Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 25

Kansas' Huskers Hoping History Will Repeat Slate mm 25 Though Minnesota holds a 29-13-2 edge in the series between the two schools, Nebraska has captured the last seven meetings in a row. Cornhusker coach Bob Devaney has never last to the Gophers, Nebraska was a 35-7 victor last fall. Nebraska, which has piled up 114 points in its past two garws while giving up just 14, goes into the contest a four-touchdown favorite. The sophomore passing combination of quarterback David Humm and split end Bob Revelle he snared six tosses last week against Army plus the elusive speed of Johnny Rodgers and up-the-middle power of I-back Gary Dixon and fullback Bill Olds will highlight the Nebraska offense. Minnesota's Veer-T offense, similar to the wishbone but with more passing potential, will thoroughly test the Husker defensive secondary, but the pass rush of middle guard Rich Glover, alternating tackles Bill Janssen, John Dutton and Monte Johnson and ends Harper and Steve Man-stedt, is expected to minimize that threat.

Jl K) n---jMiTr By VIRGIL PARKER The 1972 edition of the Nebraska football team playing like a carbon copy of the national championship clubs of 1970 and 71 during its past two games, entertains Minnesota in its final non-conference clash of the season at Memorial Stadium "in Lincoln Saturday afternoon at 1:30. The healthy Huskers, sporting power, passing, speed and depth, face a winless Golden Gopher club which has been riddled by injuries and is searching for replacements. New Minnesota coach Cal Stoll, who while the head man at Wake Forest for three years lost to Nebraska, 36-12 in 1970, says his club is showing continual improvement each week. The Gophers were edged, 27-23, by Indiana in the opener, then were bounced by Colorado last week, 38-6. But Stoll feels his troops played better against Buffs, despite the lopsided score.

"We moved the ball well in the first quarter, but a holding penalty killed our momentum. Then we fumbled on the next series. You can't make mistakes against top teams Lincoln, Neb. Friday, Sept. 29, 1972 like Colorado and Nebraska." While Nebraska's only serious injury of the young season an elbow injury to defensive end Willie Harper-has healed, the Minnesota trainer's report this week wafa't much brighter to Stoll than the prospect of playing the defending national champions.

Gopher defensive signal caller Mike Steidl has been ruled out for six weeks with a shoulder separation. In addition, running backs Kevin Keller and Jim Henry are doubtful. Henry suffered a strained knee while Keller has a hip injury. Present plans call for flankerback George Honza to move to the running back spot with his replacement, Dale Henrickson, advancing to a -starting role from the second unit. tJ Bob Revelle Husker Receiver David Humm Soph Passer THE LINEUPS 1 A 1 Northeast Weathers Pius Bid Offense NEBRASKA NE Pius Name List White Wolfe Dumler Ht.

6-1 6-4 6-5 6-3 9 13 Wt. 220 240 235 231 233 255 235 Ht. 6-2 6-4 6-1 6-4 6-1 6-5 6-6 First oewns Rushes-yards Passing yards Passes Return yards Punts Fumbles lost Penalties-yards fain' JSC 39-1 40 43-155 76 40 5-10-3 4-9-1 32 62 1 2 S-33 4-47 MINNESOTA No. Name 83 Kingstriter 72 Herkenhoff 66 Bunge 53 Veldman 68 Wood 75 Maloney 89 Fahnhorst 8 Morgan 45 Honza 44 Henrickson 37 King No. 85 72 76 54 62 70 84 12 20 22 44 Wt 218 238 242 230 225 223 195 186 173 188 224 CI.

Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr.

So. So. So. Sr. Sr.

Sr. Pos, TE LT LG RG RT SE QB HB HB FB CI. Sr. Sr. Jr.

Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr.

Sr. So. Jr. 5- 11 Beran 6- 5 Crenshaw 6-2 Revelle 5- 11 191 6- 0 185 Humm Rodgers Dixon Olds 6-2 5-9 5- 8 6- 1 213 210 6-3 6-1 Clean KANSAS CITY (AP) The University of Kansas athletic program had a clean bill of health today as far as the Big Eight Conference was con- cerned. Faculty representatives of the league's eight schools, who form the conference governing body, took Kansas off probation late Thursday.

The school had been placed on probation in October 1970 for two years for recruiting violations. However, Kansas is still on a one-year probation put on the Jayhawks in football, basketball and track last Aug. 18 by the National Collegiate Athletic Associ ation. Thursday's Big Eight action does not affect the NCAA probation in any way. "The conference made a thorough investigation into the operation and administration of the Kansas Athletic Department," said Big Eight Commissioner Charles M.

Neinas, who announced the action of the faculty representatives, "and found that KU is conforming in every respect to the rules and regulations of the conference and the NCAA. "As far as the conference is concerned, Kansas has a clean slate." Neinas said the action took effect immediately. "Our investigation leads us to have confidence in the way the program is being administered at Kansas," Neinas added. A new policy regarding legislation governing student athletes also was announced by Neinas. Under the new policy, athletes enrolled in member institutions prior to Thursday will benefit from changes in rules and regulations which are liberalized.

However, present athletes will not be affected by rules changes which are made more strict. Potential legislation of the NCAA was reviewed by the faculty rep resentatives. Financial aid to athletes was also reviewed. The conference supports the idea of a divided legislative structure in the NCAA, Neinas said. Chairmen of the two NCAA committees, David Swank of the University of Oklahoma and Wade Stinson of Kansas, participated in the discussions on the NCAA issues.

Swank is a faculty representative and Stinson an athletic director. Arthur W. Nebel, faculty representative from the University of Missouri for 14 years, was recognized, Neinas said, for "many outstanding contributions to the conference and intercollegiate athletics," Nebel resigned from the body and was succeeded Sept. 1 by Henry T. Lowe.

Carr Predicts Close Games Don Carr, the Journal football forecaster who hails from Nashville, has picked 370 of 475 games correctly so far this season. He's missed on an even 100, while five ended in a tie. Of the 13 pro contests slated this weekend, Carr feels eight of them will be decided by three points or less. The most lopsided point spread is assigned to the Washington Redskins, a 14-point choice over New England. i I Defense 97 Neils 6-2 210 Jr.

LE Jr. 210 6-2 Manstedt 82 65 Gunderson 6-2 227 Jr. LT Sr. 230 6-3 Janssen 55 MG Sr. 233 6-1 Glover 79 79 Simons 6-1 232 Fr.

RT Jr. 248 6-7 Dutton 90 59 Bailey 6-1 224 Sr. RE Sr. 208 6-2 Harper 81 33 MacLeod 6-1 217 Sr. LB Sr.

203 5-9 Branch 51 50 Bakken 6-1 221 So. LB Sr. 196 6-1 Pitts 56 39 Gerths 6-0 221 So. LB Sr. 199 6-0 Mason 25 28 White 6-0 192 Sr.

CB Sr. 179 5-9 Blahak 27 47 Engebos 6-1 186 So. CB Jr. 189 64 Borg 19 20 Alderson 6-2 205 Sr. So.

155 5-9 Kyros 18 27 Randall 6-1 195 Jr. Kickoff 1:30 p.m. (CDT), Memorial Stadium, Lincoln. Broadcasts KFOR (1240), KLIN (1400), KFAB (1110), WOW (590). 1 IS ft STAFF PHOTO BY HARALD DREIMANIS i ft? Park Picks er Pius halfback Joe Millard (31) has the ball and a protector in teammate Artie Aksamit (35), but Northeast defenders Glen Sullivan (66), Rick Dale (76) and Bob Miehaud (81) close in on the play.

Sportsman Russell Dies, fi By RANDY YORK Prep Sports Vince Aldrich, the dean of Capital City prep football coaches, is up to his old tricks. His Thunderbolts didn't quite pull it off Thursday night at Seacrest Field, but they threw a giant-sized scare into second-ranked and heavily favored Lincoln Northeast before losing, 8-7. It served to reinforce a contention held by many that the 'Bolts seem to save their best for Lincoln teams. "We certainly were at our best admitted Aldrich, in his 23rd season as Pius head coach. "I was proud of the way our kids played.

It was by far our best game of the season. I was also encouraged because this game had more meaning for us than the first three." Pius unimpressive with a pair of losses and a 7-6 win over Crete, didn't waste any time in swinging the pendulum of momentum its way. The Thunderbolts, with Joe Millard recovering a Scott Votova fumble after he had caught a 13-yard pass, dove 77 yards in eight plays on their first offensive possession of the game. A 30-yard run by hard-running halfback Artie Aksamit and a 19-yard pass from Dan Elsener to end Jim Rust helped set up a 2 3 -yard Elsener to end John Magsamen scoring aerial with 4:20 remaining in the first quarter. "Pius was ready to play football and we weren't.

That's all there was to it," observed Northeast coach Bob Els. "All less than a week earlier had Cont. on Page 26, Col. 4 Plus 7 0 0 0-7 Northeast 0 0 0 0-8 Pius Magsamen, 23 pass from Elsener (Millard kick). Northeast Maske, 28 pass from Ketterer (Ketterer run).

Shrine Bowl Organizer Saturday POST TIME 1:10 P.M. First race, durst J980, 1-year-olds and up, claiming Uw, 4V, furlongs. Moon Fox Shepards Promise Sound of Mayt Wight Thistle Dawn Lilly Macree Slap Happy Glbby Bo King Moatt Holly's Day Also Mashed Taters, Chuck Prince Kem, Bookie. Second race, purse $900, 3-year-olds Russell, who was born in Washington County, March 25, 1900, later earned nine major athletic awards at the University of Nebraska in football, basketball, baseball and tennis. Robert C.

Russell, who contributed to Nebraska's sports history for over half a century as an athlete, coach, official, sportscaster and promoter, died Friday morning at the age of 72. Big Eight Nebraska 41, Minnesota 7 The Cornhuskers capture their third in a row, knocking off the Gophers by a slightly greater margin than Colorado's victory over the same club last week. Colorado 28, Oklahoma State 14 The Buffs take undisputed lead of the conference race. The only league game slated this week. The Cowboys are proving to be a surprise team, despite what will be a 1-2 record.

Iowa State 35, New Mexico 14 The visitors from Albuquerque don't have much defense. They gave up 41 points to Texas Tech last week. Kansas State 28, Tampa 21 The Wildcats bounce back after losing 14-56 last week. Florida State 28, Kansas 14 Kansas seemed to get its offense going with a 52-14 win over Wyoming last week, but Florida State isn't Wyoming. California 21, Missouri 7 ana up, claiming si.wg, turiongs.

Plain Uo 'N Out Better Heart Summer Boarder Boozer Dutch treagle El Shaddl Mr. J. W. Native Uprising mnvc uprising Pike Filley rme riney Also Rioht. Sallv Paae.

Vallev'i Girl. In 1970 he was named to the Lincoln Journal's Nebraska Sports Hall of Fame. After graduation from the University in 1922, Russell coached at York High and Kearney State College. During that time he served as an official, handled the broadcasting of Cornhusker games and was president of the Nebraska State baseball league. Russell began his business career with Lawlor's Sporting Goods, later was president of the Brown-Russell Oil Company, which in 1938 became the Bob Russell Oil Company, pany.

During World War II Russell served as a lieutenant colonel in the Air Force. In 1954 he was named to the board of directors of the Gold Rage. Third race, purse no, 2-year-olds, allowances, 4 furlongs. Groovy Move Gypsy Sweet Lil Carrey Bud's J.B. Tinker Jet Easy Loving Jestapet Nickel's Hyperion Carrie Jet Midnight Lunch Also Komodo, Fast Figure, Chozrt Bay Prince, Kid Phillips.

race, purse MOO, 3-year-olds claiming $1,500, mile and I Fourth and up, furlong. 'Great Series' Won by Canada MOSCOW (UPD The sound started up by the sheet metal roof of V.I. Lenin Arena and washed down over rows of 3,000 flag and banner-waving Canadians toward the scarred milky white ice. "Were number one we're number one." Team Canada Captain Phil Esposito of Boston jammed two fingers in the air in a for victory" sign. New York's Rod Gilbert heaved one of his padded red gloves The Bears are boiling after losing to San Jose last week.

Oklahoma 55, Clemson 7 The Sooners continue to pour it on. East Temple over Holy Cross, Cornell over Colgate, Columbia over Fordham, Yale over Connecticut, Navy over Boston College, Penn State over Iowa, Northwestern over Pittsburgh, Syracuse over Maryland, Harvard over Massachusetts, Brown over Rhode Island, Rutgers over Princeton, Delaware over Boston U. South LSU over Wisconsin, Tennessee over Auburn, Duke over Virginia, Alabama over Vanderbilt, Richmond over VMI, Georgia Tech over Rice, SMU over Virginia Tech, Georgia over South Carolina State, Mississippi over Southern Mississippi, Mississippi State over Florida, South Carolina over Memphis State, Kentucky over Indiana, Cidadel over William Mary. Midwest Notre Dame over Purdue, Ohio State ove North Carolina, Michigan over Tulanc, Wichita State over Southern Illinois, Cincinnati over Villanova, Drake over North Texas State, Louisville over Dayton, Bowling Green over Western Michigan, San Diego State over Kent State, Miami of Ohio over Xavier, Toledo over Ohio U. SW And Rockies Texas over Texas Tech, Arkansas over Tulsa, Texas over Army, Air Force over Davidson, TCU over Texas Arlington, El Paso over New Mexico State, Arizona State over Wyoming, Utah State over Colorado State, Idaho over Montana State.

Traffic Jo Key and Gee Annie Kelly Dakota Jim Show Your Colors Big Sky Blue Orleans Duchess Major Roberts Someone's Pride Casey Tobin Also With a Flash, Totoa Town, Open Flight, Stormy Wan. Sunday MARGIN 1 1 3 3 7 1 3 MAJOR STANDINGS FAVORITE Baltimore Cincinnati Dallas Detroit Kansas City Los Angeles Minnesota New York Fifth race, purse J0, 3-year-olds and up, claiming 12,000, S'i furlongs. W. L. Sawyer Native Bonous Elkhorn Valley Kissie Tonga Robert Green Pelona Bay Lady Hope Dashing Across Also Mr.

Chintain, Royal Envy, I Borrow, Willie F. Sixth race, purse $900, 1-year-dks OPPONENT Buffalo Cleveland Green Bay Chicago Denver Atlanta Miami Houston Dieao Pittsburgh Netw Orleans New England Jets American National 13 10 1 7 14 Oakland St. Louis San Francisco Washington ana up, claiming turiongs. East Pet. GB Gmi'ia Sue Pet.

GB Birthday Package Boston if .550 .627 Lotsapeal Federal Concert Auroral Petrol .557 East 94 83 77 72 67 I'm a scorpio Angel Page Pioneers Choise Monday 56 66 71 79 81 94 Vl 3'-a 4 14' a Philadelphia N.Y. Giants Partaheart Te Te Ann 10' 16 22V'! 26 38 Also Rama Ran. Posevville. About 6 Pittsburgh Chicago New York St. Louis Montreal Philadelphia Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San Francisco to Sing.

Seventh race, purse 11,500, 3-year-olds .520 .477 .453 .373 411 .554 .547 .470 .540 .527 .523 .454 .413 .600 .561 .507 .497 .480 .349 Detroit 81 69 New York 79 71 Baltimore 78 71 Cleveland 69 83 Milwaukee 62 88 West Oakland 90 60 Chicago 83 65 Minnesota 75 73 Kansas City 74 75 California il 78 Texas 52 97 Thursday's Results flnu vp, fianaicep, t'2 luriongs. Arian Ray Icy Isendu 58 66 68 79 86 west 91 82 82 70 64 57 6 14 15V 18 8 Ml 21 27'i 33'4 Terriwin Proven Out Bars Magic Hasty Menu .427 .385 Brer Bear Great Commander Mutual Boy Wild Wink Also Maintainer. 91 San Diego Thursday's Results Eighth race, purse 51,400, 3-ytar-olds and up, allowances, 0 luriongs. Quilla Sue Noble Nova Trumpet Kmg Soul Sister Bar Quick Ninth race, purse 51,100, 3-year-olds and up, claiming $2,500, mil and 70 Boston 3, Kansas City 1 Oakland 8, Minnesota 7 New York 3, Detroit 2, (12 innings) Only carries scheduled Friday's Games All Times EDT Boston (Tiant u-5) at Baltimore (Palm, 21-9), 7:30 o.m. Oakland (Blue 6-9) at Kansas City (Splittorff 11-12).

8:30 p.m. Chicago (Bradley 14-14) at Texas (Hand 10-13. 8:30 o.m. Milwaukee (Lonborg 13-11) at Detroit (Fryman 8-3). 9 p.m.

Minnesota (Perry 13-16) at California (May 11 o.m. Only games scheduled Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh I Only game scheduled Friday's Games All Times EDT St. Louis (Gibson 17-4) at Chicago (Hoo-ton 11-13), 2:30 p.m. Philadelphia (Lersch 2-7) at Montreal (Torrez 16-11), 8:05 p.m. New York (Seaver 19-12) at Pittsburgh (Briles 14-9), 8:05 p.m.

Los Angeles (Downing 9-8) at Cincinnati (Billingham 11-12), 8:05 p.m. Houston (Forsch 4-7) at San Diego (Kir-by 12-14), 10:30 p.m. Atlanta (Stone 6-10) at San Francisco Bryant 12-7), 11 p.m. yarns. Lincoln Chamber of Commerce, later serving the city on the Board of Zoning Appeals and on the Board of Adjustments.

Russell, in 1959, became the driving force behind the organization of the Shrine Bowl all-star football game. For the next 11 years, until his retirement for health reasons in 1970, Russell personally directed the game. Proceeds from the successful charity contest has resulted in ovei $900,000 in contributions to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children in Minneapolis. Russell was a member of the University's Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Masons, Scottish Rite, KCCH, York Rite, Sesostris Temple Jesters, Green Fez and the Board of Governors of the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children. He was also a member of the Episcopal Church, the Lincoln Country Club and the Chamber of Commerce.

Russell is survived by his wife, Helen, daughter, Mrs. Richard (Roberta) Spangler and three grandchildren, all of Lincoln. Funeral arrangements are pending at Hodgman-Splain-Roberts Mortuary. as high as he had hit some of his shots hard very high. Paul Henderson of Toronto said "unbelievable, unbelievable" was the feeling to punch home the winning goal in the third straight game against the Soviet National team.

His heroics with 34 seconds left gave the Canadian pros a come-from-behind 6-5 victory over the Russians in the final of the eight game series and an overall record of 4-3-1. A beaming Coach Harry Sinden said the win after going into the third period down 5-3 wiped out the disgrace of losing two of the first four games in Canada. "A great, great series," Sinden called it. Consecutive one-goal wins in each of the last three games amounted to victory "more for our players than our style," -he said. I'm happy particularly for the National Hockey League players unjustly criticized and called a disgrace to their country." Esposito batted in a high pass from Montreal's Peter Mahovlich at 2:27 of the third period to make it 5-4 but when Yvan Cournoyer tied it up at 12:56 and the red goal light did not go on, trouble started.

Alan Eagleson, the National Hockey League's player representative, began yelling and was hauled from his seat by Soviet police. Peter Mahovlich, Bergman and Stapleton led a charge of Canadian players over the boards after the police, and with sticks and skates flying, they extricated the shaken Eagleson and escorted him across the ice to the Canadian bench. Minutes later, files of gray uniformer militia reinforcements filed in both sides of the rink to keep order. Then Henderson knocked in his own rebound and it was all over but the "we're number one," chants, the all night Canadian parties and the final Soviet analysis. Boris Kulagin, the assistant Soviet coach, met newsmen after the game and said despite the heated tempers in some of the matches, "it was a great pleasure to meet the Canadian pros.

"We have learned much, but we will not hurry the analysis." Shakedown Saregent Dillon Hatu Account Closed Ltffal Sandy Goat Co Bla Ka Rollin' Charge Jane I Grand Onion Tagge May Start Against Dallas Green Bay, Wis. iff) Rookie Jerry Tagge, just recovered from a deep leg bruise that sidelined him a month, may-start in place of injured Scott Hunter at quarterback Sunday, Green Bay Packer Coach Dan Devine said Thursday. Hunter aggravated a back injury in last Sunday's 20-14 National Football League loss to Oakland. He appeared on the practice field Thursday for the first time this week, but saw to heavy work as the Packers prepared for Sunday's game with the Dallas Cowboys in Milwaukee. (fpsFriday Channel in High School Football Lincoln High v.

East, 7:15 p.m. (Cable 91. Doane Keeps Anderson Bid Said Lowest No. 5 Ranking Kansas City Doane College continued to be ranked No. 5 behind leader Carthage, in the latest National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Division II ratings.

The NAIA Division I ratings have the University Nebraska at Omaha ranked 10th behind No. I Livingston, Ala. the Board of Regents at their October meeting. The M. W.

Anderson Company submitted a bid of $182,500. Other bids opened Thursday were from the Walter J. Broer Company, $203,800, George Cook, $186,462 and the Olson Construction Company, $188,076. All companies bidding were from Lincoln. The M.

W. Anderson Construction Company of Lincoln was the apparent low bidder Thursday for installing seats at the University of Nebraska's new outdoor track. Bids were opened for the construction of 5,000 seats on the south bank of the track. The bids will now be reviewed by University officials and a recommendation presented to Far West Southern California over Michigan State. Washington over Illinois.

Stanford over West Virginia, Oregon State over Brigham Young, Washington State over Utah, Pacific over Montana, San Jose State over Fresno State, UCLA over Oregon. Last Week: 41-20, .654 Season: 83-36-1, .721 4 i ii.aii.wi i i.