Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 30

2D May 10,1970 Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star i II. Most Questions Answered Satisfactorily Bob Pleased With Progress by good progress," he summarized, "and the offense is certainly better at this stage than last year." Turning to the defense, which returns only linebacker Jerry Murtaugh, cornerback Jim Anderson and tackle Dave Walline as starters from the rugged 1969 unit, Devaney ex By DON FORSYTHE Bob Devaney concluded Saturday that many of the qustions which were prominent at the start of spring practice have been answered to his satisfaction. "Considering the number of vacancies we had to fill the defensive group has made real pressed optimism that the Cornhuskers would have a good unit again. "Inexperience In the early games may be a problem, but we should have a sound defense," he said. One of the big question marks was the end positions.

"In general the defensive 1'l I i 9 White, Rogers Contribute Field Goals To Offense Jit? Tj All STAFF PHOTO BY HARALD DREIAAANIS White defender Willie Harper (81) rushes in to block a Brent Longwell (80) punt in the third quarter. 'Jjiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiniiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiliiiiiiiis Alpine Skiing INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS NIAC Off ends progressed well. Willie Harper progressed about bs far as anybody in the couple of weeks he worked at end. I don't know if he's the best yet, but he played well for as," he said of the Toledo, Ohio, rookie who started spring ball at middle guard. "I thought our young tackles did a good job.

It's not good to go without Dave Walline and Larry Jacobson all spring, but it gave us a chance to take a good look at some of the younger players. Rich Glover, Tom Robison and John Dutton made good progress." Devaney conceded that "we don't have a Ken Geddes or Wayne Meylan at middle guard," but added, "we're not hurting, either." Ed Periard and Bob Pabis each had a good spring." The Cornhusker coach points to linebacking as being a strong point, led by Jerry Murtaugh. "Jim Branch had a good day Saturday and Bruce Hauge has played well," he said of a pair of red-shirted sophomores. Turning to the secondary, Devaney noted that Jim Anderson's play reflected the experience he had gained as a sophomore, "Dave Morock had a good spring and Paul Rodgers did some good things, too," he added. Secondary coach Warren Powers observed "we're a long way from being ready to play a game yet, but we've come a long way with some young kids who don't have much game experience." In discussing the offense Devaney for "two reasonably good offensive lines and offensive backfields" come next fall.

"We'll have to get some help from a few sophomores besides Johnny Rodgers, bat I think we'll be all right." The center spot, one of major concern at the outset of spring practice, is no longer regarded as a critical area. "We've had some improvement at this position and the first three (Doug Jamail, Bill Janssen and Doug Dumler) can be adequate, although we're not sure which order they'll be in. We're not planning on moving anyone else to center," he said. Feature Races At Pimlico punt in the third quarter. In addition, one punt was foiled when center Doug Dumler snapped the ball over Longwell's head.

The most serious White scoring threat was the one that was stopped at the three, setting up the field-long march by the Reds under Tagge's direction. And that White drive was kept alive by two pass interference calls. The Whites with sophomore quarterback Bob Jones at the controls were faced with a third and seven at the Red 41 when they got a first down at the 20 on a pass interference flag. Then with a second and goal at the 19 after Jones had been thrown for an 11-yard loss, another pass interference call gave them a first down at the nine, but the Red defense stiffened and held at the three. Kinney was the leading ball carrier for the afternoon, gaining 69 yards in 20 carries.

In the passing department, Brownson was 1-3 for the Whites and 5-19 for the Reds while Tagge was 7-19 for the Whites and 6-10 for the Reds. The Reds took a 9-; lead In the second quarter with a Tagge pass interception by sophomore Tom Robinson, a bright new face in the defensive line, setting up the score. To Be Killed? Amsterdam US) Avery Brundage, president of the In-ternational Olympic Committee, declared Saturday that "Alpine skiing does not belong to the Olympic program" and warned that the Olympte Games could be "doomed" if commercialism continued. Brundage, the American president of the IOC, called commercialism a "poisonous cancer" of various Olympic winter sports, which must be eliminated without delay. He was talking only a few days before the IOC committee was due to vote on the site for the 1976 Games.

Cox 7 72 0 14 Olds 1 6 0 6 Goeller 1 10 0 10 Harvey 1 2 0 2 Totals 13 125 0 15 PUNT RETURNS No. Yds. Kosch 1 21 Rodgers 2 43 Totals 3 64 KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yds. Harris 2 36 Rodgers 2 32 Goeller 1 16 Totals 5 84 INTERCEPTIONS No.

Yds. Jennings 1 0 Terrio 1 0 Totals 2 0 Wet grounds forced postponment of the first I annual Nebraska Inter- i collegiate Athletic Con- i i ference track champion- 1 1 ships at Nebraska Wes- ,1 I leyan's 0. N. Magee Sta- I dium Saturday. I Weather permitting, the i meet was rescheduled 1 for Monday with prelimi- naries at 3 and finals at 6:30 p.m.

iiiiiiinmiiiiiiniiiniiiiniininnnnimnnininiiii Continued from Page ID fullback bulled his way into the end zone. Sophomore Daryl White of Jersey City, N.J., kicked the first of his two extra point conversions. After the first Red TD, his kick was blocked by BillKosch. White put the Reds on the scoreboard in the first quarter with a 36-yard field goal and veteran Paul Rodgers toed a 22-yarder through the uprights in the third quarter for the only White tally. The Reds took a 9-; lead in the second quarter with a Tagge pass interception by sophomore Tom Robinson, a bright new face in the defensive line, setting up the score.

Robinson.s theft gave the Reds the ball at the White's five. Quarterback Van after two bursts by Kinney had moved the ball to the one and a pass to Kinney fell incomplete, handed off to Kin-Iney for the final yard. I The last Red tally came with fcnly 2:50 remaining in the contest and also was set up by a pass interception. Junior Greg Hacias picked off ia Max Linder pass, giving the Reds the ball at the White 40 end on the next play, southpaw Chuck Osberg fired a TD strike to sophomore Frosty Anderson, who was all alone in the end feone. Three other times in the first Jialf, drives were thwarted by pass interceptions.

Tagge had moved his White team to the Red 46 in the first quarter when linebacker Bruce ftauge picked off a Tagge pass. Midway in the second quarter, Tagge's White outfit was at its own 35 when Tagge fired a long pass to Jim Anderson, but the Jeff Kinney Leading Rusher veteran defensive cornerback was wearing a Red uniform. Then moments later with Brownson and his Red teammates at their own 31, Brownson's pass was thieved by Henry Jennings. But on the second play after that, monster man Dave Morock retrieved the ball for the Reds by grabbing Tagge's aerial at the Red 29. Fans saw two blocked kicks Kosch's block on White's conversion attempt and Willie Harper's block of bare-footed sophomore Brent Longwell's Reds RUSHING Net TD Long Att'd Yards For Run Kinney 20 69 1 IS Schneiss 13 33 1 4 Powell 3 4 0 3 Brownson 2 -17 0 0 Rodgers 1 1 0 1 Runty 5 14 0 22 Tagge 2 -3 0 0 Stinner 3 4 0 2 Totals 49 105 2 22 PASSING AtU- For Long Yards TD Pass Tagge 6-0 92 0 28 Runty 2- 04 0 0 0 Brownson 19-5-1 57 0 21 Osberg 1- 1-0 40 1 40 Totals 32-12-1 189 1 40 PUNTING Long No.

Yds. Avg. Punt Schneiss 2 68 34 38 Hughes 2 90 45 54 Longwell 1 42 42 42 5 200 40 54 Team-Blocked -15 PASS RECEIVING For Long No. Yds. TD Rec'n Kinney 3 33 0 20 Ingles 2 35 0 19 Anderson 3 55 1 40 Scbulz 1 21 0 21 Schneiss 1 5 0 5 Rodgers 2 40 0 28 Totals 12 189 1 40 PUNT RETURNS No." Yds.

Ingles 3 28 Totals 3 28 KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yds. Kinney 1 13 Totals 1 13 INTERCEPTIONS Tulsa Breaks Losing String BEANDEIS The store that has everything night, beating the Royals, 5-1, in an American Association baseball game. The Oilers scored all the runs they needed by opening the game with four straight hits by Jim Kennedy, Gaylen Pitts, Ted Simmons and Lee Thomas. Omaha loo 000 0OO7 9 4 Tulsa 300 000 02x 8 3 Montgomery, Hudglnj M), Jones (8) and Healy; Cleveland and Simmons.

WP-Cleveland (3-2). LP Montgomery (0-1). Tulsa, Okla. W) Tulsa righthander Reggie Cleveland survived several Omaha threats as the Oilers snapped a six-game losing streak Saturday Britain Netted London (ff) Austria swept Britain out of the Davis tennis tournament in the first round Saturday as Hans Kara whipped Britain's John Clifton 6-3, 6-2, 64 for a 3-2 victory. Summer's Leisure time well spent Fort Marcy 4.60 3.20 2-M War Censor t.00 5.40 5.00 Jungle Cove i- sift p3 Golf elubs Special purchase of professionally styled golf clubs for men and women.

Set of 5 matched irons and 2 matched woods. Compare to 49.98. W. V.y A 4 a i AH r'' v. i No.

Yds. Hacias 1 14 Hauge 1 2 Anderson 1 21 Robinson 1 5 Morock 1 0 Peetz 1 32 Totals 6 74 Whites RUSHING Net TD Long Att'd Yards For Run Goeller 10 13 0 5 Tagge 6 -40 0 3 Carstens 5 0 0 2 Olds 4 10 0 4 Harri 1 0 0 0 Linder 1 9 0 9 Jones 2 -19 0 0 Hughes 1 1 0 0 Brownson 1 -8 0 0 Schmidt 2 0 0 0 Totals 33 -36 0 9 PASSING For Long Yards TD Pass Brownson 3-1-0 11 0 11 Jones 8-3-0 23 0 14 Tagge 7-4 72 0 21 Linder 7-2-2 19 0 12 Totals 36-134 125 0 21 PUNTING Long No. Yds. Avg. Punt Longwell 5 189 38 44 Hughes 1 45 45 45 Totals 6 234 39 43 Team-bad center -36 PASS RECEIVING For Long No.

Yds. TD Rec'n Didur 3 35 0 15 1 IMUl IIMMIMM liril I'ilT Mil Il STAFF PHOTO BY RANDY HAMPTON Van Brownson (12) shows how slippery the field was as he goes back to pass and simply falls down. Re-elect AMC golf balls SUPER-MODIFIED Two Big Nights of Caged Sprint Auto Racing Every Week! HEl-SBON Republican STATE TREASURER $3200 TOTAL GUARANTEED PURSES Uoyd Bsckman, Flagmn end lace Director Your State Treasurer, Wayne R. Swanson, has demonstrated for 14 years his complete dedication to effi ciently serving the taxpayers of Nebraska. That's a record worth voting fori 5.m Our own AMC "Cougar" golf balls with solid cores.

If you can cut one, we'll replace it. Approved by USGA regulations. Tennis racket AMC aluminum tennis racket, strung with Ash-way nylon. USLTA approved. Tennis, anyone.

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