Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 29

Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star Nov. 12. 1067 Hf. Most I All-Citv jfrirl Picks Co uld Play Anywhere Tackle Jim May, who transferred from Tulsa, this past year, heldEast's jopbombric, defense to-getheriitornering Jixpposing jun- ners for team leadership in tackles. Since the school just opened this fall he is, of course, the first Spar, tan to be named all-city.

Next to him at end is Pius John Hyland, who seemed to have his best defensive games against Lincoln teams, He recorded 15 unassisted tackles in both the Lincoln High and Northeast games. Damkroger, one of few sophomores to ever be sejectedTBut he made such a splh witft" Tiis bulllike running and blocking, most for-gothis age. He's designated an end iirthe all city lineup to make room for the unusual number of talented backs. Moore, for instance, gained 862 rushing yards for a 6.9 average'and scored 11 touchdowns. He stands alongside teammate Melvin Tarp-ley who accumulated 832 yards, a 7.5 average and 10 touchdowns.

Moore also was high on the Lincoln High defense charts with 64 tackles. Tarpley was the top pass receiver with four for 124 yards. Two were for Tapp, the Links' Jeading tackier with 80rtackIeMarvin Jacquesand center Glen Hergenrader provided the holes which opened the way for Lincoln High's 2,664 yards rushing and were also outstanding on defense. Teaming with Moore and Tarpley in the backfield are Lee Gro-telueschen, Southeast's leading ground-gainer and scorer, and Bonde, hard-nosed both offensively and defensively. 7 Dosek, coach Vince Aldrich says, might have been a back, but was shifted to center last year and to -guard 4hiseason.

Scott (5-1080 was among the Bolts' most aggressive defensemen all season. The leader, however, was Bonde, a fullback but who could have been inserted, as could Moore, in the line for linebacking abilities shown over the season. It's a pursuant team on defense, hard-charging on offense and dom-J, Inated by seniors. The only underclassman is preco-cious Northeasr fullback Maurice "Easy. JJfo- 5 her High's Charles Moore) and that fella right next to him (Pius John Bonde)." "You're wrong, coach on all four." The' fact Is all members of the all-city team have such similar dimensions and similar talents.

Several could play anywhere. Like those already mentioned. Tapp, 5-8, 180-pounder, last year was a Link back but scarcity in the line and overabundance in the back- Jield prompted coach Andy Loehr's moving him up front By RICK AKIN The cene: a police-type lineup. The objective: to decipher who belongs where on the 1967 Sunday Pournal and Star All-City Football Team. tThe never-smiling, monotone voiced detective asks the old-pro coach: "Do you see anybody up there, who looks like a 'Yeah, that guy second from the left (Lincoln Lonnie Tapp) and the one on the end (Pius X's Scott Dosek)." "Now how about tackles?" Prep Panorama oiuiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiw By Rick Akin Land 2 Harriers Li-ad JMz l-i I Youth dominates the 1967 Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star AH-City cross country team.

Two members are se niors, one's a junior and the A few of an avalance of football season ending letters (some now coffee-stained) beginning with something I've been seeking all season sympathy. "Writes--Jerry of Columbus: "I don't envy your position in rating the footbaH teams but Jerry's beef is Columbus Scotus' No. 3 rating in Class despite a one-lost, one-tied record against several rated Class teams, i Comment-Scotus lost, 33-12, to Omaha Cathedral, -thenn 4J team. The margin 1n this jne. makes the But Scotus and I have one thing In Rnth nf lis have a chance ftrr redemption.

I al- other two promising sopho mores. The "squad is led. by the only returnee Northeast's Senior7Eddie oerrierrj who ledall city runners In the city, distriet-and- state meets. He wavs have another week and fZJ Uj If) i Tarpley v' Lincoln High pi Bonde May ml 1 mmJi aim 5 High ''6rzTi finished 22nd In the state with Cathedral again last Friday. his best time, a 10:16.

The two next best perform ers, according to the season results, are sophomores Den nis 0 Meara of Lincoln High and Ricky Gouchnour of Is Shelby Best? Phil Towle, Bradshaw coach of seven years, compliments Shelbv with: "I feel that Shelby has the mose overall speed Shelby is more explosive eight-man team that Northeast; Meara second and-HotichnourinHnthe city meet. very much if there is a better eight-man i team uw if there is I'm very glad we didn't have them Junior Andy Aiken of South east and Lincoln High senior Mike Flury, who topped one Comment Coach, vou're more xperienced than inarivrn another gifferent on LJ--LAJW jf I biit'avou-nalinagcT-urrenlly jated.A'oT.jlForl i rL.IL,, I sions, complete the squad. the record 1 haven euncr. nave i seen ohciu. Milford's outstanding lineman Bob Rediger has the -Chamber of Commerce's-supporUfor-all-state President Palmer Lorcn Davidson sends a letter, signetTTjy 48townsmen, I reclaiming: "We.

the below signing -citaens of Milford, AT Knowing mat we are not auuionues on ium lf 1 rrf I think "that Roteert Rediger is one of the finest offensive and Crown Mexico City W) Arnold defensive linemen that Milford has ever had and certain-lnieserves your- consideration in the selection for the all-state Class team." In an introductory penning, Davidson writes: "At no time before has Milford ever done this (petition) felt that anjant Reserved recognition, at any other time any more than Bob Rediger Comment What can I say? Palmer carved a one-under and -con par Jacques ACUl Lincoln High KZJ Hergenrader Damkroger Lincoln High GrOtelUeSChCn Northeast tinued his drive toward the title in the 15th individual World Cup Golf Tournament with a 54-hole total of 209. Palmer's seveh-under score Kal Young er for three trips around the Club de Golf. Mexico course All-City Lineup left him three strokes ahead Kris Mortenson, 12-year old brother to Pawnee City assistant coach Kerm Mortenson, wonders why the Indians, are no higher than sixth in the Class ratings. "I just tinnnened to notice Pawnee Citv romps (Comment Good of the international, field, FOOTBALL SCORES Devaney: Passing Arnoiq palmer lit. Wt.

Yr. Pus. Player School inueu auites THTTvflsTTt E-John Hyland, Pius 175.1! United SUIet 16.. William and Mary West Virginia 16 (tie) MauriceT)amkroger, NorfHeast 185 Damkroger, Saturday Fidel de l.uca 73 7t-6(l 212 Arsentiim Marv Jacques, Lincoln High 6-1 188 12 South David Jimenez 71-72-70213 Puerto Rira T-Jim May, East 180 12 Bob Charles 72-72-69213 New Zealand Western Kentucky 36, Butler 14 Alaliama A4M 21. Allen 14 West-Texas 37.

East Carolina 13 Florida St. 38, Virginia Tech 15-Richmnnd 20. Citadel 3 Gr-Lonnie Tapp, Lincoln High 5-8 180 12 G-Scott Dosek, Pius 5-10 180 12 Antonio Cerda 71-73-70214 Mexico 43-0 etc. In the papers it sounds me tney nave a gooo. team I hope to see a change in next week's Journal." I'ommcnt-The team scoring the most and preventing (he least Is not alwavs the best.

MyJiope is that coaches don't think that's the case. A couple of weeks ago I witnessed a coach call time-out with two minutes left and a four-touchdown lead, hoping to score another. What's the point in that? Kris, take a look at the best offensive and defensive ClassV tcainsrscoring-wisc, and compare them to the rat- Ill-Lt. lJ.J.'l Malcolm GreKson 74-72-69-213 England Hsleh Vone Vo 71-71-73 21: Virginia Union 34. North Carolina College 22 Middle Tennessee 36.

East Tennessee 26 Eastern Kentucky 37, Youngstown 12 Nations ist Ch na Ted Makalena -t. r. 7S-7B-71 216 Hawaii Wake Forest 31. Tulso 24 Midwest State Colleges Wayne 28, Midland 0 Poanc 49, Graceland 21 Colorado Mines 2(1, Chadron 12 Northwestern Oklahoma 21, Hiram Scott 7 William Jewell 6.1, Hasting 7 Kearney State 24. Northern St.

of U. 14 NU Frosh 36. McCook 28 Big Eight ebraska-S. Oklahoma State 0 Oklahoma 52. Iowa State 14 Missouri 2n, Kansas St.

6 Colorado Kansas Big Ten. Indiana Michigan Sta, 13 Ohio State 17. Wisconsin 15 Purdue 41, Minnesota 12 Michigan 21. Illinois 14 Northwestern 39, Iowa 24 Southeastern Alabama 7, LSI' 6 Tennessee 15, Tulane 14 Florida 17. Georgia tfi -Kentucky 12, Vanderoilt 7 ings.

The figures (suppuca py uncom nign siaiisutian Western Michigan II. Xavier, Ohio 7 Murray 20, Kvansville 14 4 AttleTge nrader): Olivet 29. Blufftofi 14 UCLA TJirashes South Dakota 37. Drake 35 Illinois St. 30.

Mankato 14 Valparaiso 21, Wheaton 7 Scoring Ratings l-Lincoui Ka.strrn Illinois 211. Wayne St. 14 Parsons 24. Idaho St. 0 Lawrence 18, Monmouth 14 Aueustana 35.

North Cenrtal 20 Northern Michigan 25. North Dakota Statistics Glen Hergenrader, Lincoln High 5-11 180 12 Charles Moore, Lincoln High 18fi 12 Lee Grotelueschen, Southeast 6-0 180 12 B-Mel Tarpley, Lincoln High 5-11 168 12 B-e-Jbhii i Bonde, Pius 185 12 Honor Roll East Rick Mertens, end; Bob McGinnis. tackle; Len Dickinson, guard; Bruce JVorthrop back; Craig Elliott, guard. Lincoln "High Gary Garrett, kick; Jim Ellis, end; Chuck Starkweather, end; Bob Terrio. tackle; Rick Sills, guard; Mike Shea, bacje.

Northeast Alan Campbell, back; Dan Cook, back; Phil Hood, guard; John Bulin, guard; Charles Steuben, guard; Paul Witherby, end. Pius Dave Smith, back; Bill Rienlcn. Stan Chesshir, tackle; Mike Schrepl. Gaien Karpisek, tackle. Southeast Tim Willits, back Tim Stew artN center Dick Beard, guard; Roger Nelson, tackle; Alan' Austin, end; Tom Flack; end.

Carthage 19. North Park 0 Wash. UCLA Defense 1 Boys Town 2 Lincoln High 3 Fremont t-Bellevue 5- O. North 6- Gr. Island 7- McCook 8- 0.

Burke 9- C. Prep 10- North Platte 74-1 5-5 6.3 7.4 8.0 8.6 .10.7 .12.5 .12.5 .13.3 Southeast Missouri St. 20. Kirnsviin a Illinois Wesleyan 22. St.

Joseph's 2 Ball St. 24. Southern Illinois I Lake Forest 7. Wilmington I 2 Bcllovue 8-0-1 2-0. North 8-0-1 4 Fremont 5- C.

Prep 7-2 6O.Tech -6-3 7 Un. 7-1-1 8 Beatrice 8-1 9 Scqllsbluff 9-0 10 Gr. Island 7-2 2 Bellcvuc 30.8 3 Boys Town 28.7 4 Fremont 28.5 ft-Scottsbluff 25.3 R-McCnok 22.6 T-O. Tech 22.6 8-North Platte 22.3 O-O. North 20.0 10-C.

Prep 19.8 First downs Rushinit yardase Passinc yardace Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 21 34 S06 51) 294 177 121 4-15-3 15-24-1 11-43 (-34 2 2 21 35 Spasmodic Continued from Page 1 tion from quarterback Frank Patrick was the only TD of the game and was his third touchdown of the season. "All-threeof them-have come on broken patterns," he explained. "On this one, I was supposed to break toward the sideline, but I saw I was covered that way, so I cut to the Inside, instead, and just kept mov-ing." Explaining the Huskers' decision to stay on the ground, Devaney said, "Our w.as very spasmodic and erratic. There's much sense in passing when you're throwing poorly. "In the second, half, we played it a little cozy because we would have been happy to win, 6-0." The Husker coach gave creditto Patrick for his con-TinuecTSmprovenient forjudge ment and poise.

Auburn 36. Mississippi State 0 Atlantic Coast Duke 35, Navy 16 Clemson 28. Maryland 7 Virginia 40. North Carolina 17. Southwestern Carleton 13, Knox 13 (tiei Kent Stale 41.

Marshall 2 Grilinell 28. Co 13 Morningside 28, St. Cloud au West Texas Christian 16. Texas Tech 0 Texas (El Pasal 17, Colorado State 0 New Mexico State 90, Northern Arizona Arlington St. 16, Arkansas St.

14 Pacific 32, Fresno State 20 I tah State 20. Montana 14 The variables vary. According to the figures, Lincoln High should be higher than Seventh. McCook is impressive on both offense and defense but isn't rated. As Link coach Andy Loehr punned: "If I had your job we'd be rated higher." New Mexico Highlands Los Angeles' (fl All-Ameri-candidate Bary Beban of UCLA fired three touchdown bombs and scored once himself as the Bruins, roaring on toward 'the Rose Bowl, handed Washington a 48-0 thrashing Saturday.

It was the worst Washington defeat since 1957. Arkansas 23. Rice Texas 24. Baylor 0 Western Army 22. I tah 0 Wyoming 42.

New Mexico 6 Brigharn Young 17. Arizona 14 Pacific Coast Oregon State 3. Southern Cat 48- Washington 0 Stanford 17, Oregon 14 Washington Stale 52, Idaho 14 Major Independents Notre Dame 38. PiltsburglUr Houston 35. Memphis St.

18 Memphis Bops SPOUTS SLATE Colorado St. College 7 Fumbles Hurt Scott Statistics Blair Garners League Title Jewell Smothers Omaha Knights All events free unless followed Washington by sll limes a.nvunless bold la im 7-4 --Plattsmouth laitJialtifaced for p.m. dnisvhshyn kiclil Dartmouth 13, Jones 40 ran (Anarusysnyn back Mike-Thompson -broke Statistics Hiram Sratt Korthwesteri BcSr Sunday "Itr First downs UCLA-Beban 24 run Memphis. Tehn. (jfl Memphis South Stars got two goalsln thersFlienodlinl oasted to.

a-34 Central Hockey League victory bier Oma ha Saturday night. (Andruiyshyn (Andruiyshyn Brown 14. Cornell 14(tie) Vale 44, Pennsylvania 22 Princeton 45, Harvard 6 Colgate 38. Bucknell 0 Syracusfll Holy Cross 7 Vermont 21, Middlebury 7 Rhode Island 34. Maine 12 kirk) jT, I'CLA-Sarraft 1 ru -A- 167 1 41 Rushing yardage Passing) yardage ruljrs Fumbles Hist Yards penalized away for three long-yardage runs to bo4 Blair past JUattsmouth, 46-40, Saturday flight in the Ak-Sar-Ben Con- WJ HAST: First downs 17 Rushing varriagsV 24 Passrc33PTSl: "1 IDS RelurnSWJage 26 S3 Passes -0 i.J3-5 Punts i 3 7-37 Fumhles hist .7 Yards penaliJl 35 70 2 25 "He showed good judgment on the last play of the Virginia Military 2'.

Boston College 13 wem UCLA Nuttall pats from Beban (Andruiyshyn kirk UCLA-Busby 42 pass (mm -Beban -Wrlr-failed UCLA-Carratt I run (Andruiyshyn Alva. Okla. North- rencBChampionship -Flay-; Xirsihalfbykeeping theball Hunting Sunrise Sunset State It-e Hociiey-Tulsa at Omafia7 Ak-Sar-Ben. 7. (3 SurrJay when all the receivers were Hastings William Jff.

Thompson collected ramb Ttie-tritttrrprravenged a ioss to the Nebraskans Friday night, with Memphis taking the lead midway in the first period on goalsby Ted Me. Jewell overpowered Hastings College Saturday night 63-7 to 3ings of 35, 28 and 26 yards nensseiaer nortan 24 TrrrknrT7trEetonr-(r- t- Central Conn. 27, Coast Guard 0 Williams 41, Weslevan 7 Norwich 34. Worcester 22 Wagner 20. Susquehanna 0 Bates 38, Colby 14 Amherst 23.

24 Albright 7. Lafayette 3S, Kings PoBf Fordham 33. Manhattan 7 Northeastern 22. Cortland State Clarion 26. Slippery Rock 22 Montrlair St.

14. Glassboro 0 Franklin tt Marshall 29, Muhlenberg 2t western State-Colleie of Ok-lahoma turned two fumble recoveries into touchdowns and went on to defeat Hiram Scott of Nebraska 21-7 Saturday night: Hiram Scott got its touchdown on. a 17-yard pass from AUendancc SJ6 3Iustangs Beat Oklahoma City Oklahoma City tf Omaha keep undefeated record in- covered." Devaney "His poise is better in each ball game. He still has things to learnJiut he IslmprovlnS. For the second time this season, the Huskers went for yardage on a fourth and jsnd passed for another TD "asBlair helOfTa last-quarter rally.

tact. Omaha's John Travel came right-back with, goal, bur 13 11 14 The Missourians began sub Wair latUmnuUi 13 14 1J-W ra. sm, lock naven 14 defeated Oklahoma City 27-13 Haverford 28, 1 ramus the Knights were shut out the stituting freely as earlv as Ken Kinsey to Walt Krause in Notre Dame Football 10:30 a.m. (3, Bob Devaney Show 12 noon, 17-10-Ut. AFL Football Kansas City v.

Oakland, 1 p.m. (3; Miami v. San Diego, 4 p.m. (it. NFL Football New York V.

Chicago, p.m."(10-lllrleve-" land v. Green Bay, 4 p.m. (6-10-11). in an mterdivisional game in Geneva 30. Bridgewater 13 BUif Thominwi H).

mm 35. RnniM 121. runs 3 and 47; Moore, one-situation in thetr-owi the second quarter. the second quarter as eightTfCTniin(ler the garner the Professional Footba 1 1 Boston L'. 21.

Connecticet 12 Wilkes 37.: Lebanon Valley 7 territory and for the second Tim Brummfr. 48 pass from Ttoma-on: Hanwn. PAT (4). PlaitsmoulhroitlihogWf IH mi passes from Linderi Stmbd. a pass Jmm I HMtum.

19 DasS from Ija- ronovost scored again fur Temple 45. Gettysburg 27 falitornra. Pa. 49. Winbora ij itime failed to make it playerscoredhefcn i ire touchdowns." Theganie was Okla TT Si Krause- 17 pass from Kiseny Massachusetts 30, Rutgers 7 late in the second Memphis Johns Hopkins 52- Dickinson pr: Linder O).

runs 1 and i KUdarc. Leagueof America Saturday night. It was Omaha's seventh victory against four defeats. Oklahoma City Is 4-6-1. "It's always a gamble when you try to do that in ile in period.

New Hampshire 21. Snngfietd 5AT 4l. Lycominf Delaware Valley 41. imarsteiier mnti ikl Garrison J2 kickofl return (At- kiPsnn kicki Okl Collins 1 ran (Atkinson kick) Ukl Carrunt 5 run (Atkinson kick) marred by 18 a through fumbles and pass interceptions. r.J Rmt-krjnrt 9 'yout own territory," Deyan-ey.

explained I. still North Carolina Slate" I Peru suta 13, OPEN 4 ViUliam- J4 -f igtire-when ou' ve-only- got ziEL CLUB-6 miles West onOSt. Pro Basketball: 4t it ll 7 9 Hastings Who's No. Notu? that-f ar-to-go-t holding-his hands about one foot apart), 1 T-1S- i NBA you're supposed to make it Jewl Tom Dunn 11 run, (Bos kick.) Jewi-Steve Lucas run. kick) 4 Kritiy Hutchinson 20 tiled pass.

(Meeker ktckl whether it's on first down Baltimore 134, Seattle 121 Cincinnati 109. San Diego lot New York 110. Boston 105 SL Leu 11 94. San Fraacitc 83 ABA Indiana 128. Dallas) 103 or fourth down." 9Hip BOWLING ANYTIME Bowl-Mor Lanes 302 South 9th I PRIME R.B 1 1.25 1 1 Won.

High 5:30 How Associated Press Top Ten Fared 1. Southern Cal 8-lLJost to Oregon State. 3-41. 2. Tennessee (6-11, defeated Tulane.

33-14. 3. No. Carolina St. (8-1), lost to Penn State, 138.

4.1'CLA (7-0-UV defeated Washington48-tU 5. Purdue (7-1), defeated Minnesota. 41-12. 6. Indiana (8-0).

defeated Michigan State. 14-11 7. Wyoming (9-0), defeated New Mexico, 42-6. 8. Oklahoma 6-1), defeated Iowa State, 52-14.

9.. Notre Dame (6-2). defeated Pittsburgh, 38-0. lOniousion (5-2), played Memphis State (night). Jewl Terry Bashor 10 pass (rem Lucah.

(Meeker kick i Hast-Bno McAulifl 25 Intercepted pass, ien Congroie kuki Jewl Barry Sprtnkte 12 pass from Danny Brown, Meeker kick! Jewl Sprinkle 29 pass from Bnma. (Meeker kicki Jewl Gary Tanev 14 pass from Rtck Kelte. (Meeker kirk) Jewl Sam Loomis 4 run. "(Meeker ktrkt Jcwi Jerry Postlewaiui tun ''tMeck- Summing up, Devaney mentioned. 1 a a State is a tough team.

They're a 1 a tough. We've got a tough one coming up at Missouri. They're i future foes) getting tougher" Pro Hockey NHL Bostoaj 2. Oakland I St. Louis 5, PilL.rmreh 1 Montreal 3.

Chicaeo llie) Minnesota 2, TomfiUi I Miaaceau Toronto 1 Strt itie your fimirilr hct ctaili-n. KnlerWistmriil kicki i 4.