Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 19

1 1 a i a a a a r-y-- -i A 7 1. ji Clock The Lineups Starter skeri omM to TMoBack Nebraska No, Name Wt. 82PurceH .....199 Tooeood ......211 Ct Pos. CL Sr. LE Jr.

Jr. LT'Sr. 3M6 YeridfieDeat Win Over Colorado Colorado Wt. Name No. 201..........

Blair 87 238......... 211 Heck 5i 202.. Klinker 53 196. Romig 67 239........ Perkins 74 r-ii- 61 51 62 70 89 Dyer .........188 LG TingeDioff ..,.225 Carlson 202 Jr.

i RG Brown So. RT McDaniel ....191 Sr. RE Sr. Sr. Sr.

QB 176 So. ItH Sr. -24 80 18 "30 Thornton .....200 Jr. J'B first division finish in the Big 8, an achievement that i 1 1 take 3 straight wins. The Huskers got the first one last week against 1 a State 16-T3If they can win ever and Oklahoma it will also a high-water mark for Coach Bill Jennings.

The Parents' Day crowd will sit in to watch the Buffs worse -maytprevaU this week. On top of that Colorado will be shouldering a heavy of outside pressures. The Buffs are fighting for their first conference championship, a berth in the Orange Bowl and, the school's bestrecoToTslhce 19237 Nebraska's only goal is a Average weight team Nebraska 201, Colorado 207. Average weight line Nebraska "By Dick- Becker If history repeats i 1 1 1 f. then the Colorado Buffaloes may.

be In for a long after noon Saturday: Twa Tear aeo thu i and Quarterback Gale Weld- ner were sidetracked by t- on a frozen turf 14-12. Those same conditions or No weigm oacKS ieprasKa 187, UHoraaoiao. at Memorial Stadium Alternates-- Jr." Sr. 235..... Hillebrahd 82 Weidner 10 Woods .35 179.

Mavity- 27' Sr. 195. Schweninger 31 289, Colorado 217. Average Colorado Jr. 195..

Hold "85 Jr. 229 rimm 77 Sr. 192. m. Vardel 60 Jr.

209.... Christensen Sr. 214.., McCullough So. 235......... Frank So.

216 Meadows Sr. 183 Montera So, 210 Harris So.U81.... Somerville So. 194. Milton 78 61 79 81 11 33 41 32 Nebraska '85 Huge ....187 Jr.

LE So. LT So. LG K77 Kiffin 220 68 Kirby ........207 Swim Today 1 (y li r' PI) v'i a 54 Michka ..205 65 Robertson ....207 71 Voss 228 88 Salerno 20 Meade 176 12 Johnson 17 Ross .193 33 Comstock185 Jr. Jr. RG So.

RT Sr. RE Sr. QB So. LH So. RH FB Average weight team Nebraska 197.

Colorado 205. Average weight line Nebraska 205, Colorado 213. Average weight backs Nebraska 184, Colorado 192. -Game time 2:00. Place Memorial Stadium, 10th and -V i Nebraska It UUh II Jakaua kk IS him kk 1( Mum kk 11 ft oil kk Meaa 21 r.lmii ek Otlkreatk ab S4 Clarle'ie qk Tkeralaa lb Ti rk tsnuleek lb 41 Clir kk 4t tmkM kk 44 CUM bk 41 War fk 41 Orieu.

,1 41 Williams St Haaer 51 TluclkAfl SI Dram lb -M Mkkka SS Oaracr tl Dn It Carlsm tl Blaksp Colorado It WtMur ab 11 MiUfra ob II Ymuw 14 Owlrrmllk 4b 15 r'rtbb kb 1 Cmrrk 17 Cribam ftnroViiii HrnrlktPi kk XI Jnne kk 13 Wlllman kk IS Man kk It Kilili lb Mult; kk I ibr bh to Vlflu kk St (l.bon Ik SI Srhwi-n'w lb Mlllol llarrla lb 54 WakK-ra lb 55 Waoaa kk St Homca bk 40 Lacboi4 kk 41 NomarTlllr kk 41 OlMiaa kk 41 Jokaaoa kk 44 Taaalar bk 45 Walklaa kk 41 Cnlrmaa kk St Wblta 51 Hrrk SS llibara a SI Klinkrr a 54 Harakbariar 55 Maakawakl i St Haraar a 57 Kaiowakl Roster 14 V. I tS IrttllMI ft Rm4 I Totcatd Klrkr tt h. Jahiuaai 1 K. Brawa II Vaaa I 71 Mltrbrll 74 Jaata 75 Rrampf I 7t Fiarker I Tl lllllia 71 Owatmkl I 7t Htavaaaaa a CaUakaa kk It Dacpka rarrrll 53 Tamllaaaa 54 Eiar a 55 Huca a St Flakwr a 17 Daaaraa -St ItalerM a It McUaalal Roster SI Maaftka Takakall tt Vartrll II MrC'allauik I IS Yaang CaadaU Jaara IS Haak It Balaa a 17 Ramie Halllaaawartk I IS Bawcra I 7t oka I 71 Mf( lurf 71 Daatlr 73 Brauprat ft 74 Ptrkiaa 78 Hlul.maa I' 71 Baaraa ft 77 Grimm I 71 Ckiialcaan ft Frank I St WlaamMlar 1 Mraaawa St Hlllrkraat a 53 Cleaveacar 54 Marrla a IS Hold a RU a 7 Blair a tl McBrM an PrrrirUa a Rtrbrkar a 1 laaawl a Jam ft MrBrM NITs Left Halfback, Dick Callahan Soonei to Unveil 4 Split Saturday Rebounding OU Witt Use Offense Cadets Haven9 1 Seen School Must Pay Same as Athletes Concessions Could Pave Way For Smooth Sports Operation 1 and Huskers have at it on a field swamped: bya heavy snow on Wednesday. Colorado, knocked from the unbeaten ranks last week by Utah, will be smarting to make a good showing to impress Orange Bowl officials.

These Miamians are not bound to take the league champion to the New Year's Day extravaganza and Kansas has moved into the picture, despite an early season 20-19 loss to the Buffs. This Colorado team is big, bigger than Nebraska's king-sized eleven. In the line Is guard Joe Ro-mlg, everybody's AIl-Ameri-can last year and the scourge of the league's of femes. He's darned sear impossible to handle from his llae backing position. There's also end Jerry Hille-brand, a 235-pound, 64 end who was all-conference last year.

He's si great pass receiver and also can kick field pnals He booted one 54 vards against Oklahoma State this yearrh In the backfield the Buffs are loaded. They have Weidner, the best passer in the league, along with Olympian Teddy Woods and Leon Mavity at halfbacks and Loren Schweninger at fullback. Nebraska, on the other hand, played one of its best games last week and should be primed for another fine showing. Bill Thornton will probably stay at fullback to continue his line blasting that has him second only to Iowa State's Dave Hoppmann in the Big 8. Dennis Claridge, steadily-improving quarterback, will run, the showjvith a fleet of capable backs including Dick Callahan, Dennis Stuewe, Willie Ross and Rudy Johnson.

Most experts have established the Huskers as the underdog from one to two touchdowns. The condition of the field may have a lot to do with the-outcome. Jennings says "it won't be particularly to our advantage. iv creates more breaks and more unknown phases to me game." Jennings says NU will use passes to combat the Buffalo aerials. Colorado flew to Lincoln Thursday night by chartered plane and is staying at the Town and Country Motel.

Lexington Migration ih 1 6 Businessmen here may have mixed emotions here rne population of the com munity is expected to take a 20 dip for the day, but it. wm oe lor a worthy cause. ome 1,000 persons from this Dawson County town are expected to migrate to braska's football Stadium for Lexington At halftune of the Colorado- Nebraska game 8 natives of Lexington who participate in Husiter sports will be made honorary mayors of the town, They are: Mick Tbuleholf. nrattr fnottiall tH. oavtani auma luma ami Dallu Dyer, vaiaivj nmwaii.

aicva amiui. varsiur baaeball and track; Steva Pf later, track! Joan Strohmyar. freshman football; Dave Mnnn, varnij rule team; inck reterani, brack Nebraaka Calarada ti No. OakoU 24 OUa. Stata 14 Arisona 14 Kanau li 14 K.

SUIe I Miami Syracuat K. SMtTTTTl Okla. State ...14 22 Oklahoma ....14 Missouri ......10 7 Miaaourt 6 Kansas 28 tl Utah Series History Tear Wlaaer Bcera Tear WlaaaK Hears 1898 2J-10 195S-Tia fam is-16 1902 1M 14.10 1903 31-a 204 1904 4 37H im IT 1M 1907 Neor 22-f 1957 Colo .274 IM. 195-Colo 27-16 i zn IK 14-H imo ltto 1M 16-14 Nebraska kaa aa t. hat tUJ Nekraaka kas seared HI Batata, Cala- raaa pataia.

Not First Third of Colorado players check motel swimming pool in Lincoln. Jim Hold, Ken Blair, Chuck McBride and a series. St. Lbuis9 Seymour Ousted By Dick Becker Athletes are teld they must "pay the price" if they are to win. SimHarly, a school must be ready to make some concessions if a high-caliber team is to be maintained.

Three-I Gathers To Set '62 Plans New York Mets Nix Tie With Des Moines Str Louis Paul Seymour was fired Friday as coach of the foundering St. Louis Hawks of thrNational Bas ketball Association. The 33-year-old former Syracuse great blamed the dismissal on his insistence against the wishes of veterans Bob. Pettit. Clyde.

Lovellette-and Cliff Hagan that rookie Cleo Hill be a starter. "I felt Hill had the most k'A filiation with major league teams, who reportedly objected to the cost of trans portation in the league. There were reports that a representative of the Davenport baseball team would at tend the meeting. Davenport attempted to join the league last year but was unable to withdraw from the Midwest League. The Midwest League will hold its annual meeting Sun day at Davenport.

Hef elf inger New Gym Aide, Robert E. Heffelfinger has been temporarily appointed assistant gymnastics coach at Lincoln High School. Heffelfinger replaces Dean Clawson, who was called to active duty- with his Army Reserve medical battalion. An elementary grades tiny' sical education instructor, Heffelfinger is a 1959 gradu ate of Nebraska Wesleyan. He attended IJncolnTjligh School prior to entering col lege.

Tourney Slated Columbus The 1962 Knights of Columbus state bowling tournament will be staged here on 4 weekends beginning Jan. 27, 1961 and winner in 6 of 8 games, counts a 10-6 decision over Penn State as its top achievement this year. The Cadets have a high-geared ground at tack led by hard-pounding Al uusnau ana should have their passing game in eood form with Dick Eckert at the con trols. The sharpshootinsr ouartr. back suffered an ankle iniurv 3 weeks ago in the 7-3 upset.

wss io west Virginia and was re-injured last Saturday against William and Mary. But reports are he is almost fully recovered. First, string right halfback Pete King also is expected to nlav after missing the William and Mary game with a bad knee. But Wilkinson's Oklahoma club utilizes the v.AHp open split as its basic ftfrmation and that's an offense Army hasn't seen this season. Half backs Mike McClellan and Jimmy Carpenter, quarter backs Bob Page and Bill Van Burkleo and fullbacks Richard Beattle and Phil Loh- mann are the Sooners' leading numbers on attack.

Oklahoma goes into the game with one serious im pairment, Billy White's ankle injury. The rugged tackle, team captain and No. 1 Sooner star, missed the Missouri game and still is slowed down; Xf my Oklahoma have split, in their two previous both played at the Sooners' home field. The 1946 Black Knights, in the Glen DavistDoc Blanchard era, won 21-7 and Wilkinson's Sooner team of 1959 evened the series with a 28-20 victory. Saturday's game has a 1 p.m.

(CST) kickoff.and will be televised in the east and parts of the midwest, south far west (ABC, TV- 7). T7 New York (UPI)-Wk Maris "Naty Oscar From left, Reed Johnson, Walt Klinker. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA FRIDAY, NOV, 17, 1961 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifflflitmimnmiranniiiiiiiiuiiiiiij I Friday Local No events scheduled. Saturday -Local Football Nebraska v. Colorado, Memorial Stadium, 2 p.m.

State Hockey Omaha v. St. Paul, Ak-Sar-Ben Coliseum, 8 p.m. Regional Football Nebraska Wesleyan at Colorado College, pjn. National Football Oklahoma v.

Army, TV-7, 12:45 p.m. Basketball Chicago v. Detroit, TV-3, 12:30 p.m. Sunset Friday: 5:07 p.m. Sunrise Saturday: 7:17 a.m.

Sunset Saturday: 5:07 p.m. LcM akaatku ojutli. SoarlM aa4 aasaal timet art flraa far Ltocoim. Stasa aoa ttma ckaaiea asaml- Biaialv ana ajiaota aack 11 mlla. add aaa Bllanta ajach aaUaa aal al Uaaifei I tad aajbtraet aaa Blaaaa aaca aUk aaat tt Laaoote.

But It's thought it should. PAGE 19 potential and it ended up costing me my job," said Seymour. "I wasn't about to swing the other way just to hold onto my Job." Seymour said one member of his high-powered front line of Pettit, Lovellette and Hagan he didn't say which one-came to him and said Hill Special to The Journal Cedar Rapids, la. The troubled Three-I Baseball League met here Friday to begin "preparations for the 1962., season. Every club indicated It has intentions of operating in 1962 with limiting factors in all cases except Cedar Rapids.

Des Moines' representatives brought gloomy news. They were turned down la a bid for outright ownership by the New York Mets, new club in the National League. The Demons will be represented at the national conven tion in Tampa, at the end of the month, however. Vaulx Risser, executive vice president, was representing the Lincoln Chiefs at the meeting. Club directors were ex- pectedLto discuss Jtwopro- posals to keep the -Class-B league in operation.

One would call for reorgan ization with another' league. probably either the Class Midwest League or the Class Northern League. The other remedy would be to find new sponsors for teams and keep the present clubs which Cedar Rap ids, Des Moines and Burling ton, Lincoln; Topeka, Kan. and Fox. Cities, Wis.

Topeka, Des Moines and Burlington have lost their af in1948 a longshot distance war getting "too much pub-licity" 'and-ttat-therrookler-ought to sit on the bench. New York UP) Oklahoma's Sooners, on the upswing after a disastrous record over the first half of the season, display their brand of football in New York for first time Saturday whenthey meet Army at Yankee Stadium. About 35,000 are expected. The Sooners, who topplpd from their Big Eight Confer ence pinnacle last year, nosedived completely this fall by starting off with 5 straight defeats for the school's longest losing string. But they've rebounded the past two Saturdays with a 47t8 victory over -Kansas-Stote and a 7-0 upset of Missouri.

Army; coached "by Bale Hall Han uson Leading Seniors Palm Springs, Califs (UPI) E. J. (Dutch) Harrison carried a 3-stroke lead into Friday's final round of the National Seniors Golf Tourn ament, but he had a definite rival for the championship who prevented Dutch from walking away with the event thef ieldjofjolf. el ders reached the halfway mark. Harrison.

San Francis co, was out-in-front- by-6 strokes. But Thursday, Ralph Hutchinson, Bethlehem, trimmed strokes from Har rison's advantage with 4-under par 68 at Bermuda Dunes. Harrison entered Friday's final round of play with. 54-hole score of 205 on suc cessive rounds of 66-67-72, A11 the survivors of the first 3 rounds played Friday at La Quinta, instead of shuffling between the various courses where the first 3 rounds took place. Other leaders included Al Feldman, Tacoma, Wash.r-71.

68-74-213; Errie BaU, Tucson, 71-72-71-214; Ellsworth Palm Springs, 70-74-71 Fred Maheu, San Diego, 72-72-71-215; Al Shawhan Alhambra, 71-74-70-215, and Dick Metx, White Plains, N.Y., 74-70-72-217. Bud Williamson of Lincoln survived the cutoff and was lated to play in the finals. bad a halfway score of 74-75-73-221 i lrak.Prcxy 'Dk Tom Dworak will head tha YMCA fater-Church Ath- leUc Council for. the 1961-62 i season. Virgil -Eichoff is new" vice president and Ron Oswald HOtHMif There have been frequent reports of latrthat there was dissension on the ball club.

Seymour said he had no immediate He was owner Ben Kerner 16th coach in Kerner's 15 Nebraska gives no special to football players who are asked to perform before paying customers each week. This is not to indicate-scholastic standards should be lowered. But there are ways in which the administration could be of a big service Primarily, it's a matter of class scheduling. No concessions-are made to football playeTS. Therefore, it is virtually impossible for the team to practice as a unit very often.

Football either are late to practice or miss practice "because- ornate" oratory sessions, IJOTC, section tests, late classes, night classes, even aoon classes. Players come and go at practices. They never all get all the preparation for a game. There is never much chance for new things by the team, once school is under way. Many players have class until.

4 p.m. By the time they get to the fieldhouse, "get geTdf eBetfMdj out on tne fieiar naif" tne practice session is over. Others-must-4eave-f or- 5-f p.m. classes while some never practice on Tuesday, Thursday have night classes. What is needed is pre-reg-lstration for football players.

It isn't much of a concession' to the team. But-it is extremely im portant if winning teams are desired, Next: Physical plant and equipment. Time he- led the Yankees to the- 20 homers and knocked in to a fabulous Williams' yearr --v-a- some Red Sox haters, too. But, nobody has "a Tight to "dictate In our precincts.) years ih pro basketball and Victory Uuder; Fire Fraley A results of the- balloting-because the vote didn't Come out the way the objectors Which leads to the suspicion that, if a vote is to mean anything at all, a guy has the right to mark his the 6th in the Hawks' 7 seasons in St. Louis.

Nasuccessor- was named immediately by Kerner, who said the 33-year-old Seymour was dismissed because Kerner felt "a change is best for' all concerned and I deem it advisable to make it at this time." -Bob Petittr Captain and high scoring front liner will handle the Hawks Saturday night when they oppose the Cincinnati Royals here. Kerner said he would de- cide on Seymour's replacement as coach of the 5-time WesternDivision champions "maybe next week or at a later date." Seymour got the ax shortly after he and Kerner held a conference in Kerner's office to go over tiieir clash Wednes- day night over Seymour's remark in Detroit, that tire team was on the trading block. Kerner heard about the statement and fired back the same night that he was the, only one authorized to talk trades and "let's Just say they are no longer en the market." Maris sent a league leading 142 scampering across the plate, compared 'with 128 for Mantle, and hit 61 home runs compared with 54 for Mickey, Voters aside, I'd wager fat odds that if you poll the owners they'd say that financially Roger was the most valuable because of the manner in which he packed the while in quest of Babe Ruth's record. Maris victory even has been attributed, in a round-' about across the land. Considering that the Yankees have won the Most Valuable Player award in 6 of the last 8 years, those guys are pretty poor haters.

la this connection, all you have to go is gd bacl to 1947 when Joe DLMaggio beat out Ted Williams for the MVP runner named Harry S. Truman won a race, which still ranks today with sporting upsets as -Man O'War's lone defeat and a Shirley Temple knockout over Jack the Ripper. The bookies didn't, think he had a chance. Even now, 13 years later, there are some hard-headed forecasters who Insist that the voters didn't know what they were doing. Just like now, on the heels of Roger Marls' election as the American League's Most Valuable Player for the second year ta a row.

Maris was selected by 20 voters-two from each city in the American League. There were 14 points Jor-a first place vote, 9 for second place and so on down the Maris, with 7 first place votes to 6 for teammate Mickey Mantle, won by 202 to 138. The result has caused the usual storm of inky protest in the public prints. Questioning the sanity as well as the sanctity' of the voters, there art those who object strenuously to the oauoi any way ne personally sees fit. Some of the questions leveled at the men who did the voting concerns such thoughts as why Maris was placed no better than 5th in one case; why Mantle was dropped to 5th by another; why Norm Cash of Detroit, the American League batting champion, trailed Baltic fnore's Jim Gentile, who4 finished 3rd; and how in the name of unstuffed ballot boxes did Gentile get 5 first place 1 Probing like a nearsighted surgeon working by flashlight, it would be assumed here that the one guy who picked Maris 5th possibly thought that's where he belonged.

It's Just possible that the others voted the way they did becjmse that's toe. way. they felt, too. The rumble over Maris beating out Mantle is based on the fact andor theory that Mickey Is the real leader of the team and hatted .317 compared with Roger's .289. Yet there are those who will tea you hitting 1.000 doesn't mean anything if you doat knock in any runs.

fv. DIMag-woir because pennant. He batted 415, 97 runs, however, compared hit wnicn Tea lea tne league in 4 departments with a .343 baiting average, 32 homers, 114 runs batted in and 125 runs 5 There must have been as H.S.T. would ten how you mark your ballot 1 7T.