Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 19

Catcher Latimore at left Marion 'Sparks' Oakland Safety Mike "Kolich, a preseason all-American choice, and cornerbacks Clarence ScoH The Wildcats have filled Stucky's shoes with junior Joe "Colquitt, who started at tackle Although Herron and 'swift Charlie Collins are eone. and Ron Dickerson are starting last year. "He has great speed Gibson isn't worried" about his. and should have a ereat vear." ttheir third season as regulars. had a winning' season since- already the owner of nine Big 1954, came close last year.

Eight passing records They were 5-1 overall and 3-0 in r. "I have never seen better the Big Eight before falling to quarterback than Lynn Missouri, Oklahoma State, Dickey," Gibson states em-Nebraska and Colorado down phatically. the stretch. -Gibson admits that This time they're much bet, Herron, who caught 52 passes ter equipped to go til the way. for .652 yards and led the Two years' ago the i Wildcats "Wildcats with 506 yards, -will be started 17 sophomores.

The hard to replace. youngsters, have now matured i "Henry Hawthorne i will' and experience is a strong suit r. replace Mac and he could be a By DON FORSYTHB Manhattan, Kan. For three seasons Vince Gibson has been pointing to 1970 as Kansas States big year in football. Now that 1970 is here, what doei he think? "We're the best we've ever been.

If we're gonna de it, this is the time," he says. i But Vince is a realist, too. "We think we can win, but corps of receivers." says Vince. At monster is Alan Steelman, Letterman "Sonny Yarhell Is Filling Colquitt's tackle spot Jack for hifrsecond year, at the solidily entrenched at the will be either veteran spot after playing linebacker as flanker spot and junior college Brouhard or Charles Clar-r a sophomore. i transfer Rick Fereerson rwili ineton.

one of the Gibson says the' Wildcats sophomores who will see much have reacneo tne point inai action this fall. they won't have to gamble on Barf era's job will go to John defense like they have in the nast few years. "We. have the probably emerge at split" end. Fergerson, a :09.5 Has been a pleasant surprise in fall camp.

In the Wildcats' first scrimmage Fergerson caught three passes and turned each into a touchdown. i i Depth is no problem tor the big surprise in the Big Eignt, the problem is that we're i first time in many years with i says Vince. "He's come up with Ad er, who started at end two 'years ago, or Norman Dubois, 1 a junior The situation ranges-, from playing a tough schedule 16 of last year's 22 starters- at least one big play in every returning. Gibson thinks f- the good to excellent elsewhere. Wildcats will be much tougher 'Nobody in the Big Eight has scrimmage we've, haa during spring and fall practices." Mike Montgomery returns at.

fullback and Russell Harrison-at tailback, although the' personnel to match up to pur opponents now," he says. be more conservative, in thinking." Can the Wildcats win the Big Eight title? "We've got a chance," Gibson. VI one thing. It's gonna take a good football team to beat us." a tackle any better than There may be a few missing pieces, but. the Wildcats don't appear to.

have any major -shortcomings. Their big weapon, of against teams with a winning That's the one thing we've lacked," he says. -f "Last year we wanted to win: But the difference in the games that we lost was those who beat us KNEW they would, win," he explains. The Wildcats, who haven't. on defense with nine starters returning.

The problems are finding replacements for Big Eight, performers John- Omaha veteran is currently Yankowski," says Gibson. i 5 He's high on his' linebackers, "beaded by Oscar Gibson, and that his -secondary will be second to none. player he's ever coached, i "Our offensive line is big, strong and experienced," says Gibson. The only newcomer up front is junior college transfer and Stucky (middle guard) is quarterback Lynn Dickey, -running behind bill uutier. the No.

6 passer, in major col- Gibson Russifies "Montgomery lege ranks last year 'and. as the most complete football Manny Barrera (end). By Associated Press The Oakland A's have had their fireworks turned off but they'll have something new when they return home from a disastrous road trip an exploding catcher. As if tilings weren't bad enough for the A's, whose C-4 loss to Baltimore Thursday night was their sixth straight since leaving home and dropped them 8 'A games behind Minnesota in the American League West; the Oakland city fire marshall revoked the license of the Athletics to handle the fireworks displays at the A's home contests. The action was taken because three grass fires during an Aug.

19 game caused by sparks from the fireworks, set off behind the center field fence. The frustration of the winless road trip boiled over Thursday night when catcher Frank Fernandez fired his batting helmet onto the screen behind home plate -and toward the press box to demonstrate his displeasure with a ruling by the official scorer. Fernandez ripped a smash off third baseman Brooks Robinson's leg in the eighth Devaney FormedPalmer Gaddy Leading Liking By Stroke in ow Jones Golf Defense By VIRGIL PARKER Bob Devaney became a Black ni 1 T. Ihmiiiia Dqw. 'Jones, which has a first prize of $60,000.

Reasor played an errorless round in carding his 66. He had six birdies and was without a bogey as he consistently hit the greens close to the pin. that only first string University of Nebraska defensive football players earn that right. A gold shirt signifies the 'second unit, green means third. His introduction to big-time inning but shortstop Mark golf came in 1966 in San Fran- Belanger recovered the ball and heaved it past first base.

It LINCOLN, FRIDAY, AUG. 28, PAGE 19 and Sam and Gary Player Coach Devaney had been wearing a gold shirt for the first three days of practice this fall, bat when his troops donned full gear for their Initial scrimmage Clifton, N.J., Reasor once caddied for -Arnold Palmer -and has learned a lot about goVfrojBilly Casper. But he's beginning his quest for sport's richest prize by giving both of them a lesson. Reasor, a 28-year-old former high school teacher in his second year on the PGA tour, fired a six-under-par 66 Thursday to take a one-stroke first round lead in the $300,000 Dow Jones Classic. That was seven strokes better than Palmer for whom he caddied during the 1966 Open in San Francisco and four better than Casper, this year's leading money winner and the sport's third million-dollar player.

"He's been a great help to me," Reasor said of Casper, -with whom he played 36 practice holes Tuesday. cisco, when he caddied for Palmer in the open in which Arnie lost a seven-stroke lead to Casper and the playoff the next day. Reasor got to know Casper better the following year while he was a student, golfer and an aspiring basketball player at Brigham Young. Their formal introduction came when Casper came to the campus to address the student body. Since then, they've been close friends and Reasor is following Casper's path by preparing to become a Mormon.

Dow Jones Results Page 20 One 'stroke behind Reasor were the veteran Paul Harney, a part-time tour player, and Terry Wilcox who over the Upper Montclair Country Club course. Most of the pre-tournament favorites were well off the pace. Casper was at 70 with Bob Murphy, who won the last tour tournament here two years ago; U.S. Open champion Tony Jacklin was at 71; Lee Tre vino at 72; Palmer and Jack Nicklaus at 73; Dave Hill at 75; Sneadat76. .1 Reasor, who comes from Seattle but plays out of the PGA' player's school at Palm Beach Gardens, has been on the tour for 15 months.

But he won less than $3,000 last year and has only $6,400, this season. His only victory came in the Manitoba Open on the Canadian tour, which earned him $1,200. He can win that much by finishing fifteenth in the t. 4 r. lmm- i i a donned a black shirt and later.

had some kind words for. the others in like garb. 'Those defensive guys haven't forgotten how to hit," he said after the head-knocking. "That's a pretty good bunch of defensive players." But Devaney also had some words of praise for the offensive team. When the two first units tangled, the Black Shirts stopped' the offense cold for the first half dozen plays.

Then from the Columbus imit iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiifitiiiiiftiiiititii Black Syracuse Gridders I Elect to Forego Season I "defensive huddle someone was heard hollering. "They haven't made a first down yet." Quarterback Jerry Tagge promptly flipped a pass to Jeff Entries Saturday's Entries POST TIME, 2 P.M. Hughes for a 10-yard gain, and 1-back Joe Orduna ripped off, a sparkling 27-yard gallop. "Ordana looked good when he popped through there," Devaney observed, "and when the second units faced one another Frank Vactor ran well from that spot i Pint rice, purs $1,000, 4-year-old and up, claiming $1,204, furlongs. Say-Peanuts (No Boy) 170 Royal Kapi (Anderson) T15 Better- Bee Hasty (Baxter) ............115 r.

Mrs. Jack (Long) v. Oueen Of Kent (Coleman) 115 Federal Abe (No Boy) 120 Happy Deer (No Boy) .....115 Darkies John (Ecoffey) 120 N' Pass (No Boy) 120 Syracuse, N.Y. (-Eight black Syracuse University players -were suspended for the- season Friday wheit they failed to show "up forffularteam' practice session. ifAp.ri -M 't; The eight Included Nekton, the team's leading' ground-gainer JasIT season, and six others who were jtold during the summer they could not play; tall for Syracuse.

They were joined Friday by Greg Allen, who led the team. punt returns as a junior and second rushing to Newton. o'Miin aaiau iivuiy too." 1 aim) amy kodus loarnesi iw; Jeff H. A. (Coleman) 117; Randy's Action (Np Boy) 117; Noir Band (Long) xxTIO.

Second race, purse $1,000, 4-year-olds and up, claiming $1,200, I mil and Minnie Ross (Mundorf) ..115 -High Explosive (Ecoffey) 115 first offensive backfield had Tagge, Hughes and fullback Dan Schneiss, with Jeff Kinney and Orduna alternating. and the seven, along with Allen, failed to appear. The brewing controversy, which began last April came to a head this month when the seven blacks were not invited to play in the 1970 season. Formal charges of discrimination were brought by three of the seven against Schwartz-walder and his staff. The complaints were filed with the Syracuse and Oonondaga County Human Rights Commission.

Corbally and the university denied the charges. The chancellor admitted, however, that there had been misunderstandings between athletes and coaches. The 33 white members of the team walked off the field Thursday in a symbolic boycott countering one conducted last April by the blacks. AP The second group was its A Mystery (Anaerson) engineered by quarterback Van Arnold Palmer yawns while waiting to tee oft on fLbX th 1Sfh hftl. Anr-0 thp Totlpq' trmrnev.

I IS Maluba May (Stalling!) 120 the seven werer told by University Chancellor fullback and Johnny Rodgers at the flanker back along with John Corbally' Jr. they would be reinstated if they made commitments to the team and the coaches by this morning. Corbally's 9 a.m. EDT deadline passed' Citiien State (No Boy) .120 Sickles Charley (King) ...120 Traffic Bar (Caniglia) Third race, purse $1,000, 4-year-olds and. up, claiming $1,200, I mil, and 70.

Miss Iowa (No Boy) .....115 Beauty's Boss (No Boy) ..120 Sports Briefs iti fmvf 'f. Jumoin Eaale (No Boy) ......117 1 4 Baseball- Secret Sheik (Anderson). Almemar (King) .120 Boozer Dutch (Barnes) .....130 Prince Samurai (T. Turner) Five TIM Dawn (Coleman) 120 Saint Tim's (Mundorf) ...120 season games and also Stanley Cup playoffs. 1 Other Sporis vum vi Campbell, "with a 2-1 win over Nicaragua, mov into the finals of the Intrentd scored its fourth BUT was ruled a two-base error and Fernandez did his helmet-throwing act as he crossed the plate with the final run of the game.

He was thrown out of the game by umpire Larry Barnett, and, since the A's had used their other two catchers as pinch-hitters earlier, second baseman Dick Green had to finish up behind the plate. In other American League action, Minnesota downed Boston 5-2 and Milwaukee blasted Cleveland 14-2. In the National League, the New York Mets beat Atlanta 5- 1, the Chicago Cubs defeated San Diego 5-1, Philadelphia turned back Cincinnati 6-3, St. Louis took San Francisco 4-1 and Houston edged Montreal 5-4. Fernandez' eru ption somewhat overshadowed Mike Cuellar's 20th victory for the Orioles and Frank Robinson's emergence from a lengthy batting slump.

Cuellar, who shared the AL's Cy Young Award last season allowed 10 hits, including a homer by Joe Rudi, and later bemoaned, the 4hat. ha couldn't keep the ball down Robinson, mired in a .243 slump with only two home runs and 12 runs batted in since suffering a shoulder injury July 9, belted two tremendous homers and drove in three runs. The race in the National League East tightened a bit as the Mets and Clubs won and both gained one-half game apiece on idle Pittsburgh. Jim McAndrew halted New York's three-game skid by firing a five-hitter ait Atlanta. Milt Pappas hurled a six-hitter as the Cubs whipped the Padres on the hitting of Glenn Beckert, who had double and three and Billy Williams, who stroked two doubles and a single and drove in two runs.

It was a day of contrasts for the pitching Perry brothers. Jim, 19-11, hurled the Twins past the Red Sox and socked two doubles in the process. Gaylord, 17-13, was the loser as the Cardinals and Bob Gibson, 19-5, beat the Giants on Jose Cardenal's two-run tie-breaking single. Deron Johnson slugged a two-run homer and Grant Jackson hurled 5 1-3 innings of scoreless relief in Philadelphia's victory over Cincinnati. Montreal's Mike Wegener retired the first 11 Houston batters before consecutive homers by, Jim Wynn'and John Mayberry started the Astros to victory.

Lew Krausse scattered seven hits and Tommy Harper, Danny Walton and Roberto Pena homered as the Brewers trounced the Indians. Jensen Seeks Point Crown Belleville, Kans. Lincoln super modified driver Lonnle Jensen, will try to wrap up the point championship here Saturday and Sunday during the final two-day race card of the summer. Fourteen events, sponsored by the Big Car Racing Association, will begin at 7 Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon at 12:30. Other local drivers competing on the half-mile dirt track will be Frank Brerm-foerder, Kenny Parde, Vince Kelly and Chuck Kidwell.

American Aociation Dnee 10, Tv'ie 1 Indianaooiis 10. Omaha Iowa e-5, ivanevlli Okiohnwa riv 4 Vactor. Rodgers rejoined the squad after a day' in the student health 'center; Ailing first string guard Donnie was also on hand; but in sweat clothes on- "They're going to have him 'check back in once more to see how he reacted to some ruor Devaney said. "He says his side is still bothering him, but I think he'll be back with us soon." The two second' units faced each other at the outset of the first session allowed by NCAA rules. "A new regulation this fall required all teams to practice the first three days without contact.

Little League World Series consecutive win over Valiant in JMr against Wayne, N.Ji,. which'-the America's Cup 114 XX112 ....119 122 ..,.109 114 Ill defeated Highland, 4-0 tOi Thf rfpfenrlinc IT S. team tonk Pa.Xota J. ftettele) palraooons i Palragoons (Anderson) gain the finals. Banker Don (Ecoffey) Cabin Abbey (Stalling!) Detectives have verified Roberto Clemente's story that he had been kidnapped in San Diego last Eddie Rommel, who posted a 171-119 record as a big league riftthat on1 on WamA sin After the offense sputtered for lirnnire fftr vpars has dipii at a 2-0 dead in the round of the" Stevens Cup for i international senior tennis teams.

I Ytiuth 'Good9 1 1 After Seizure A '17-yearold Lincoln youth was listed hi "good'! condition Thursday rat Bryan' Memorial Hospital after having had a seizure during football practice Wednesday at Southeast High Plflh race, purse $1,000, 4-year-olds and up, claiming 51,400, 4 furlongs. Prince Kem (Ecoffey) 114 Spring Prom (L. Turner) 121 War Spice (No Boy) .,..114 Fancy Lark (Baxter) Sun Will (Long) Tonya Mlsk (J. Rettele) 113 Rose O'Mahmoud (No Boy) ,.,.....,114 P. Stanchio (King) ..,,....,,.......,116 Cleareye (Coleman) .....,......,,,...,121 Rator Marble (Barnes) 121 Also-Big News (No Boy) 121.

Sixth race, purs 4-yMr-oldt and up, claiming 4 furlongs. Rhythm Peel (J. Rettele) 121 Sacemup (No Boy) 121 Irish Leaf (Barnes) Bright. Missy Brainpower (Coleman) .....121 Mr. J.W.

(King) .......7. ........116 Sandozer No Boy) 114 Joy Form (Ferris) xll Strip (Mundorf) Ill the first half dozen plays, hit Vactor with a thetage of 72 following a long illrfess. Brownson perfect strike that went all the i way. Hockey nut in so manv olavs during those first three days. -NHL president.

Clarence that they don't have the timing Campbell announced tnat the and execution down perfect Pittsburgh Penguins will not' yet," Devaney said while ex- move for at least one season Allen Hielie. son of Mr. and plaining" why the offense isn't Roman Jonn (caniglia) 1)4 Also-Watchot) (Stalllngs) 111. Seventh race, purse ll.oot, l-year-lds and up, allowance, 4 lurlorifs. Sweet Coop 114 showing more consistency.

The NHL'has signed a two- Mrs. Roy Sterling of 4430 'year contract with the CBS Newton Circle, had been under. Television network; continuing intensive throughout weekly telecasts of regular, Wednesday night. i i Llltl America (Caniglia) .,.,114 Happy VI (NO Boy) ..................112 My Story Book (No Boy) t.u, t.A... 109 Foxy Cay (No Boy) Blnuny (Stalllngs) ..,,..109 Nancy' Prli (King) ................117 eighth race, purse 11404 added, Nebr.

bred, J-ytr-lds, CelumbiM, reeder'l Special, allowance stake, 4'i furlongs. Lucko (AndersonT PlpoSm' Stalling!) 130 Nickel TmVcoffey) Elkhon.V4HlrV'(Barns) 120 Poona Patsy Sfar. i' 'f A St- rC' National American' OS raw Ninth race, (ijwa 4-yearlds and up, elalmlre (nd It yards. Goldalyn IColem. ll Miss Lorchtr (LonvA Felrly Well (Caniglia) Kansas Loner (Stalllngi) lis Too Little Man (Barnei) ,.121 Kentucky Brother (j, Rettele) Oullla Court (King) Hay Polly (Baxter), ..114 Ster Bubble (No Boy) Bast Dlvlslan Wan Last Pel.

OS Baltimore 13 45 .448 New York 71 J7 .555 12 Detroit 44 60 .531 15 Bolton 44 42 .501 II Cleveland 42 44 .414 21 Washington 40 47 All 22Vj i Wast Division Minnesota 75 51 .595 California 72 54 .543 4 Oakland 41 41 .527 IVtl Kansas CltV 49 79 .343 fast Dlvitien Won Lett iHsburoh 70 59 New York. 47 41 Chicago 47 44 St. LouU 41 40 Philadelphia 59 70 Montreal $5 74 West Olvlilon Clnclhnaff Los Angeles 72 55 Sen Francisco 45 43 Atlanta 45 44 Houston 59 70 Sn ptMO 50 10 fcf. .543 .521 .511 A1 .457 .424 .44 .547 .504 .385 However Rodgers created excitement among sideline observers with' a spinning, twisting run before the first units took their turn. After some additional contact work Friday, the Huskers will a light workout Saturday morning, followed Jby the first full scale'scrimrriage'of the starting Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m.1'.

Pro Football New York Giants vi Pittsburgh Steelers, 7:30 p.m. (7i. ftascball-Waaliiijfiton at Kan-tAs City, 7:10 p.m. (KLIN). tZzr Baseball Washington at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m.

(KLIN). Easeliall-Oakland v. Detroit, (3). Co'J Dow Jones Open, 3 p.m. (7).

World America's Cup Trials, '-CurO Cup.Golf, 4 p.m. (7). nowllnx 6 p.m. (7). 10' II 1S 34 Milwaukee 41 tt ,372 2l Chicago i 13, J44 aVk Tnorsday'i Rtsntfl Minnesota 5, Boston 1 Baltimore 4, Oakland 4 Milwaukee 14, Cleveland 2 Thursday's Reililll Chlcafld Olego tt, Louis 4, San Francisco 1 New York $, Atlanta 1 Philadelphia i Cincinnati I Houston 5.

Montreal 4 Only game scheduled. Friday's OamN Art tverrts fr urttee foDow'. 'Friday State Horse Racing-Columbus, 4. PhlladalpMa Atlanta (Stone 9-9) at (Stairt 4-131. nloht Clnclrmall (Nolan 15-1) it Montreal Only games scheduled.

Prtdays Oamet Milwaukee (Pattln 9-11 and Brabemter 4- 14) at Baltimore (Hardin 4-1 and Phoa-tvs t-5), 2 Wl-nlqhf. Minnesota (Kaat 10-9 and Tlanf 7-3) at New York (Peterson 14-9 and Kekich 2-1), 1 twl-nlght. California (May 4-11 and Messersmlfh 10- 10) ef Cleveland (Chance 71 and Hand 5- 4), fwl-nlghf. Washington (Bomen 13-9 and Hannan 91) at Kansas City (Hooker 7-14 and jnhnon 4.1), 2 fwl-nlghf Oakland (Odom t-5) at Detroit (Lollch 12 U), night Boston (Peferi 1110) at Chicago (John 11- 13), nlqht 4-13). nlghf Kew York (Sear 17-9) at- Houston (B'aslrmamt T-l).

night tt. Lou's IReuns 4-5) at Lot AngelM tt li-9), if (Jefif.ms 14-14) at Sao (Klrh 1-141. nloht Diego -J UPI TELEPHOTO St. Louis' Joe Hague slides safely into first base when Gaylord Perry (33) and Willie McCovey of San Francisco collide trying to get to the bag. state -Horse Racing Columbus.

pittthurqh (Moos I I) at tan (Marlchal 19). nloht 0.