Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 3

What Else But Sports THE GOOD dc 'srs have g'v en me the "green and It is back to work after being away a few days of a mon'h. Surgery on back was a success and surgeon physician team short the my as sures me I should even cut a few strokes off my golf game, but this is Improbable! Presently, arrangements have been worked out with RSM to work mornings, which will help start getting rid of the load of preseason prep basketball data. First off, must' thank RSM, Jerry Eden and Don Norris for carrying the ball during mv absence. When any member of our news department staff is absent it throws a heap of work on the others. Readers have been very pat'ent concerning no Power Index, Orange Bowl chatter, pre-season preo basketba 1 writeups, e'c.

However, wlndv Major Hoople staved on the job and will make his exit with bowl prognasticationsl Deserve WHILE GONE, read numerous accounts of how fans were perturbed over the that the Cornhuskers picked the Orange Bowl over a trip to Dallas and the Cotton classic. Since many Huskers are getting a free education through football, some said players owed fans ti return trip to Dallas. I don't feel Cornhuskers owe fans bit, after all, the 1965 souad Is the first since 1915 to go unbeaten and untied, they certa'nlv earned their choice. Frank Solich and Pam Wieck drooped around to visit me a couple of days after the Thanksgiving Day game, and I was aWe to pump the Cornhusker fullback enough to learr why the Orange Bowl dedsion made. Dallas, compared was to Miami, can't begin to touch the recreation and amusement furnished players by the Orange Bowf committee.

Fans will recall Frankie made the trio to Miami as a sophomore and had 80-yard TD ramble called back when ruled be brushed the sideline chalk I CLOSELY foPowed the tus- over whether or not to send otens Neb and Raska to Miami for the Orange Bowl Parade. Mel Steen of the Game Com- mteion must hcve been havine another of Us pipe dreams. If Steen wishes to use money derived from nimrods and angers to take the oxen to the Sidney Rodeo, fine and dandy, but as most readers will agree, a pair of oxen has no place In a parade such as the one to be witnessed at Miami. As someone put it, the oxen would be as much out of place at Miami as the Beatles in a. barber shop 11 The decision on Neb and Raska did'not come from this end, but from Step on the drive night and day, you won't have time to hit the hay.

The snaps your in when you arrive, won't be the best, but you'll survive. The wallet will be flat and thin, you'll be too tired to even grin But square shoulders, raise your chin, shout "Go Big Red, you've got to win." When you get home both broke and sad, you will only ber the fun you had. You won't begrudge a dime you've spent, nor muscles sore nor fenders bent. You'll heave a sigh and crawl to bed, still feebly groaning, "GO BIG RED." Thanks a WHEN COUNTING off the hours while hospitalized, letters cards, flowers, candy, reading material and visits are certainly morale builders. Coaches, 14 of them, remembered me with cards or visits.

Orange and Black head football coach Ted Weldon left a framed picture of the 1965 Orangemen during a visit. Flowers from various organizations, businesses, Sun employes and individuals were greatly appreciated, Someone sneaked a TV set into my room while I was sleeping, and have yet to find out whom to jered by the younger folks, bbered by the younger folks, such as: Larry Carlson, Linda Wiike, John Ubben, Denny Martz, Tom Hawkins, Dave Lit- jell, Chris Else, Cindy Salisbury, Debbie Dennis (Fargo, N. Mr. and Mrs. Max Martz and the Bob Eyths (Lincoln).

Harry Fox visited me after getting back from Las Vegas, and two days later enter- id the hospital and now also belongs to the "sUpped disc club" Was even'told that women at a bridge club were discussing my operation, that's all brother It Prep cagers launch season Friday night By AL RtDDlNGTON Sports Editor, Dally Sun The old rmindball, which takes some strange bounces and oft times will not go through the hoop at the right time, makes Its debut on the prep sports scene Friday night as coaches throughout the state take the wraps 6'f cagers for the start of the 1965-66 season. On the local scene, Beatrice St. Joe opens at home Friday night against Sacred Heart of Falls City; and the Beatrice High Orangemen take to the road to meet the South east Knights at Lincoln. Beatrice High's inexperienced Orangemen will be under the guidance of new head coach Jake Hawley and his assistant Moe Gardner. Both are members of the varsity football coacWng staff, Gardner being veteran of the local system.

Coach Hawley, former successful mentor at Ogallala High, is in his first year at Beatrice High. A well seasoned coach, he faces a tiring rebuilding task, taking over after the resignation of Ccach Darrel Genzlinger, now at Scottsbluff. Only two seniors Only two seniors John Williams and Roger Holz the varsity roster for the or- angemen. Williams, a 6-i let' terman, played at a forward post last season. Holz is 6-2.

in addition to Williams, Coaches Hawley and Gardner must build a starting five around other letter-men: Al Klaus, 6-0 junior; Jeff Schafer, 6-1 junior; Mike McClure, 6-2 junior; and Paul Pennlflgton, 6-10 Junior. Adding to the height department are: juniors Ross Hubbard (6-2), Bob Gardner Doug Swoboda (6-2), Vern McAlister (6-1), and Tom Rikll (6-1); and sophomores, Harris Bischoff (6-2), and Jim Miller. Miller Is a transfer, tallest lad on the squad. "But," as Coach Hawley points out, "despite considerable height, it can be seen we will be short on experience." A glance at the rest of the BHS roster discloses the squad to be one of the tallest over-all in recent years, but the big must in roundball, experience, is not present to go with the height. Rounding out the squad are: Rick Hoppe, a good ball handling junior at 5-8; another junior, 6-0 Bob Wiebe; fcotbaU standout, sophomore Jim Sederberg who shares shortest honors with Hoppe; and sophomore Leon Rosenthal, a bilitles.

10th grader with a lot of possi- Is, a senior veteran at 6-0 who Searcey, 5-8; Jay Lovitt, 541; Ken Scott, 5-8; Ron Seltt, Denny Schuster, 5-11; and tallest, 6-1 Leonard Steiner. Coach Weeks lists the follow- Balanced needed "Without the experience to go with our height, well hope for itates Coach Hawley. In the Knights, Beatrice will be meeting a team with four well-experienced seniors, who are: Tiff Tyrrell, 6-0; 'Terry Cuiwell, 6-Oj Jim Deitemeyer, 6-2; and John Cunningham, 6-1. Coach Bob Lohrberg has several 6-1 non-lettering juniors from which to round out his first five Friday night. Of the 15 boys on the Knights varsity squad, six are beneath the six-foot mark.

BHS has three under six-foot. Coach Gardner will throw his reserves against the Southeast reserves p. and the varsity teams clash at 8 o'clock. Action will take place in Johnson 'Gym. Beatrice St.

Joe jumps off to a fast start. Not only do the Ravens take on Sacred Heart here in the Friday night opener at 8 p. In City Auditorium, but the following night Denny Swenson's club will host DeWltt. Five vefs The Ravens have five lettermen, led by husky Larry Loom- tips the scales at 203 pounds. Other lettermen, each well seasoned vet, are: Dave Kavanaugh, MO; Bob Mullen, 5-8; Ted Roach, 5-2; and Glen Baete, 6-3, starting pott Scrapping for a li non-letterman surprise me much if Norrie Anderson, now of Miami and formerly of the Lincoln Journal, didn't pass on the word about the oxen to the Bowl Committee, helping prevent the trip for Neb aand Raska.

Think it over A MAJORITY of passengers on the "Bob Hohn Daily Sun Special" to the Cotton Bowl last January, suggested I get busy on prospects of such trip for this New Year's clash. I am sure had the Huskers decided to revenge over Arkansas at Dallas, such a trip would have materialized. With Miami being next to the furthest spot in the United States from Beatrice, we looked into the possibility of chartering a plane. Anyone interested in getting up a plane load.may drop around, I will all the information, including the p-ane price of $8,940 -anyone interested? SPEAKING OP trip to Miami, here's little ditty contributed by D. A.

(Swede) Engberg and Harvey (fid) Clausen: of the South Booster Station: On New Year's night, Big Red will the for you to see. trip down there is long and far, but don't lose hoArt, get In your Huskers re-wrote 14 marks LINCOLN Four team records and 10 individual records were set by this year's Nebraska football team in its 10-0 season. Seven records were set by end Freeman White. These are the team and individual records: TEAM: First downs, season 204; Total offense, season 4,040 yards. Rushing offense season 2,900 yards.

games scoring 44 (an extension of old record). INDIVIDUAL: Most extra points season 36, Larry Wachholtz. Best points after touchdown percentage, season .923, Wachholtz. Most yards rushing, one game 204, Frank Solich. Most passes caught, one game eight, White.

Most passes caught, one season 28, White. Most passes caught, 47, White. Most pass reception yards, one game 139, White. Most pass reception yards, one season 458, White. Most pass reception yards, career White.

Longest pass-run for touchdown 95 yards, Fred Duda to White. AT TONKA LANES IN FEB. Bur wood's annual bowling tournament The. 22nd Annual Beatrice Burwood Hotel and Cafe Bowling Tournament is being moved to the Tonka. Lanes oh North 6th Street and will be held Jan.

8-9-15-16-22-23-29-30 and Feb. 5-6. The tourney originated at the old Beatrice Lares, now site of skating Hnk in downtown Beatrice on Court Street When Henry's Bowl opened several years ago, the event was moved there. Last year the WILL INITIATE WRESTLING AT BHS FRI. AT 4:00 A new sport win be added to activities for Beatrice High athletes when Coach Bernie Guy unwraps his Orange and Black wresting Friday In Senior High gym at 4:00.

There will be no charge and the public is Invited to see the, Orangemen take on the Bean of Hebron. According to Athletic Director Willis Jones, the and, Its rules will also be explained, f'We are proud of the effort telng put forth by Coach Guy who has a 40- boy squad ready for the sea- Ma states Jones. Fans are reminded to enter Senior High for the launching of the sport, by using the must doors off 4th Street. annual affair was skipped, but for the 1966 event Tonka Lanes picked up permission from Burwood for sponsorship. Gary Berke, Tonka Lane manager, states that the 22nd annual tourney will be along the same lines as previous affairs.

First place team will pick up $300, based on 150 teams. Entry fee is $5 and includes prize fee of $2.80, bowling $1.50 and tournament expemus of 70 cents. Sanctioned by the American Bowling Congress, all participants must hold and present ABC membership cards, "deadline for entries is midnight, Jan. 7," reminds Berke. All out of town bowlers will be given preference of time and The time schedule, which: applies for each day of the tournament, is: Teams 2:30 and 7:15 p.

m. Doubles 10 a. 12:15, 5:00 and 9:30 p. m. a.

1:15, 6:00 and 10:30 p. m. All events scratch $1. Entrants may use their highest ABC sanctioned league average of at least 21 games as of this week. If no current average, kegler wi'l use highest ABC average, 21 games or more from 1964-65 season.

All others bowl scratch. Entries may be had by calling, writing or stopping at Tonka Lanes. For out of town bowlers, mail may be addressed to: Tonka Lanes, 1725 N. 6th Beatrice. The phone number is 223-5244.

The Burwood has attracted pinmen from a four-state area including representation such cities as Des MOines, Kansas City, St. Topeka, Omaha, Lincoln, and Sioux City, Iowa. Beatrice Daily Sun, Beatrice, Wad. Eve, Dec. 1, 1965 HENRY'S The Yukon i ve rises in Canadian soil, but two of it Is In Alaska.

DAILt KVH p- wft ipt iaturdajr. Mountain Oyster Fry An you CM Children 75c tMowtelii Oysters Hiked Boras tI inn-B-Twttfl Major games tonite Leisure Lassies Bowl Arrows 3. Pat Alvord 158-431. Sparettes 1. Fern SBD- by 144-418.

Late Comers 3. Ruth McCarthy 148498. Bowlettes 1. Frances McNenny 138, Francis Bowl Doxers 4. Kay Durennel Slow Starters 0.

Wilma Elliott 363. Jays 4. Ruth Grapengeter 187-464. Pin Droppers 0. Elly Soukup 149493.

Saii4y Peterson 133, Peggy Whaley 373. Glad Rags Dlanne Prall 182, Linda Mason Insurance 2. i Ima Keyes 194-407. Dole Floral Foniilft Rogert 3. Mildred.

156-3W. Bwgaaru Betty Carpenter 135, Joyce Mullen 371, er 197-446. Co, 15H15. System thy Kejnpker 0. Isabel Difks "ft Prebyl" 3.

Prebyl id, Marilyn Me- By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer The college basketball season opens officially tonight and right off the bat there's a flock of major games, topped by Tennessee at Michigan. Michigan, with All-America Cazzie Russell back, was ranked second to national champion UCLA in the pre-season Associated Press poll last week. The Big Ten champs go back against a Tennessee team that again is expected to be a leading contender in the Southeastern Conference. UCLA will not play Its first regular game, until Friday night against Ohio State, although the Bruins were surprised by the UCLA frosh 79-60 in an exhibition last Saturday night. Lew Alcindor, the 7-foot-l New Yorker hailed as a future star, led the frosh.

The Duke Blue Devils, No. 3 in the AP pro-season poll, will unveil a much-heralded sophomore in Mike Lewis, against Virginia Tech at Greensboro, N.C. The St, Joseph Hawks of Philadelphia, No. 4, play host to Hofstm while Vandjerbift, No, 5, is at home to Wittenburg. In other games Involving the pro-season Top Ten, Minnesota, No, 7, Is at borne to North Dakota; Kansas, No, entertains Arkansas; Bradley, No, encounters State, Sunrise and sunset hours for snooting Following is the sunrise, sunset schedule for nimrods of the Beatrice area.

Shooting hours for all rp- game animals are from one- half hour before sunrise to sunset. Shooting hours for waterfowl and other migratory are between sunrice and sunset. For each 13 miles east of Beatrice subtract one and for each 13 miles west add we minute. Date Sunrise Sunset Dec. 2 7:33 5:00 Dec.

3 7:34 Dec. 4 Gregg Otte, 8-10 sophomore. tn addition to Baete and Loomis standing at six-foot or over, only two other members of the squad stand as tall. Gary Rasper, a freshman, is 6-2; and sophomore Steve Graff 6-1. Rounding out the squad are: Joe Beardmore, 5-3 freshman; John Beardmore, 6-9 sophomore; Denny Bledsaw, sophomore: Bill Coudeyras, 3-5 junior; Tim Frary, 5-9 senior; DM ttuber, Junior; Tom Lowrey, 5-10 sophomore; Jim Mack, 5-7 freshman; and Greg Sprenger, 5-10 freshman.

St. Joe will play all Its home games In City Auditorium with the exception of Lewiston and this game will take place In Beatrice Senior High. Cufain raisers start at 6:30, varsity games at 8 o'clock. Throughout the Daily Sun coverage area prepsters kick the lid off the season Friday night, but to date ros'ers and schedules on file are not complete. Tigers to Adams Lewiston High and Coach Don Weeks win take to the road for Friday night's opener, meeting the Hornets at Adams.

Tiger fans will have nine boys back from last year's proud 12-5 season who are now seniors. This list includes: Wayne Andreesen, 6-0; Kent Rinne, 510; Conrad Parde, 5-10; Burdette 4 4 BHS SCHEDULE (December) 3 At Lincoln Sou theast. 10 Fairbury lie re. 17 Seward here. 22 At Fremont.

27, 28, 30 Twin Rivers Tournament at Fairbury and Crete. Site for finals to be announced later. (January) 7 At Falls City. Plattsmouth bare. 15 Omaha Westside here.

21 Lincoln Pius here. 22 At Columbus. 28 Crete here. (February) 11 At Lincoln Northeast. 18 At Nebraska, City.

Hastings here. 25 At Norfolk. ing as promising material: Ian Andreesen, David Coudey ras, Denny Jay Wlschmeier, Howard Doty, Wayne Trout, and Ron Tegtmeier Veteran men'or Sam Bell and his assistant Jerry EMiott, have three starters back from last year's club at Western. Leading the list is all-conference standout Jim Brueggeman, a 5-10 junior who Is after his third letter. Others are Denny Bartels, 6-2, 200-pound senior; and Doug Wahl, 5-11 junior.

To round out his starting quint when the Indians go to Daykln Friday night, Coach Bell will have the following to select from: Chuck Compton, 5-11; Dick Harms, 5-10 transfer; Larry Schwan, 6-3; and Bill Stirba, 6-1. Last year the Tribe went -11-7. The Sterling Jets, a team which went 204 under Jim Osslan last season, lost heavily through graduation. Three fop vefs But Ccach Ossian has three real jim-dandy veterans back for the Friday night trip to Barneston. Heading the trio is Walt Zink, one of the state's best play-makers in the small school role.

Zink. a 5-10 whiz, is his 'fourth basketball Teaming with Zink will be veterans Joey and Richard Zink. Rathe, as good a junior as there is about, stands 6-4y 2 and is. after third roundball award. R.

se- riir'r, stands 6-2 and Is a capable eager. -v Adding to the height depart- Boden, 6-214; Jim Albrecht, Cal Chrlstline, 6-4 and Pau Goldstein, 6-3, both freshman and Jim W. Zink has been all-confer ence for the past two years and last season had a 22-poin average per game. The Elk Creek Antlers, afte a 14-9 mark last season, hav only two lettermen amon candidates. When the Antle entertain Dawsrn Verdon Fri day night, only vets will be Denny Bohling, 5-10; and Dea Speckmann, 5-9, seniors Denny Bartels at 6-4 and a jun lor, is the squad's big eager.

Rocky Edwards has seven let termen as Table Rock at Tallest vet is 6-2 Ben Mertes. Plymouth home Six returning lettermen a Plymouth may bolster Coacl John Higgins' chances of boun cing back from a downhill sea son. W'th such cagers back a Tom Krch, Jerry Knoche, Al Hagemeler, Duane Yeager Gate Pohlmann and Jerry Roe- ST. JOE SCHEDULE (December) Falls City Sacred Heart here. 4 DeWitt here.

10 Lewision here. 17 At Plymouth. 18 At Lou rdes Central, Nebraska City. (January) .3,, .4, 5, .9, 8 Annual decas Tournament at City Auditorium. 14 Omaha Brownel! here.

15 At Palmyra. 21 At Odell. 22 Adams here. 28 At Filley. 29 Omaha St.

Joe here 31 Homesteader Tournament starts here at City Auditorium and runs through Feb. 5. (February) 11 At Diller. 18 Holmes- ment for the Jets, are: Bruce ville here. CONCORDIA WINNER KEGLERSFROM HERE WINNERS IN YORK MEET The' Tonka Lanes men's pin team placed 8th over the weekend in the team division of the Ideal Restaurant ling Tournament at York.

Members of tbj team which rolled 3003, are: Al Koenlg, Don Meyers, Will Siems, Henry Siefkes, Norm Httgt- meler and Gary Meyers placed third to the singles with MS and second in all eventi with 1848. Meyers and Berke finished ahead of the field in the don, bles with 1351. Slems placed In singles and Berke IB the all-events. TONKA Dec. 5 Dec.

Dec. 7 Dec. 8 Dec. Dec. 10 Dec.

11 7:35 7:31 7:37 7:38 7:30 7:40 .7:41 4:51 4:59 4:59 4:59 4:19 4:59 4:59 Aifoctate4 Concordia College's two top scorers couldn't hit the bucket Tuesday night and club had to fall back on its depth to take a 78-65 basketball victory over Sterling of Kansas. 1 Four of the Concordia club hit in double figures, getting a combined total of 57 points to off set the 50 points scored by Sterling's top four. Concordia was out shot from the field, 28-26, and won on 26 of 42 free throws. Another- invader to fan was Tarkio of Missouri, a victim of Peru, 83-72. Dean Cain was the Peru hero when he hit four IS to 20 foot jump shots Tarkio pulled up to 45-47 with about 13 minutes left in the second half.

Peru led all the way. Wayne rolled to a 57-38 half- Ume lead over Dana, then' had to stand off a comeback to take a victory OD a 107-94 score. Ken Kemmlsh ted the second half pana attack, getting 26 points. He had 37 for the game. Dean deBuhr ted Wayne with 25, hitting 17 in the second half.

romps, win Chadron made it a blank for outside teams by beating South Dakota Tech, 69-62 in a ragged opener for. both clubs. Four Chadron players hit in double figures, led by Joe Johnson with 17 and Merlin Green with 15. Chadron ted 29-25 at the half and -had a three point bulge in the second-half, Norfolk; JC captured its own invitational, beating York in the final, 88-84, as George Williams hit 36 points and his cousin, Ralph McMulIln. got 20.

Consolation honors went to McCobk on a 98 94 win over Worthington of Minnesota. In the first round Norfolk rolled over Worthington, 70-48, and York got. past McCook, 97-89, in overtime. National Hockey League AtfocUtrd Tuesday Eihlbltton Detroit 3, Pittsburgh, AL, 0 Today's Games Toronto at New York Boston at Chicago Thursday's Game Boston at Detroit sler, the Pilgrims should better last season's 1-14 record. mouth opens With Doreheitef.

Here's the Friday Wight! roundup for season openefs! Home Team Vtoftof Beatrice SJ City Lincoln SE Westerno, Adams Barneston Brock Table RocM Stella Talmagfti, Elk Creek Cook Endicott OhlOWA Pa'myra Auburn Ralston York CrlumbuC Murdock Neb. City LC Byron Alvo Eagle Elmwood Plymouth Papillion Plattsmouth SATURDAY NIGHT Home Team Visitor Beatrice SJ DeWitt" Wymore Medi-cash, State Farm's nav hospital poHey. sjoas tei after you or qualified i of your family are hosp But Medi-cash doesn't pay hospital, it paysyoulThaii sent directly to you i week. What do you i money? Spend tt, save up to you. Evan, if ha ve a hospital plan, youll want: Medi-cash on hand for financial relief It.

The flexible pro Medi-cash is ona why, whan you 'you've said sjoodJ or drop in for the No, at Crclghton, Prwt- No, does npt un- tU Saturday against fljilTirlitri i To Rajtinww'vi, Detroit St. Oetrgit Cincinnati at Los Angeles Thursday's Game Cincinnati it VI, Sao Francisco Dick Butkus is weekly pro pick NEW YORK (AP) Dick Butkus of the Chicago Bears is another brilliant rookie Jiving up to his college press clippings in his first year of professional football. The 6'foot-3, 240-pound middle linebacker intercepted a pass and, recovered a fumble Sunday against the New York Giants and put on another impressive performance at Yankee Stadium, Ai result, Ths Associated Press lias named Rutkus the Defensive Player of The, Weefc in the National Football League. "Butkus gets better every saJd Qeorge Allen, the Bears' defensive coacV "He is a boy who given you not 100 per cent but 110 mr cent. He always mm to be In the right place at the.

right time, At (be beginning hj had little problem with passes but no He bas five." Sunday Marv's Markers; BIJI Jordon 157 448, Gutter 3 Dodgers Jerry Brake W7-472. FQursoma AJJen Anderson 200-538. Jesters 3. Barb Carl 176, Glen Rickenberg Ml. JPiy's Brotti-Ji Joe MIAMI BEACH-Doug Jonea, New York; kwwieiiwit Brooks 189.

Nonnan Oilman Burgendy Four 0. Alvin Scbtt- ster 157-388, Low Four. 4. Minnie Kaltenbom 191-W7. VJUMf Heist Implement 2.

0. Wollenberg 224-MB. BUI ft John's 2, R. Bathel 499, Dick WoUenberg SX, Firnierf Rleyatof 3. Jim Balke 192-329 Traucmicht Dry Wall 1.

Pejmer wele 19M21. Lumber 4. pane 0. Al Koenig 11 PUrtNuttif Leo Soukup Cleaners Oi Ed Lang 171441. Kenny's Bo Shop 4, Chuck SJurnaw 17SM97.

Wholesale Supply 3. Dan ymphenow I88.W9, Currier Lumber i. Hall 15M43. Ken Colitns Ins, Ken Collins 154-3QB. iilftal MoJWl 8Va- Lawrence Sohl KM12.

NEW Ruiiell Shou- llrt, PilerfflD, N.J., out- lt74l WW n. Chip Johnson, 186, Naples, Fla, pointed Ubertid PutrtB Wco, I- Twenty-Second Annual Hotel And Cafe BOWLING TOURNAMENT $399 Flrit Team Estimated On 100 Teams 'ft iM 1725 North Sixth Hi way 77 Ph. 223-5244 Sanctioned By The American BowUng Congress Feb. Cass Prise Every Fifth Entry 12,80 1 1 1 'Bowling $140 Tourn. Exp, .70 "iPflNslMI Entries OloM At Midnight Jan, 7 out-of Bowlers wiU bt given preference of w4 6.