The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 50

2-D THE TAMPA TRIBUNE-TIMES, Sunday, November 22, 3970 Bruins Rip Trojans 45-20 Indians Win Ivy League During Football Rally Riot i Ohio St. Student Shot By PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Dartmouth, paced by John Short's 154 yards rushing and two touchdown pass receptions, won the Ivy League championship yesterday with LOS ANGELES (UPI) Dennis Dummlt threw three touchdown passes and Marv Kcndricks bullied his way to two scores last night to carry UCLA to an upset 45-20 victory over the University of Southern California in their Pacific-8 crosstown grudge battle. The 45 points were the most ever scored by UCLA against the Trojans in the 40 times they had met and it snapped a streak of three straight USC wins over the Bruins. From Tribune Wires A Columbus policeman shot and wounded an Ohio State University student early yesterday when a football rally turned into a brick and bottle riot. David D.

Krall, 19, of Wilmington, 0., was shot in the back with a bullet, a university hospital spokesman said, and was in satisfactory condition. Krall and 25 others were ar- Harvard Stuns Yale By 14-12 a 28-0 victory over Pennsylvania which wrapped up the India undefeated marked by six shutouf-'vic-tories. Dartmouth, a Lambert Trophy hopeful closing out its first unbeaten-united season since 1965, added to the rushing of Short and the passing of Jim Chasey with a demonstration of its No. 4 ranking nationally on defense. The Indians, winning' their fourth straight shutout, sacked Pancho Micir, the Ivy's passer, nine times for losses totaling 57 yards and intercepted him four Bowden capturing three of the wayward passes.

Dartmouth 71 0 7 28 Penn 0 0 0 00 Dart Short 4 run (Pirmann 'kick) Dart Chasey 17 run (Pirmann ikick-' Dart Short 34 pass from Chas' (Pirmann kick) i OiTi nounced yesterday that rookie defensive tackle Bill Yanchar of Purdue has been placed on the National Football League team's active roster. Cleveland dropped defensive tackle Joe Righetti, a second year man, to the taxi squad to make room for Yanchar. BASEBALL Carl Yastrzemski, who just missed winning his fourth American League batting title with a .329 average while also hitting 40 home runs and driving in 102 runs, was voted the Boston Red Sox' Most Valuable Player of 1970 yesterday by the local chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America. rested on charges ranging from disorderly conduct, throwing missiles and rioting. Police said Krall had threatened the officer with a bottle.

Policemen had been dispatched to an area near the Ohio State campus after the students returned from a march to the downtown state-house and the disturbances erupted. Firemen used water hoses to disperse the crowd while police, armed with wooden pellets and regular firearms moved in. The rally was the third this week by OSU students awaiting the Big Ten clash between undefeated OSU and unbeaten Michigan. Ohio State won 20-9. The Cleveland Browns an cation course, won meters in 7:58.6.

MISCELLANEOUS Fifteen-year-old Anne Hen-ning of Chicago set a record for American women competitors in a 500-meter speed skating sprint yesterday in In-zell, Germany. Her time was 43.9 seconds. The' previous best time for the distance by an American was 45 seconds turned in by Diana Holum of Northbrook, 111. Bethany College's athletic department has cancelled its annual spring sports picnic in memory of the Marshall University football team killed in a plane crash near Huntington, W.Va., last weekend. Athletic director Bob Goin said the money, to have been used for the picnic will be turned over to the Marshall University Memorial Fund.

Edouard Cyril "Newsy" La-londe, a Canadian hockey and lacrosse star for 21 years at the beginning of this century, died yesterday at the age of 83. Lalonde once scored nine goals in one hockey game and led National Hockey League scorers four times between, 1910 and 1921. He is a member of hockey's Hall of Fame. Before a partisan crowd of 78,773 in the Coliseum, the Bruins snapped back from a 61-20 loss to Washington in the nationally-televised encounter to pile up a 24-point lead at halftime and then trade touchdowns with the Trojans in the second half. Dummit, who in two years became the leading passer in UCLA history, completed 19 of 30 passes for 272 yards and three touchdowns.

Kendricks, a junior college transfer, playing his first season for UCLA, set a single game school record by rushing for 182 yards. Trojan quarterback Jimmy Jones completed 11 of 26 passes for 219 yards and one touchdown and ran over another score himself. Dart Short 22 (Pirmann kick) Chaste to in- CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) Sophomore quarterback Eric Crone passed for one touchdown and ran for another yesterday to give underdog Harvard a 14-12 upset win over Yale and present retiring coach John Yovicsin with his 78th victory. Crone, subbing for ailing regular Rod Foster, hit halfback Ted Demars on a seven-yard touchdown pass with 10 minutes left in the first half and scored on an eight yard bootleg play eight minutes later.

The score was 14-10 when the gun sounded and 40,000 fans poured onto the Harvard Stadium turf. An excited Crone snatched the ball from Harvard's center and dashed into his own end zone to celebrate. Moments later, an alert Yale defender raced in after him, tackled him, and the officials ruled a two-point safety to narrow the final margin. AUTO RACING Bill France, president of NASCAR, says Ford's withdrawal from racing "will not have any detrimental effect on stock car racing." But car owners are not so sure. Drivers of cars such as David Pearson and Junior Johnson, said they couldn't afford the cut in salary.

It's also tough to come up with a sponsor in the big races was another reason the drivers were upset. Johnson is one of four car owners who have received financial backing, cars and parts from Ford to compete in NASCAR's Grand National Division. Al Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., winner of the Indy 500 and holder of the national championship of the U.S. Auto Club, was awarded the Martin and Rossi Driver of the Year award yesterday. The award was accompanied by a check for $7,000.

Unser was selected as the 1970 winner by a panel of the nation's motorsports writers. Runners-up in the balloting were Parnelli Jones, Richard Petty and Dennis Hulme. TENNIS Rod Laver defeated Cliff Richey 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 last night to win the men's singles in the Embassy Indoor Tennis tournament and Billie Jean King topped British left hander Ann Jones 8-6, 3-6, 6-1 to win the women's singles title. The victory was worth $7,200 to Laver while Mrs. King won $3,120 in the Wembley, tourney.

TRACK Margaret Beacham, a 27-year-old English secretary, set a women's 1,000 meters indoor record yesterday when she clocked 2 minutes 46.5 seconds for the distance at Cosford, England. Groh Leads' f.i LEHIGH ACRES Groh, a Miami pro playjng.out of Freeport, Bahamas, shot a 68 yesterday to hold the1 lead after 36 holes in the. Begins at 40 Gulf Tournament. Four strokes behind MGroh are Jim King, a teaching "pro from Lehigh Acres, and Bruce Dofoie, a pro from Worcester, Mass. King had a 67, lowest score of the day.

Colorado Shakes Up Air Force AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. Colorado shook of earlier disappointments to play its best football in the season yesterday in van-quishing lOth-ranked Air Force 49-19. It was the third straight for the Buffaloes who put a sour ending to the regu- iar season for the Sugar Bowl-bound Cadets. This was the second defeat for Air Force after nine victories while Colorado wound up with a 64 record. -h -Colorado's ferocious attack rocked Air Force with four touchdowns in the second quarter.

The Buffaloes, who Avere the top rushing team in the Big Eight Conference this season, scored twice on pass plays of 42 and 63 yards. Early in the game, Scott Hamm, Air Force defensive back, grabbed a Colorado 'fumble on the fly and ran 90 yards for a touchdown. After that the contest was all Colorado until midway in the last quarter when the Cadets executed their best drive of the game going 72 yards with Bob Parker passing the last five yards to Mike Bolen for the score. Colorado 7 28 7 7-49 Air Force 7 0 0 1219 AFA Hamm 90 run with fumble (Barry kirk) i California Upsety Stanford 22 To 14 Largo Wins Cross Country State Title JACKSONVILLE, Fla. m-Eau Gallie's George Nulty won the Class AA cross country championship as expected yesterday, but Class A's Dennis Skelton of Hollywood Chaminade turned in the best time over the tougnt two and a half mile course.

Skelton, a skinny Chami Wagner 14, Valparaiso 14 MIDWEST Notre Dame 3, LSU 0 Ohio State 20, Michigan 9 Northwestern 23, Michigan State 20 Purdue 40. Indiana 0 Cincinnati 33, Miami, Ohio 0 Wisconsin 39, Minnesota 14 Iowa 22, Illinois 16 Nebraska 28, Oklahoma 21 North Texas State 41, Wichita State 24 Missouri 28, Kansas 17 Kent State 34, Xavier, Ohio Central State 38, Maryland State I Ashland 35, Wooster 0 Findlay 22, Wilmington 20 Butler 35, Indiana Central 0 WEST Colorado 49, Air Force 19 California. 22, Stanford 14 Washnigtan 43, Washington State 25 UCLA 45, CSC 20 Oregon State 24, Oregon 9 Boise State 41. College of Idaho 7 Fresno Slate 27, San Jose State 19 Western Washington 20, Oregon Tech 0 Oregon Skate 24, Oregon 9 Fudget Sound 21, Lewis Clark 9 Hayward 72, San Francisco RESULTS FIRST RACE 6 furlongs: Fast Legs (KKnapp) 5.80 3.60 2.40 Bedouee (Richie) 4.40 3.20 Counter Girl (Fires) 4.00 Time: 1:12 4-5. SOUTH VANDERBILT 36, TAMPA 2S FLORIDA STATE 33, KANSAS STATE 7 Florida 20, Bethune-Cookman 9 Morgan State 21, Virginia State 13 Louisville 23, Drake 14 William Mary 34, Richmond 33 Maryland 17, Virginia 14 Virginia Tech 20, Virginia Military 14 South Carolina 38, Clemson 32 Tennessee 45, Kentucky 0 North Carolina 59, Duke 34 Elon 30, Gardner-Webb 12 Utah State 15, Memphis State 12 Citadel 44, Davidson 9 Western Maryland 36, Johns Hopkins 20 Western Carolina 54, Guilford 20 Shaw 14, Livingston 13 Presbyterian 24, Mars Hill 21 Quantico Marines 20, Delta State 13 Tulane 31, North Carolina State 0 Grambling 37, Southern V.

24 Morgan St. 21. Virginia St. 13 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 24, Texas Tech 10 Oklahoma State 36, Iowa State 27 Tulsa 30, Idhao 17 SMU 23, Baylor 10 Rice 17, TCU 15 West Texas State 14, Southern Mississippi 11 Arkansas State 27, Southern Illinois Pittsburgh State 52, Western New Mexico 6 Arkansas St. 27, Southern Illionis Arkansas Tech 24, Arkansas 21 EAST Harvard 14, Tale 12 VUlanova 30, West Chester 7 Delaware 42, Buckneli 0 Lafayette 31, Lehigh 28 Cornell 6, Princeton 3 Syracuse 56, Miami, Fla.

8 Boston College 21, Massachusetts 10 Rrnwn 17. Columbia 12 Olympic 1500 meters gold medalist Kip Keino of Kenya, running for the first time since he arrived in Britain three months ago for a physical edu Field Goal into the Rose Bowl Jan. 1 against Ohio State of he Big Ten. Cal finished the" season 6-5 and with a 4-3 conference mark, compared to first-place Stanford's 6-1. Stanford 0 7 7 0-14 California 3 10 9-22 Cal FG Wersching 25 Cal Darby, 10 pass from Penhall Wersching, kick Cal FG, Wersching 33 Stan Vataha, 38 pass from PIuBkett (Horowitz kick) Stan Brown, 74 pass from Plunkett Horowitz kick Cal 1 run pass failed -'v Cal FG, Wersching 26 A 76,800 Long Punt Return Wins For Utah BERKELEY, Calif.

HI -California quarterback Dave Penhall, outperforming Stanford's Jim Plunkett, ran one yard for the winning touchdown in the last half yesterday and the Bears upset the Rose Bowl bound Indians 22-14. The Cal senior also threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to Bob Darby in the fist half as the Bears took a 13-0 lead over the llth-ranked Indians. Penhall completed 18 of 26 passes for 231 yards. The defeat was the first of the year for Stanford in Pacif-ic-8 Conference Play. The Indians will take an 8-3 record SECOND RACE 1 mile: Bump Vou (Macbeth) 27.00 12.00.

.6.80 Happy Relation (Hunt) 5.00 4.00 Bert's Ruler (Graell) 10.00 Time: 1:36 2-5. DAILY DOUBLE (10-9) Paid $131.00 THIRD RACE 6 furlongs: Macareo (Broussard) 6.60 4.00 3.80 Light Sleeper (Arroyo) 33.40 17.40 Bold Bess (Venezia) 8.00 Time: 1:11 1-5. Perfecta (9-4) Paid $638.40 FOURTH RACE 6 furlongs: Delicate John (Richie) 6.00 3.20 2.30 Seaweed (RUssery) 2.80 2.60 Safety Blitz (Plomchok) 4.60 Time: 1:10 2-5. Perfecta (5-3) Paid $16.00 FIFTH RACE 1 mile 70 yards: Terpsichorean (Perret) 12.20 5.80 4.80 Famous Gun (Despirito) 3.60 3.00 Roji (Stahlbaum) 5.20 Time: 1:42 1-5. SIXTH RACE 6 furlongs: Bazoom (Venezia) 25.80 9.20 6.60 Balperion (Fires) 5.40 3.60 Master Steve (Viera) 4.60 Time: 1:11.

SEVENTH RACE 2YO, 6 furlongs: Alligator Handicap-first division: Raja Baba (Perret) 3.00 2.40 2.20 Ahira (Despirito) 3.00 2.80 Adoric (Melendez) 5.00 Time: 1:09 3-5. EIGHTH RACE 6 furlongs: Iron Control (Garst) 12.20 6.60 3.80 Paris (Perret) 4.20 3.00 Burning Bridges (Despirito) 3.40 Time: 1:10 3-5. Big Perfecta (3-6 (5-7) paid $1,984.00 Col Nichols 42 pass from Bratten (Henry kick) Col Bratten 7 run (Haney kick) Col Keyworth 30 run (Haney kick) Col Arendt 15 run (Haney kick) Col Tarver 5 run (Haney kick) Col Brunson 63 pass from Arendt (Ha-, kick) AFA Bolen 5 pass from Parker (kick failed) Col Keyworth 3 run (Haney kick) AFA Bream 1 run (pass failed) Att. 45,447. Penn State 35, Pittsburgh 15 Kings Point 35, Fordham 0 Dartmouth J28, Penn 0 Rutgers 30, Colgate 14 Holy Cross 20, Connecticut 20 Pro Hockey NHL New York 5, Montreal 4 Toronto 5, California 3 Pittsburgh 6, Detroit 1 NINTH RACE 6 furlongs: Alligator Minnesota.

3, Buffalo 0 SALT LAKE CITY (LTD -Dave Walker returned a punt 85 yards for a third period touchdown that clinched a 14-13 Utah victory over 'archrival Brigham Young University yesterday. xj Walker, a 5-11, 190-pound senior from Salt Lake City, provided both touchdowns for the fumble plagued Utes, whose victory assured them of a third-place finish in the Western Athletic Conference. nade senior, was timed in 13:58 over the old Imeson Airport course. Nulty, counted one of Florida's top schoolboy distance runners for the past two years, was clocked at 14:04. Despite Nulty's performance, Eau Gallie failed to place in the top five as Largo, paced by Gary Funkhouse and Brian Torrey ran away with team honors.

Funkhouse finished third and Torrey fourth. Skelton boosted the Chaminade team to second behind Orange Park. John Adair of Orlando Trinity Prep won the Class B-C event, but second place finisher Colon Coody and Jerry Dukes, who ran fifth, grabbed top team honors for Lake Butler of Union County. CLASS AA TEAM-1. Largo 75; 2.

Merritt Island 135; 3. Jacksonville Beach Fletcher 145: 4. Hialeah 171; 5. Titusville 183. INDIVIDUAL-1.

George Nulty, Fan Gallie, 2. Phil Andrews, St. Petersburg Northeast; 3. Gary Funkhouse, Large; 4. Brian Torrey, Largo; 5.

Phil Thornburg, Hollywood Stran-ahan. CLASS A Team-1. Orange Park, 74; 2. Hollywood Chaminade 86; 3. St.

Petersburg Barry 97; 4. Boca Raton 116; 5. Apopka 155. Individual-1. Dennis Skelton, Hollywood Chaminade, 2.

Robert Golden, Palatka South; 3. James. Malhis. Paltka South; 4. Joseph Ramsey, Boca Raton; 5.

Mike Kerlin, Apopka Memorial. CLASS B-C Team-1. Lake Butler Union County 36; 2. Christian Home and Bible 67; 3. Gainesville Yonge 90; Orlando Trinity Prep 105; 5.

Mont Verde 130. Individual-1. John Adair, Trinity Prep, 2. Colon Coody, Union County; 3. Mike Houser, Christian Home and Bible; 4.

Bruce Wilkinson, Gainesville Tonget 5. Jerry Dukes, Union County. Handicap, 2nd Division: Irish Pin (Venezia) 12.40 5.00 3.40 Bold Skipper (Viera) 2.80 2.60 Tesart (Cantlon) 4.20 Pro Basketball NBA Gives Rice 17-15 Win HOUSTON (UPI) Mark Williams kicked a 31-yard field goal with 31 seconds remaining yesterday to give the Rice Owls a 17-15 victory over Texas Christian University in a battle of second division teams in the Southwest Conference. Macon Hughes scored Rice's first touchdown on a school record 99-yard kickoff return and set up Williams' field goal with a 48-yard run from the Rice 22 to the TCU 30. Tailback John Cardwell, who gained 215 yards in 30 carries for another school record, scored Rice's other touchdown on a 74-yard run.

Williams kicked both extra James Hodges, who had scored only once in his career, made both TCU touchdowns on runs of one and nine yards in the fourth quarter. TCU 0 0 0 15-15 Rice 0 0 14 317 Rice Hughes 99 kisckoff return (Williams kick) Rice Cardwell 74 ran (Williams kick) TCU Hodges 1 run (Davis pass from Judy) TCU Hodges 9 run (Underwood kick) Rice FG 31 A 18,000 MATINEE RESULTS RACE Five-sixteenths FIRST PLACE Five-sixteenths mile, Grade Dogs PPOffStr Fin first Big Lonely 3 1 1-2 1 2.60 Grade mile Penn State Mauls Pitt UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Penn State's "super subs," Lydell Mitchell and Franco Harris, ran for almost 200 yards and accounted for three touchdowns yesterday to power the Mittany Lions to a 35-15 triumph over Pitt. The victory brightened State's hope for a bowl bid. Practically never starters, but major cogs in Penn State's rotating attack, Harris and Mitchell virtually were unstoppable, especially in the first half when the Lions scored all their points.

Mitchell rushed for 10 yards, and Harris added 87, including three touchdowns. Harris' scores came on a 39-yard burst off tackle in the first period and two one-yard blasts in the second period which saw Penn State score 21 points. Penn State 14 21 0 035 Pittsburgh 3 6 0 615 PS Ramich 25 run (J. Hill kick) PS Harris 39 run (J. Hull kick) Pitt FG Spicko 29 PS Harris 1 run (J.

Hull kick) PS-Canter 3 run (J. Hull kick) Pitt Esposito 1 run (pass failed) PS Harris 1 run (J. Hull kick) Pitt Ferris 4 run tpass failed) 4.50 PPOffStr Fin Dogs Val's Brody 7 2 2 2 r.ritrht Kirte 4 8 5 3-5 Time: 1:10 3-5. TENTH RACE 1 mile 70 yards: Briarcliff Prin. (Mel'dez) 17.60 6.60 6.00 Viquingo (Barra) 4.80 4.00 Prinz Joey (Fires) 4.20 Time: 1:42 4-5.

Perfecta (7-6) Paid $78.00 Tana Hee 2 1 1-4 1-3 2.40 New York 102, Cleveland 94 Phoenix 125, Philadelphia 119 Chicago 110, Boston 107 Cincinnati 114, Detroit 102 Atlanta 130, Baltimore 103 ABA Floridians 147, Texas 132 Kentucky 114, New York 92 Big Lonely S7.20, $5.20, Val's Only A Hose las z- you Brody $9.60, Bright Side 52.B0. Dave Marshall 8 .5 o.u $5.20, Only A Guiniela (3-7) paid $30.00. Time: 31.29. Tana Ree $6.80, Dave Marsnai sz.su. SECOND HACE xnree-eigmns nuie, Rose $10.50, Attendance (,581.

Handle $853,775 Grade Quiniela (1-2) paid $39.20. Time: 31.40. Dogs pputisir in 1091 Sob's Hoper 4 2 1 1-1 4.30 SECOND RACE Five-sixteenths mile L.S.'s Outcast 3 6 4 2-1 3.60 Grade Aaron Burr 6 1 2 3-2 20.20 Dogs PP Off Sir Fin To $1 Bob's Roper $10.60, $5.20, L.S.'s L.B.'s Charger 8 2 1-4 1-3 2.90 Outcast $4.40, Aaron Burr G.B.'s Dawg 5 4 2 2-3 10.00 I Guiniela (3-4) paid $27.00. Time: 38.40. Tessier 4 8 4 3-5 10.40 DAILY DOUBLE (3-4) PAID $56.60 L.B.'s Charger $7.80, $5.80, $4.60: G.B.'s I THIRD RACE Five-sixteenths mile, Dawg $11.60, $8.40: Tessier $4.00.

Qui-Grade niela (5-8) paid $59.80. Time: 31.38. DuBIazer "s'm" T4.10 DAILY DOUBLE Tana Ree and L.B.'s HoneyJade 6 4 2 2-2 5.50 Charger (2-8) paid $38.20. Roman Mer 5 6 4 3-2 8.80 TwrRD RACE Five-sixteenths mile Construction Dalies the Eartb Turn xyuicii Diaci Grade $4.80, Roman Ruler $5.40. PPOffStr Fin ToSl Dogs Quninela (1-6) paid $34.00.

Time: 31.66. 2 3 1 1.90 :u.u 11- UOT1S WATV J'UUWra ilALr. inree-cigmus uiu. Irish Rumor 2 1 2 2 26.30 trade oniniela (2-5) naid $48.80. Time: 31.90.

Does ppuusir rrn ioai i cinn n. ic Buskers Stave Off Sooners; Win Title Capricious Lady 4 4 2 1-4 5.80 Bumor $10M s4 80. Ks Rnsebud s3 80 II s1 2-5 idS48-80-Time: 319a Capricious Lady $13.60, $7.40, FOURTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile Swedish Style $6.40, Laurgaal $4.00. Guiniela (2-4) paid $30.80. Time: 37.17.

Dogs PPOffStr Fin FIFTH RACE Three-eighths mile, prince Hugo 1 2 1-2 3 4.40 Grade OI Crisfield 5 4 6 2-3 7.30 Dogs PPOffStr Fin ToSl Fore Thought 7 3 1-2 3-4 5.20 J.J.'s Allie Dee 4 1 1-3 1-4 4.10 PrmCe Hugo $10.80, $10.40, Cris- alter Dee 1 5 2 2-4 1.60 field $780j 55 00; Fore Thought $3.60. Lucy Tassin 5 8 3 3 5 6 4o Quiniela (1.5) pai)J $57 40 Time. 31.45 J.J.'s Allie Dee $10.20, $4.60, Walter Dee $4.00, Lucy Tassin FIFTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile $5.20. Quiniela (1-4) paid $14.80. Time: Grade 38 38 Dogs PP Off Str Fin To $1 SIXTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile, Jumpy 8 11-6 1-1 11.00 Grade Burleys Girl 5 2 2 2-1 3.50 Dogs PPOffStr Fin To SI Indian Angel 1 6 3 3-4 3.10 Fantastic 2 11-3 1 4.S0 Jumpy $24.00, S8.60, Burleys Girl Desie Cottage 7 6 2 2 28.50 $4.20, Indian Angel S3.20.

Quiniela Moraga 1 5 3 3-2 31.30 (5-8) paid $62.00. Time: 31.18. Douage Moraga $14.40. Quij SIXTH RACE-Five-sixteenths mile fcja (2-7) paid $70.20. Time: 31.43.

Grade SEVENTH RACE Three-eighths mile. Dogs PP Off Str Fin To $1 Grade C- Rough Rufns 1 1 1 1-1 5.50 Does pp Off Str Fin To $1 Dollery 3 5 3 2-1 8.70 Kay Nan 2 11-1 1-1 3.90 Whiz 7 2 5 3-2 5.70 Kamond I Tiara 3 8 5 2-1 5.60 Rough Rufus $13.00, $7.20, Dol-NoSant Freddie 4 2 2 3-3 2.90 lery $7.80, S3 20; Whiz $3.40. Quineila Kay Nan $9.80, $4.40. Diamond (1-3) paid $44.20. Time: 31.40.

Tiara $6.80, Nonchalant Freddie BACE rive-sixteenthn mil $3.60. Quiniela (2-3) paid $23.20. Time: Grade KAL ive-sixteentns mile 'jHGHTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile. GJt SpMeTS PP fcrade r. TM Mineola Gangster 8 2 2 2-6 3.00 TSglrn.n 11 m3o Fonda Jack 3 1 3 3-7 7.90 vJr? I 4 20 GaUant Splinters S9.20, $5.80.

S4.20; wJfiSS 19 fi ll Mineola Gangster $5.20, Fonda "mUwiioV Quiniela paid $28- ter Cecil $5.20, Why Birch $3.60. 1Ime- Quiniela (2-6) paid $105.00. Time: 31.47. EIGHTH RACE-Five-sixteenths mile NINTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile. Grade Grade Dogs PP Off Str Fin To $1 Dogs PP Off Str Fin To $1 Texas 7 6 1-2 1-3 12 80 Pinky Piper 7 4 2 1-1 2.40 Reno Rack 5 7 4 2 3 4.30 IV.

Whiz 2 2 5 2-1 4.00 rrvstal C. 2 1 3 3- 14 la Statistics Oklahoma Nebraska First downs 20 23 217 200 57 14-22-0 5-39 2 40 Rushing yardage 276 Passing yardage 95 Return yardage 10 Passes 7-14-3 Punts 6-30 Fumbles lost 0 Yards penalized 30 LINCOLN, Neb (UPI) -Nebraska's third ranked Corn-huskers had to stave off upset-minded Oklahoma time after time yesterday, bat finally managed a 28-21 victory to nail down the Big Eight title for the Orange Bowl bound Nebraska club. Oklahoma led twice in the opening half and tied at 21-21 on the second play of the final period when halfback Joe H.W.'s Bob Allen 5 5 1 3-1 11.80 Texas $27.60. S6.20, $4.80: Reno Rack Wvlio rnnoptprl nn a IfJ-varrt m. $4.00: Crvstal S5.20.

Guiniela Crystal S5.20. Pinky Piper 56.80, S3.60, S3.20; Whiz ss.gn pass to Willie Franklin. J4.80, S3.60; H.W. Bob Allen S4.40. uin- ,5.71 pajd $64.60.

Time: 31.15. iela (2-7) paid $16.80. Time: 31.49. TENTH RACE Three-eighths mile, NINTH RACE Five-sixteenths Grade Grade mile- OKLAHOMA'S FIRST touchdown came in the first half when quarterback Jack Mildren capped a 73-yard drive with a twisting five-yard run. It didn't take Nebraska long to get the equalizer, however.

Five plays after Rodgers had returned the kickoff to the Nebraska 36, he was on the receiving end of a 53-yard scoring strike from Tagge. Wylie put Oklahoma ahead again two minutes later when he scooted and scored on a 37-yard run. With Vk minutes left in the half, Orduna slammed across standing up from three yards out to lock the score 14-14 at the intermission. The Huskers took the lead for the first time in the contest during the third quarter when Guy Ingles hauled in a 13-yard pass from Tagge. OU 0 14 0 7-21 Neb 0 14 7 728 OU Mildren rn iDerr kick) Aeb Rodgers 53 lass from Tagge (Rogers kick) OU Wylie 37 run (Derr Wsk) Neb Orduna 3 run (Rogers Vick) Neb Ingles 13 pass from Tagge (Rogers kick) OlWFranklin 10 pass from WyB (Derr kick' Neb Tagge 1 run (Rogers kick) A-67JS2 THE WINNING touchdown Every task, from the least complicated to the most far-out, needs a home base.

So the con- struction industry reshapes the landscape, with buildings, roads, bridges. And it all starts vvith Dogs PPOffStr Fin ToSl Dogs PPOffStr Fin ToSl 1 Barbarena 7 11-2 13 6.80 L.S.'s Dana 8 4 1-1 1-6 1.10 Lovely Lass 4 2 3 2-3 11.10 Hasty Cleve 3 5 2 2-6 12.10 Nathan Swain 8 4 2 3-4 2.50 Gallant Cain 7 2 3 3-9 7.80 Barbarena $15.60, $6.60, $4.80: K's Love- L.S.'s Dana S4.20, $3.20, $2.80: Hasty ly Lass $12.00, Nathan Swain S3.40. Cleve S7.60, Gallant Cani $4.20. Quiniela (4-7) paid S93.80. Time: 38.15.

Quiniela (3-8) paid $33.20. Time: 30.99. T-'I L11VT1I Dirr T. undefeated but once tied during the 1970 season. Oklahoma came into the contest with a chance to tie for the Big Eight title, but now will need a victory over Oklahoma State next week to escape a lower than second place conference finish.

The Sooners gave early tice they weren't conceding a tning to the heavily favored Nebraskans. They forced. the Cprnhuskers to play catch-tip' twice in the first half after they had also stopped the Nebraska attack twice close to the Sooner goal once when Johnny Rodgers fumbled after receiving a pass on the Sooner 6' and again minutes later when Joe Orduna was stopped cold on the 1 on a fourth down roSieTGrade C- TENTH HACE-Five-SIxteenths Dogs PPOffStr Fin Lowland Rogue 5 1 1-2 1-2 3.70 og PPOffStr Fin Frisky Sis 6 6 3 2-2 18 40 Gallant Sandra 2 7 2 1-3 Skip Troubles 7 3 2 3-4 7.10 enn Pam if? Lowland Rogue $9.40, $3.60, Tony's Maxie frittw cio oan t.ki Gallant Sandra S9.00, $4.40, S4.00 mile ToSl 3.50 3.40 6.30 Penny a jiiuvci iuii ui uiii ucnig luineu. General contractors are proud of the part they play in making the earth turn. came with 7:42 left in the contest when quarterback Jerry Tagge squirmed over from one yard out to cap a 53-yard drive.

Just ahead of the game winning touchdown, Tagge hit fullback Dan Schneiss on a third and 11 pass which carried from the Oklahoma 27 to the Sooner 3. Jeff Kinney rammed into the line for two yards before Tagge went across. The victory stretched Nebraska's unbeaten string to 13 games and left the Huskers S3.80. Ouiniela'5 naid "s57 fid TimP! Pam $5.20, S3.60; Tony's Maxie $4.20. Qui- Florida West Coast Chapter Associated General Contractors 3j'41.

Eiela (1-2) paid $21.20. Time: 31.57. TWELFTH RACE Three-eighths mBe. ELEVENTH RACE Five-sixteenths Grade mile. Grade Dogs PPOffStr Fin ToSl Does PPOffStr Fin Gunter Day 2 2 1-4 1-1 4.20 L.D.'s Ace 1 6 2 1-2 1.50 Bet Poole 5 1 2 2-1 4.80 Go Whiz 5 4 3 2-2 2.60 Red Grace 6 5 5 3-1 4.9) Gallant Roxane 2 2 1 3-2 9.30 Gunter Day $10.40, $4.60, S3.60; Bet L.D.'s Ace $5.00, $3.20, $3.00: Go Whiz Poole $7.20, $3.60: Red Grace $2.80.

Quin- $3.00, Gallant Roxane $5.00. Quiniela '2-5) paid $43.80. Time: 38.10. ilea 1-5) paid $12.00. Time: 31 47.

BIG First Half Exchanges BIG First Half (1-2). Exchanges 243, Second Half (2-5), Paid $1,120.00. Second Half (1-5), Paid 5125.80. Handle $329,845. Attendance 4J24.

Handle $277,748. Industry Advancement Program J).