Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

By BILL VEECK Chicago Sun Times Special "It gets tougher every year, getting shape." The speaker was Sain Huff, veteran Washington Redskin linebacker place was Duke Zeibert's DC. spa. The time (Ed Williams and Otto Graham please note) high noon on Aug. 3, the day of the Redskins' first preseason (never exhibition) game with the Baltimore Colts "Of course, it's a little dilferent this year," a pointed out "We got the iumiiiiimiiiiiiiiiftiiiiiin You Get Old, You Huff and Puff, Even about Otto Clrahwm a i word about Otto Graham early, so right away, I figured I'd better get an early start I've been working out all summer Fifty pushups, 50 situps, run lour- five miles, all that stuff, every day. You know something' It works.

Oh suie, it was a little harder at first, I'm not exactly what you'd call, well, inexperienced. But I'm in the best shape I've been for six or seven years, Of course there isn't quite as much action around Washington as in the big city don't hurt And that Sam i "The hardest thing about getting ready after you've been around awhile is getting around to getting in shape It always seems like have so many other things to do And they're all more interesting Then there's always the tendency to kid yourself that it'll be easier this year It isn't He gunned, "So if we aien't bettei it won't be because oi condition Most of the othei guvt got the word loo, about Otto, I mean LINCOLN, NEBR SAT SKPT 10, 1966-P I'AGK 9 Now all we need is a few guys to catch bettei noggin wasn't finished So we're all in bettei shape a that should make us br ttei But while conditioning and "Look at Sonny" He pointed across the table at Jurgensen. "The pot's all gone He's 195. Last year it was 215 It shows, too Or should I say it doesn't A how he should thiow bettei Churchich Sparkles NU Drills Nebraska wrapped up its heavy pre-season drills with the final scrimmage Saturday morning Memorial Stadium with the first teams proving why they are The Reds, made up of the first offensive and first defensive units, rolled over the i 32-14, with senior quarterback Bob Churchich turning in an excellent aerial display i included 13 completions in 18 attempts The Reds broke up a 6-6 halttime deadlock i a three-touchdown barrage in the third quarter and coasted in Sophomore Dick Davis, the Omaha North star, taking advantage of the injury to veteran Harry Wilson, scored two of the six pointers. He started it off by grabbing an 11-yard scoring pitch from Churchich and finished it with a 10-yard scamper around the left side just 59 seconds before the quarter ended.

In between the Reds scored once on a fumble recovery in the end zone by Rick Coleman It was no longer a contest, but the Reds did score once more with Churchich hitting Dennis Morrison with a 58- yard scoring aerial in the fourth quarter The Whites struck savagely for a final score late in the ball game with Ernie Sigler, a sophomore quarterback, di- lecting a 58-yard march and scoring the touchdown from a yard out. The Whites also were pie- sented with a two-pointer in the final quarter when Bob Lints tackled Ben Gregory in the end zone Each team a i in a standoff i period with Churchich throwing to Dennis Richnafsky for the first score for the Reds and then Dennis Galbreath scored on a five- yard run for the Whites Head man Bob Devaney, Huskei open next, week against Texas Christian gave the squad Sunday off Time How Scored Left First Quartci i i a 26 a i fiom Chuichich 21 Galbroatli five arc! run 8 30 Third Quarter Davis, 11-jaid a fiom Churchioh Wachholtz, placement Coleman, fumble in end zone Davis 10 a i i un Fourth Quarter Morrison 58 ard pa'ss irom Churchich Wachholtz placement Gregorv tackled in ond zone bv Lints 20 32 14 one ai i un 0 2') CUTTING THE CORNER--Tom Purbaugh, surrounded by Fremont tacklers, makes a sharp turn to evade the gang and pick up five yards and the first down in Friday's action at Seacrest Field. Northeast shut out Fremont, 10-0. Fremont 10-0 Northeast Mentor 'Pleased' by Win Statistics First downs RushuiK yaidase Passing yardape Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Tumbles lost penalized Nf 14 250 0 0 1 4-34 5 2 46 Fremont 85 24 4 16 1 732 0 15 VV 6 6-fi 12-6 li-6 19-6 31-6 3.J fi 32 8 9 37 8 12 0 59 1 5 25 I Sox Fire Herman Boston "P)--The Boston Red Sox, accenting in a bid to regain baseball a bilitv, went back into Ii managerial mai kef aft i i 55-year-old i Herman as field boss "We have three men under consideration, haven't talked with anv of them about the job," Red Tom Yavvkey said Fridav after ending Herman's reign as manager. Ynwkev i i the candidates bill a i Hiaf Boston a i i i a i i i is being i i i hams has been developing a i as a a of Rod Inter national League a team in Toronto the last two seasons Others mentioned include Ted i i former Hod Sox slugger and now a vice president of the club, and HOY wood Sullivan, a former Boston catcher who is the tram's director of player personnel Saturday Rowling f.

(7i fro Kmtlhnll i Pnrkrrs (6 10 I I Northeast coach Art Bauer pleased with a lot of things alter his Rockets won then season opener over Fie. mont at Seaciest Field i a night And Bauei a iiistihod in his leelmg too For one thing the 10-0 decision was the fourth straight shutout his club has handed the Tigers, and the Rockets haven't lost to Fremont since It was also the 42nd win in the last 46 games foi Northeast over the past six seasons i alvvavs pleased to Bauer sard Especially iirsl games It seems like i a a the toughest since know a to expect II the Rocket coach dicln know what to expect, he probably wasn't disappointed. For one thing he had four backs who rushed for over 50 yards apiece. Tom Purbaugh led the way with 69 yards, while Rich Olson toted for 56, Dave Mann 55, 31 of it coming on his third-quarter touchdown scamper, and Dennis Beranek 52 i liked the wav Purbaugh i an and Olson and Mann, too Bauei said I was ical pleased with Colveit (Jeiry) at quarterback," the Rocket coach added Colvert directed the Northeast attack through most of the game as it rolled up 250 rushing yards to Fremont's 85 The Rockets were zero for three the air. while Fremont hit four of 16 passes for 24 a i But the lack of aerial yardage didn't bother Bauer wanted to pass a little but we don't like to throw too much in a close game," Bauer explained.

"But we've got some kids who can throw and some receivers if we need to pass," he said. Bauer was pleased with the line play of Wally Winter, who also booted the five- yard field goal with 45 seconds left the half to send the Rockets to the dressing room with a 3-0 lead. Other linemen winning the coach's plaudits were Gordon Jones, Bill Fagler and Steve Kles as long as praises aie being handed out, you can't forget Fremont ''Fremont's got a good ball club," Bauer said. "They hit about twice as well as last year." What about next week's game with cross-town rival Southeast? I can't say too much about Southeast," Bauer said, "until we see our scouts "You never know about that game It's iust dog eat dog Fremont 0 0 0 0-- 0 Northl 1st 0 7 0--10 M- Winter. i i yard field goal 31 run (Winter kicki Standings National i i i in i I i Ml I i i I i un i 11 I'll I In i Si i Ml nil i I nil I i II iust N.

-i 1 i I I Itrlmill I id i Ri i i i nn Ii I st i i i I I I 1 I I III I I I III I (., i i I isl I I i II i i si (, in 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 I il i i nil I i i I i Wayne Slaters Season Opens a a State's foo bcill a i goes i motion Satiuda night foi the i i 'n with Southein a ol South Dakota as the loo at 7 SO a Memo- i a a i The two a have not i l')40 a si oi od a 0 i In foui i i i i i game's, Soiitlinn Sports Slate Suiulay Auto Raomp Super Modi- fietls. Midwest -KiOO 27th 8 Mikita'Wins Manchester, Vt (4V-S a Mikita of the Chicago Black a is the i of the Claience Campbell Tioph given to the winnei of the a i a Hockey League (lolf Pouinameut. Links Dominate Run Game Columbus Lincoln High ground out a 20-12 victory over Columbus here Friday night in a game dominated by running attacks Lincoln High took the lead with two touchdowns early in the second quarter after Columbus scored first following the opening kickoff. Columbus drove 66 yards in six plays to score on their first dnve i Rick Warner going over from the three- yard line a i a i i knotted the game a six-all bucked over from the three- yard luie and Melvm Tarplej scored the second TD for the Links on a 46-yard i un. Columbus pulled within one point, 13-12, at halftime on a 53-yard pass 1 a from Warner to Dann Abel.

Lincoln High wrapped up the contest when Garrett bulled his way from the two- yard line in the final quarter. The i had another touchdown called back bv a penaltv in the third quarter after Charles i a i aced 60 a Both to a ground attack i Columbus hitting on foui ot pass attempts and Lincoln High i i all passes at tempted imv 1 i II 1,11 ollinillUs i In llii.li i run I lik 1 i lumlni i i 3 I ti 11 in i 1 i 0 1 1 run, 2 Mill 51 Auc'lioii Chicago I I )- a of I )(fi i 4 i i and i i a a i a 10 a i a i hoi so salos in lot an a .140 of i coaches heip, they don't make up for talent If we're gonna go any place worth going, win anything, we'd better find some hidden talent, real quick Say a fullbd to go along with Charlie Taylor With a tie help that guy on be pietty sensational But he needs a little help and theie I asked him about i and i i i should the embyronic Stan- islavsky i i i Ins field and forsake the i arid Cassius May loops a a A to Cleveland and the NFL a i Sarn said "Just let 'cm blow four or five llhcy i and suddenly i they happen to still have his address in i files So they'll work out that 'discipline to a i a i morale' stuff somehow If worse oomes to worse can always l'dve it up to the players Thos guys know they need the big man if to ut up any a loot a the ason Besides that's a big a in Cleveland You a that "But don't forget," he mused, "that guy Brown doesn't have to get in half as good shape as an ordi- a human Just halfway in condition, he's still ta be about the gieatest. Besides he a doesn ever get out oi shape About hall his muscles he hasn't even used yet Thev're still like new All the guys in my end oi the a hope he's the a a tor since Haiiy- II go all even pay to see i anything to keep i in the movies Clay Retains Title; TKO's Mildenberger Cussius Goes 12 Rounds Frankfurt Germany -Heavyweight champion Cassius- Clay was given surprisingly strong opposition for a few rounds by Karl Mildenberger before he stopped the game aggressive Gsrman in the 12th round of their title bout Saturday night Clay a 10-1 a i dropped the Geiman three times and had him bleeding around both eyes and irom the nose before British referee Teddy Waltham stopped the slaurhter the 12th of the 15-rounder at Wald Stadium The unbeaten 24-year-old champion Louisville, floored the aggressive European champion in fifth, eighth and 10th rounds and battered him with both hands irf most of the closing rounds. A sharp right cross spilled Mildenberger just before the bell sounded to end the fifth round. In the eighth, a crisp left hook to the jaw dropped the 28-year-old challenger for the mandatory eight count.

In the 10th, a right sent Mildenberger tumbling to canvas just before the bell sounded. The time for the technical knockout was 1 39 It was Clay's sixth title defense and his fourth within 5 months. Sleek and fast at 203' to Mildenberger's Clay scored consistently with straight rights to the head of the left-handed German. 26-6 in Opener New Line Shines As Knights Romp Statjstirs I irst i J'asst in I- Yard-i jei 11 7 1 From tackle to tackle the aie all a i Southeast Coach Bill Stepncn son, but they didn't a like it Friday night "I don't know when I've ever been so pleased with a team in my life said i mentor following Southeast's 26-6 victory at North Platte. The Knights' front a with only one player i varsity experience kept the Bulldog ground offense at a standstill The North Platte runners chalked up a negative four yards Stephenson expressed satisfaction with his i squad It was one of those games that was a team effort," he said 'We played everyone we took along, and they all did a credible job Stephenson added that if his team's perfonnance "keeps up Southeast will have more depth than had been expected "We've got a lot football plavers a a more enthusiastic," he said in comparing the team to last year's squad that tied North Platte.

0-0, and completed a 3-5-1 slate ''I semois a teal leadership this year Stephenson noted as the influence i the win One of the seruois set on i i seems to be quarterback a i Lutz, I passed for of Southeast touchdowns Seniors Bill Lemberger Ron Nelson and Jon Roberts scored from the receiving end Lutz had a lot of poise 1 said Stephenson I was really pleased "I was surprised the way we dominated game." Stephenson noted. "Our kids were just a little more ready mentallj." Southeast fi 7 0 13--28 North PlaHe 0 0 6 0-- Southeast--Leinbei xer 1.1 pass from I Nel-xjn pass from Lutz, Roberts pass fnm Lutz, McEwen run. rth Platte---Hupfener 1 run IJIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII1MWI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII I Student Teaches 1 Giants Conference May Drop Baseball Beatrice Wins, 25-0 Statistics Fust downs mK rushinj? ards passing Passes Passes Intercepted by umbles Punts Yards penahwd a 10 4TS 30 Beati i 3l8 18 1 5 0 1 0 40 By DON FORSYTHE Prep Sports Writer Beatrice--Coach Ted Wet- don was breathing a i easier Friday night after his Beatuce Oiangemen opened their football campaign with a 25-0 win over Crete a i a ditional stumbling block lor the hosts His major pro-game concern was a kind of a job his line would do and the rebuilt front wall held up well in most spots. It ospec i of oflenso i some good line helped make things oasior for an back- held i i a a a i i i mates Lanm i a Jim i i i and i a i i a do most of i a the Oiangemon rolled lor a i on UK- LM ound 0 1. t) i i i i I i un i i i i mil 40 i i run i I III II I II i I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 liu i i I II i i nk i it in I i iru i I 11 American I 'is! Plrhlnil 11 I I 11 i I Miilni il i 1 I i I I I in I I I i i i i il i I i is i i I MO i i i i 1 1 'i I I I i I 211 frlil 1 mil i in i i II I hn itf 1 VV si i i 0 111 in i i 1 i i 1 1 I I i i nin i i i i i i Tflfl iv (.

XI i I I i il lU ish i i i II un i I i Minn. i M. i I i ii lf 11 i I I il rnn i i I il I I i .1 i i i i i i nt i I A iSnmiiuo 12 Ui, nlrli' Pius Tumbles South Sioux City Statistics I I I 1 1 1 I I I I Mo Tim Ilv I 1 10 II 111 I II I 10 4.1 II 0 7 1 TO i a for a a behind passing touchdown. qaar tei hac Hod a i but a i i as i a out Sioux City--Lincoln i to a 31-0 a i load against South Sioux Citv nnd then roasted in i 1.1 points in (ho soromi hall .1 Id 0 ietoi i a Hill Rierdon boiled on the first play i Bolts' second c-ame on a 35-vnrd i capped bv a 2 a i plunge bv a i Roger Jochum Thr South City Cardinals took to the air in the wronrl quarter, but were quickly grounded when Hnc- hackor Scott Dosek picked off short pass behind scrim- and flfu 20 for touchdown Pur a i a hai god to (ho Molls i late ond Dan a a 'south Sioux Citv aor i.il a in i pound Pius opened up i uamo and MiKo A a scared on a 30 a i plav Fullback Mike HuuonhprR- or (ho Ir.idhii; ground sjainor for Hio ardmnls. while h.tHhnck (Jon I owlcr led pass receiving.

Fowler hauled in passes to keep Sioux i second a i i i Pins' offensive standouts were Hicrden, Jochum a (ilenn. i lenders cited bv Pill 1 a i i i wei Jablonski and both ot horn scored on in 'en options I ins Si I'l MM i mn. I I ill I I. Ricnflrn School is still out for Ken Holtzman, but he heads the dean's list at Durocher Tech Holtzman 20 a i dent prince oi Leo i i -s Chicago pitching stall picked up another summei i i Fridav night blanking San Francisco tor 7 i innings as the last-place Cubs ambushed Juan Marichal and the Giants 6-0 It was the ninth victory-high among Cub pitchers --for the rookie lefthander, who began the season as a full-time scholar and will return to the I i of Illinois at Chicago later i begin i senior vear Until i a a 000 bonus babv a a once a i i a i on i i I i to as i a i as I can as 10114 as 1 can Holtzman said 1 was a lit tie in the i and I a ti i i i 4 i a and the ball a i i i 4 Bill Hands, an ex-diant came out of the hullpcn struck out Rav Hart to end the eighth i i i i and completed the i i pinning the loss on a a now 21-(i The i a loss di opp thorn i a in i i i a 1 1 i i i a i Ix i i i ami 1 i i In i i Kim 1 i bin qli I he I od '( i bl i i I i i 7 0 on I a Osteen i oo i and i I od (I St I i i on i M.I/I i i is( londi I i 121h Tno i i i a a B' i mum i fo i 'oi 1 ist 10 a 1 i i i i me i i a i I a 's a i a i a 8 7 i i 4 i i a a i ton 1 0 and i is (. i 1 i 1 i 10 i i i i in i 10 i in i i PI i i i i i i I i i slipped i 1J i 1.

Compiled From News Wires The Pacific Athletic Conference voted Friday to con- sidei i baseball because of i aids professional a i i I a i i i said athletic directors ot confer schools reported that professional baseball was continuing to pressure student athletes and to sign Hiem to contracts before thev receive a college degree I merson-Manuel Santana match is shaping up for the men's final Sunday in the National Tennis Championships I ho i Id No 1 amateur a i p'obablv i a the I moi son is i a a old a ol the a i a a i Cup to un i i in and .1 touch Queens- lamli i ui'o a i and sc Idom i a i ike tom ngine a i a tak- i home a i i i I't 1 1 ic i a i i i turned ba ,11 a the i i i i i i i i itiinutes in the I In i i il I', isketball in i i i i lour i In in I i ni I i an biso, st 11 Is i '1st sc ison Satur- i I i i a 10 loams i i 1 1 HI to st the MH game sc In i i I I hoi i OIK ill (ho all 1 1 i of the football nai Inn pi i --sioii Texas, i in I iibboc a a he l) gained national i as i o.u li of the Umver- i i I i i i i i tile 1940s .11 l')0s Sunday I'ro Chiefs Bilta, noun i 1 i in i i 7 i I'm Roars v. LioiM, i i in TI 10 i i I Chnnipionshipii, Ml 7 f.olf WorM Script of Ootf. a.