Parkway Lanes. Monday FOOTBALL Nebraska Extra Point Club Quarterback Luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, noon. Ex-Knicks Satisfied Baltimore tit The last of the New York I Mimitemen Dave Stallworth and Mike Riordan said Friday they were happy to arrive in Baltimore in exchange for Earl Monroe. 30 p.m., KSU KFOR (1240).

acmg To Start March 3 I IWI I Omaha The Nebraska Thoroughbred racing season will be two weekends old in 1972 before the State High School basketball champions are crowned. The Nebraska State Racing Commission, after meeting here Wednesday and Thursday, Friday granted a March 3 opening date to Grand Island's Fonner Park for the 1972 season. Fonner Park will race the first two weekends in March before going on a full-week schedule with the weekend of March 17-18. The State High School basketball championships will be decided in Lincoln on March 11. Fonner will conduct racing on March 3-4, 10-11, 17-18 and then from March 21 through April 29, racing on Mondays in April for a total of 40 racing days, six more than last year.

Ak-Sar-Ben will open on May 2 and run through July 15, racing on Mondays in June and July for a total of 59 racing dates, 11 more than in 1971. The remainder of the Nebraska schedule is still uncertain, but State Racing Commission chairman said the schedule would be set within the next two weeks. 'One conflict that must be resolved exists between Lincoln and Columbus which asked for conflicting dates in mid-August. Lincoln asked to run from July 18 through Aug. 23 while Columbus wants to start on Aug.

21. Ak Hearing Set Nov. 22 Omaha UR Nebraska Racing Commission has set Nov. 22 to hear a protest by Ak-Sar-Ben over 1972 racing dates. The protest was mainly over nonholiday Monday dates next June and July.

The protest was made by Tom Brock, Ak-Sar-Ben general manager. Brock said Friday he doesn't believe Monday racing will prove successful in Omaha and that "it will benefit the horsemen, not benefit the track." Omaha was assigned Monday racing through the month of June and only Sundays were left idle. The entire racing season assigned by the commission begins May 2 and ends July 15. He said the original request had been for 54 days and said if more days are to be given to the track, he would prefer to race following the holidays. He also said the only Monday racing requested was in the Memorial Day and July Fourth weeks.

FEATURE RACES At Sportsman's Park James Qulllo 9.00 4.60 3.80 Pass The Pie 11.20 6.60 Sequential 3.40 Prep Sports Writer Omaha The 1 1 Chieftans, clinging to a chance for the No. 1 rating among Nebraska's Class A clubs, fought from behind to score a fourth quarter touchdown to squeeze out a 13-8 football victory over Omaha North in the Metro League championship at Burke High stadium here Friday night. In the closely contested title clash, North piled up a sizeable statistical edge during a scoreless first half. But coach Len Bond's Vikings saw a field goal attempt foiled by a bad center snap after reaching the Bellevue 14 the first time they had the ball and lost possession on a fumble at the Bellevue four-yard line early in the second quarter. Bellevue, recording just five first downs to ten for North in the first half never got closer than the Vikings' 32.

But it was a different Bellevue club that took the kickoff to open the second half, marching 67 yards on a sustained drive to Florentino Molina Argentina 74-75151 Bertus Van Mook Holland 74-78-152 Ramon Sota Spain 77-75-152 Jonas Pell Sweden 78-74-152 Mohamed Said Moussa Egypt 77-75-152 Team scores: South Africa 278, United States 281, New Zealand 286, England 266, Canada 290, Argentina 290, China 291, Scotland 291, Australia 292, Korea 293, Philippines 293, Japan 294, Wales 295, Spain 297, Thailand 298, Italy 298, Holland 298, Ireland 302, Germany 303, Rhodesia 304, Colombia 304, Mexico 305, Puerto Rico 306, Chile 307, Brazil 3)0, Belgium 311, France 312, Sweden 312, Dominican Republic 314, Denmark 315, Egypt 316, Austria 318, Panama 320, Portugal 324, Switzerland 327, Morocco 328, Jamaica 329, Peru 329, Venezuela 329. Nigeria 330, Uruguay 331, Greece 334, Czechoslovakia 339, Libya 340, Romania 373. Singapore no card. Nixon To Miss OU-NU Contest On Thanksgiving Oklahoma City r) President Nixon has sent his regrets to Gov. David Hall who asked the chief executive to have Thanksgiving dinner with him and watch the Oklahoma-Nebraska football game.

Hall's aide said Friday a letter had been received from the White House saying it would not be possible for the President to attend either the game or the dinner The announcement halted growing rumors that preparations were being made for the President to attend the nationally televised game in Norman Thanksgiving Day. IRS Charges Brown Cleveland (UPI) The Internal Revenue Service Friday accused former Cleveland Browns fullback Jim Brown with failing to pay more than $02,000 taxes on 1970 income. and wiry former British Open champ, and Liang-Huan Lu of Nationalist China Were next at 140. Jacklin matched Player's 67 and was one of three players at 142. The others are Henning and Ronnie Shade of Scotland.

The: group at 144 included Trevino, the current holder of the American, British and Canadian Open crowns, Brian Huggett of Wales, Eleuteria Nival of the Philippines, and Canada's Moe Norman. "Lee and I both turned 65s into 69s," said Nicklaus, who lipped out five putts. He missed only two fairways and two greens, the same as Trevino. "We both played very well," Nicklaus said, then was asked if he was surprised not to be leading. "Not really," Jack said.

"The course played very easy. It's pretty difficult to imagine it playing any easier. And we're only three back and Gary and Harold are both good players. No. I can't say I'm surprised." Player, one of only four men to win all the world's major titles, didn't miss a green and missed only one fairway.

That was the second, where he found a bunker, but played a beautiful shot out of the sand to within 5Mt feet of the flag and made a birdie. "It's about as perfect a round of golf as I'm capable of playing," said Player, a house guest of Nicklaus. He attributed at least part of it to the weather. "I've played a lot in Florida, won a lot of tournaments in Florida. But I never saw a day in Florida like this." It was warm and sunny, with Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.

UP) Gary Player, firing "as perfect a round of golf as I'm capable of," had a five-under-par 67 Friday as South Africa retained a three-stroke lead over the United States in the second round of the World Cup Golf Tournament. The muscular little Johannesburg rancher had a 36 hole total of 136, eight-under-par for two trips over the long, demanding east course at the FGA National Golf Club. That gave him a one-stroke margin over America's Jack Nicklaus, the first round leader who slipped to a 69 for 137. Harold Henning, the other half of South Africa's entry in this international competition that has drawn two-man teams from -46 nations, had another 71, giving South Africa a team total of 278. Lee Trevino, just named the PGA player of the year for 1971, matched Nicklaus' 69 and was well back in the individual competition at 144.

The United States, heavily favored to regain the team title won by Australia last year was alone in second with a team score of 281. No one else was really close. New Zealand, with lefty Bob Charles and John Lister, and England, with Tony Jacklin and young Peter Oosterhuis, were the only other teams under par. They were tied for third at 286, two under. Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina, the 48-year-old globetrotter who won the individual title a year ago, had a 70 and was alone in third place at 139, three strokes off the pace.

The veteran Charles, a dark 7.