The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • 46

hit. 11. Pf MOISFS SUNDAY RK.MI Oklahoma Defender Rates Huskers Above No. 1 Texas Sour Sugar: NEBRASKA Continued jrom Fage Ont Colorado 49, Falcons 19! v. rV; Vl -4 iv.

if lowan Paul Rogers had bf-en more accurate with his kicking toe. The Rock Rapids senior's 37-ynrd field Roul attempt with one minute 25 seconds left sailed to the right and gave the Soon-rrs their final chance. Season Record Rogers, who also missed a 62-vard effort on the final play of 'the first half, kicked extra points after each of Nebraska's (our touchdowns and established a single-season conference record In the process. gave him 48 for the It-game season, three more than the old mark by Kansas's Rill Bell in 1968. Quarterback Jerry Tagge engineered the Ilusker triumph as Statistics Oklahoma Nbrtl Bushing verdano Return verdaee Passes Punls Fumble! Yards penellied ICORINO Oklahoma Nebraska nu Miid'wi u.r, Rodgers Si Pass wtfiS rvm fDerr Net, Orduna run (Rnoer No male 1J Pass fom 0R- 10 run (Root, a et.in.

lowan Van Brownson again saw action only as a holder on kicks. Tagge was at his best in the Huskers' winning scoring drive midway through the final quarter. Twice the junior hit on key third-down passes one to end Jerry List for 11 yards and the other to fullback Pan Schnciss for 22 to keep the 53-yard junket alive. The pass to Schnciss gave the Huskers the ball at the Sooner three-yard line and Tagge took it in from the one-yard line two plays later. Huskers Outrushcd In the end it was Nebraska's ability to hit key passes that proved the difference.

Oklahoma, led by halfback Joe Wylie and Mildrcn, outrushed the Huskers, 276 yards to 217, Season Records OKLAHOMA. Wisconsin So. Methodic 11121 r.l 14 ureqpn a ion Statt 33i5 Armu TfXM 41 J3 Minnesota 33 i Cninrmda 15 71 Missouri 7 Kansas sr. 1i4t Kansas 19 Iowa Statt V41 rVflnSaS IV tvaE JlR.AlK,!fwK. i up, up-but not awavJoOklahoma i half back Leon It's thfi Ipsson, of nDAvnnco 07 ever, Oklahoma had its second iv.

n'four first downs. But Johnny I IOUr III SI uumia. the Huskers rolling on the winning drive, and the Nebraska defense finally chocked off the Sooners' last threat. Milton's Passing r- --r matter how tough the odds." Cr.rirtr (rirU iPhllf'li Pair- WVIItl X-'VtlV-ll VIIUV." a banks said, "I feel we're de- Iowa St. invifatmn vi a uyimi iii.iMi.iifu, I LI 1 I Statiktk-t Air fint uHn V.

J9 Pn v'ntf 1 ff IM 'mmn ki y. tCOBINO mi -r tr -of 11- Himm run il IBrrir k-Ci-Nicneit I MM fr" Mn. Si A'ul IS run iMnw, ft. (hi in JO fun I l'i AftnOI 1 'v Af t-liitm I run im A -41 Ml. tX)IX)RAIX) SPRINGS, COI.O.

AP) Colorado played its best game of the season Saturday jand upset tenth-ranked Air. Force. 4919, in non-conference flxitball. It was the third straight triumph for the Buffaloes, whoi put a sour ending to the regular season for the Sugar Bowl- hound Cadets. It was the sec-.

lond defeat for Air Force after nine victories, while Colorado -wound up with a 6 4 record. Colorado rocked Air Force with four touchdowns in the second quarter. The Buffaloes, who were the top rushing team in the Big Eight Conference this season, scored twice on pass plays, for 42 and fi3 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 Season Records COLORADO Indian Penn Stlt Kni SI.

Iowa StAt Oklahoma AIR PORCI Idaho 7 Wvomm Missouri Colorado St. 72 Tulan 3 Musouri So! 26 Nav .2. 11 Nahraski Mi Boston contra 4 tinui 2' 23 Arirona St.lV"' 6 35 Oregon f. Air Force Co drove 72 yards with Bob Parker passing the last five yards to Mike Bolen for the score. All of the Buffaloes' scoring drives covered 54 yards or more, except one which re sulted from an Air Force fumble on the Cadet 35.

So powerfully did Colorado squelch the touted Air Force attack that the Falcons regis-tcred only two first downs in the first half, one resulting from a Buffalo penalty. John Keywortn, uioraao 221-pound tailback, whose run- ning figured strongly in the (Buffalo drives all afternoon, scored two 01 tne winncis ev- en loucnaowns. Air Force, which will meet Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl, grabbed a 7-0 lead but Colorado scored on a 42-yard pass from Jim Bratten to Willie Nichols. Bratten scored on the first play of the second quarter, a seven-vard run: and Kevworth scored the first of his two touchdowns on a 30-yard dash. An Air Force fumoie set up reserve quarterback Paul Arendt's 15-y a touchdown run and the Big Eight team's fourth touchdown of the sec-nnd neriod came on John Tarver's five-yard smash, capping an 83-yard drive.

In the second half. Arendt pomDleted a 63-vard touchdown pass to Larry Brunson to make it 42-7 and after tne next kick-nff Air Force Dut together a 69-: yard drive, only to have John Stearns of Colorado steal Parker's pass in the end zone. SEMINOLES RIP K-STATE, 33-7 Statistics Kan. St. Fie-St.

79 69 23- 355 13 129 20-38-0 5-33 3-40 First downs Rushing yardaoe uarHanlt Return yardage masses Punts 0 Yards penalized 102 31 SCORING Kansas State 0 0 7- 7' 0 17 633 Florida braie .10 FSU fg pontes EMipnrsan 20 pass from Warren nass from. Warren (Fon- tes kickT F5U ru ronies 4J ccnrjinn 9 oass from warren' kirk! ESK-rclfidea Int.Vceptibn (kick. failed! A 23,448. TALLAHASSEE. FLA.

(AP) Tommy Warren tossed three; touchdown passes and a brilliant defense riddled Lynn, Dickey's passing with inters ce i as Florida state cruised to a 33-7 victory over Season Records KANSAS STATB I FLORIDA STATE 7 Utah St. 0 9 Louisville 1 i 13 Georgia Teen 23 Arizona St. 35 1 Wake Forest 21 Kansas 27 Florida 3i 12 Memphis St. 16 19 Oklahoma 17 Missouri 28 Okia. St.

13 Nebraska 7 Florida St 21 taronna 57 Miami (Fla) 3 Ciemson 1 33 I Kansas St. 34 Vir. Teen Kansas State Saturday in non-conference football. A crowd of 23.448 shouting "We want a bowl! as the lead. Th.s time Wylie.

wno iea all rushers with 12a yards in 24 1 1 InFr rapl-lo carries, broke over leit lacKie and outran defensive back Anderson in a 37-yard scoring gallop. Nebraska retaliated, however, taking the kickoff and marching 79 yards to deadlock it at 14-14. Orduna got the score, belting up the middle for three yards. A one-yard punt oy wyne aavp Nehraska an opportunity in the third period and Tagge and Co. took advantage of it, going the 45 needed yards in eight plays.

Tagge's 13-yard pass to Guy Ingles pushed the Huskers ahead for the first time, 21-14, hut Oklahoma came right back with an 80-yard march of its own. It took 16 straight rushing plays to put the ball at the Husker 10, from where Wylie rolled right and passed to end Willie Franklin for the score. That was it until Tagge got DOOS19 in CAUO I WICHITA, KAN. (AP) JoCj Milton's nassinff led North Texas State to a 41-24 Missouri Valley Conference football cruise past Wichita State Satur day. Milton, who threw for 296 yards and three touchdowns, also ran for a touchdown.

The Eagles are now 3-7. Wichita State (0-8), piaying with mostly freshmen and soph-. omores, got its ottense going: when Don Uilley returned kickoff 104 yards for a touch down after North Texas took i 14-0 lead. A REAL THRILLER NEW YORK, N.Y. (AP) Hitchcock won the feature at Aqueduct Saturday.

mi III IIMmillll I Willi I Bluebonnet: SoonersWill Face 'Bama tlADUAV DKT A APi Oklahoma Saturday night ac- cepted an invitation to play Ala bama in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl Dec. 31 in Houston's Astro dome. The Snoncrs voted to accept the Invitation following their 28-21 loss to third-ranked Nebraska. Oklahoma (6-4) closes its season against Oklahoma State next Saturday. Alabama also has a 6-4 record, with a game remaining against Auburn.

The Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl appearance will be the second for both teams. Alabama tied Texas, 3-3, in I960, and Oklahoma was upset, 28-27, by Southern Methodist in 1968. 2 Towns Field Gloves Squads The thirty-fifth annual All-Iowa Golden Gloves, slated for Veterans Memorial Auditorium Jan. 7-8, has drawn the entry of a newly formed boxing club from Winterset and Earlham. Dave Fidler, tournament director, said Saturday that the meet should receive entries from 15 Iowa cities this year.

Last year's team co-champions were the Des Moines United Auto Workers and the Des Moines Boxing Club. Individual entries are being accepted bv Fidler at 300 E. Locust in Des Moines. Age lim its are 16 throuen 2b. junior Olympic entries for boys 10-15 also are being accepted.

TO PLAY TOKYO SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. (AP) The Giants will play a 32-g a exhibition schedule next spring that includes tour camps with Tokyo's Lotte Ori- ons, the baseball champions of Japan. The Original Knight lSOLUNAR tables WhenToFishS s. Or Hunt The schedule of solunar oerlods for the following week.es winted beiow has ge- uim I UULU I SINKS KANSAS Statistics Kansas Missouri First downs Rushing vardaac Passing. vardaQe Return yardaoe 206 132 138 5171 13-22-1 J3j S-40 35 20 Yards crnRiNG Kansas 0 Missouri 0 J-17 1 2B Mo FG Bastabla 20 Mo Harrison 2 run (kick failed) Kan Foster 64 pass from Heck Welm-bacher kick) k.

Kan Nellomj 1 run (Helmbacher kick) Mo Harrison 1 run (bass failed) Kan FG Helmbacher 20 Mo-Grav 97 kickoff return (Bastable kick) Mo Bastable 77 run (pass tailed) Attendance 58,500. COLUMBIA, MO. (AP) iyer Me, a fourth-quarter touchdown that lifted Missouri to a 23-17 Big Eight Conference football victory Saturday over Kansas. Gray sifted through a wave of Jayhawk defenders and used his blazing speed (9.2 seconds for 100' yards) to outrun the last defender. The run came after Bob Helmbacher had put Kansas ahead with a 20-yard field goal, 17-15.

Jack Bastable, a kicker who was unveiled in a big way as a Missouri runner, put the game out of Kansas' reach by ripping 27 yards for a final Tiger tally. Fullback James Harrison scored twice for Missouri on runs of two and seven yards and Bastable contributed a 20-yard field goal. Trailing 9-0, Kansas got close just before halftime on Dan Heck's 64-yard touchdown bomb to Marvin Foster. The Jayhawks, capitalizing on a 14-yard punt by BastaWe, drove 30 yards in tne tnirrj Season Records KANSAS 48 Wash. St.

31 38 0 Texas Tech 23 34 31 Syracuse 14, 49 New Mexico 73 40 01 Ifinu. qi. 151 7 MISSOURI Baylor Minnesota Air En.r. 12! 37i Okla. State 20 Nebraska 21 Notre Dame 24 Kansas Statt 17 20 Nebraska 411 7 29 Colorado 13 Oklahoma 28 24 Iowa St.

10 30 Coloraoo 24 Oklahoma 17 Missouri 28 1 28 Kansas 17 quarter with Jerome Nelloms scoring from the one. Ricfpins. Kansas' bullish running back, broke Gale Say- ers' career rushing record lor a Jayhawk back by collecting 129 yards to run nis total 2,706 yards. Esposito Ignites Big Umrri favinW UlUlIll mull swm PHILADELPHIA, PA. (AP) A three-goal third period kickoff at their 20 and rolled to Rodgers fumbled a Tagge pass after a iS-vard cain and the Sooners' Casteel recovered at the six.

The next time the Huskers got the ball, they moved to the Sooner one. Then Joe Orduna was stopped cold on a fourth-down play from there. The second quarter produced four touchdowns and two of them came like lightning. Oklahoma drew first blood, marching 73 yards in 13 plays, with Mildren going the final five on a keeper play. Four plays after the next kickoff, the Huskers tied it, 7-7, as Tagge hit the fleet Rodgers on a 53-yard scoring pass.

Wylie Gets Away Johnny, who later was to have a 66-yard punt return nullified bv a clipoine penalty, grabbed the ball at the Sooner 35, broke away lrom two tacK-lers and raced to pay dirt. Just two minutes later, how- Joe Orduna plows li Mitnurl Nebraska 78 1 "51 Kansas St. N.JI Okla. St. (H) 1 Oklahoma but Tagge completed 14 of 22 passing attempts for 200 yards and two scores.

"It's great to have an undefeated season," said Devaney after the Huskers' tenth triumph, plus a tie with Southern California. "And we have a right to be o. 1 because Oklahoma will bdiat most teams. They (Oklahoma) are much improved over early in the season. "This is the first time since Southern California that we did not take the ball down to score the first time we had it.

We almost did, but we made a couple of mistakes. Sooners to Bowl? "I'm very proud of our players," Devaney went on. "They their poise and fought throughout the game. Hitting kept back 'i 21 uur team louyiu reai imiu w-day, had a chance to win the ball game and fought right down to the last seconds." And the Sooners got their re ward later Saturday they'll play Alabama in the Bluebonnet Bowl. Sooner co-captain and linebacker Steve Casteel called Nebraska better than No.

1 Texas, which defeated Oklahoma, 41-9, earlier In the year. The Huskers "are the best club we've faced," said Casteel, "better than Texas. They have a real balanced attack." Two Setbacks A crowd of 67,392, seventh largest in Memorial Stadium history, saw two NebrasKa scoring opportunities thwarted in the scoreless first period. The Huskers took the opening the line, Nebraska's trom niqni aoiunor ioww. r.a.

V- -L-. 1 your day so that you wilt be fishing sood onri mvr riurina these im, if you wish to nd the best sport that each has to offer. The b'es are not i a ouarantee that you will catcri fish or see oame during the period, however. lsh; hours thereafter. The minor periods are somewhat shorter in ouranon A.M.

PM Minor Major Minor Major Sun 6:05 12:10 6:20 6:40 7:15 7:50 8:35 9:15 10:05 11:05 12:50 1:25 2:00 2:45 3:25 4:15 5:15 8:15 8:55 9:45 10:35 11:35, I 5.55! game ended saw Warren hit 7'35jDonnie Pederson on a 20-yard Saturday lifted the Boston Mon. 12:35 Bruins to a 5-2 National Hockey Tues. 1:15 League victory over the 1:50 delphia Flyers. Phil Esposito jThurs. 2:30 broke a 2-2 deadlock with 3:10 second goal of the game and Sat.

4:00 thirteenth of the season. 4:50 seorine Dass in the first quar ter, then nail Kent Gados and Rhett Dawson with passes of five and nine yards tne tnira quarter. SUNDAY REGISTER FOOTBALL PHOTOS SY HENRY BARNETT through bodies for two yards.