Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 3

PENNANT PLAYOFF AGAINST CINCY STARTS SATURDAY Bucs scuttle Mets to win title PRO FOOTBALL STANDINGS National Conference East Division W. T. Pta, OP Dallas 2 0 0 1.000 45 17 AS HUSKERS WIN, 28-0 Nebraska Black Shirts halt Army on ground, 18 yds. Giving the Huskers their offen all the way," said the jubiliant skipper, who returned to the Pirates' helm this season fallowing a two-year hiatus to find himself embroiled In one of the most desperate races in NL In completing a three-game weekend sweep, the Pirates mathematically eliminated both the Mets and the Chicago Cubs, whose hopes expired despite a 5-3 victory over Philadelphia. The Pirates' have a 4'-game bulge over Chicago with three to play.

Cincinnati's West Division champs, who will take on the Pirates in the pennant playoffs beginning Saturday- at Pittsburgh's new Three Rivers Stadium, beat Los Angeles 8-5. Elsewhere, Montreal nipped St. Francisco topped San Diego 3-2 and Houston bombed Atlanta 10-7. In the American League, Baltimore shaded Cleveland 4-3, the New York Yankees defeated Detroit 4-2, Milwaukee drubbed the Chicago White Sox 9-3, Boston walloped Washington 10-1, Kansas City edged Minnesota 4-3 and California slammed Oakland 9-4. i The Pirates, hobbled by Injuries to key players and without either a 20-game winner or 100-RBI man, earned their half-pennant by winning 10 of 14 games down the stretch including six of.

seven against the defending champion Mets. After seizing the division lead last Aug. 2, they plodded along at a 19-20 clip for the next six weeks. But neither New York By DICK COUCH 1 Associated Press Sports Writer Two short weeks ago, the National League's East Division championship was a prize catch nobody sefcmed willing, or able, to make Today, the Pittsburgh Pirates hold the prize In their hot hands and the twinkle in Danny Irish eyes is brighter than it's been in a decade of treasure-hunting. The swaggering Bucs scuttled the New York Mets 2-1 Sunday to capture the elusive division crown their first title since Manager Murtaugh steered them to a World Series conquest of the New York Yankees 10 years ago.

"This had to be more exclt-jng, because it was nip and tuck SIMMONS TRIPLE enough and said he could see it coming all week." Devaney Indicated It was more of a technical discussion. In any event, the Huskers settled down, racked up two touchdowns in the third quarter and scored again early in the fourth quarter. The win sends Nebraska against Minnesota at Minneapolis this week with a 2-0-1 record. Army now 1-2. meets Tennessee.

Nebraska's defensive Black Shirts earned kudoes Saturday, holding the Cadets to 18 yards on the ground. A furious pass rush, often led by middle guard Ed Periardl repeatedly threw Army quarterbacks for losses. And the No. 2 defensive unit showed Its mettle by stopping an Army drive late in the game, after the Cadets had managed a first down on Nebraska's two-yard line. I nor Chicago could win often enough to dislodge them.

On Sept. 13, the Cubs rallied for, two runs after center fielder Matty Alou dropped a two-out fly ball in the ninth inning and stunned the Pirates 3-2. But the Mets, with a chance to grab the top spot, bowed to St. Louis 5-4 in 13 Innings. That left Pittsburgh' clinging to a one-half game lead, with the third place Cubs Just one game off the ace.

Obviously, the critics declared, it was a race nobody wanted to win. The Pirates have been disproving that theory ever since. Pittsburgh's much-maligned pitching staff allowed only 33 runs in the decisive 14-game stretch run. Their vaunted attack dropped off, due in part to Roberto Clemente's nagging back ailment, but they continued to hit in the pinches. Sunday's clincher was their fifth one-run decision in the seven games against New York and third in as many days, "Everybody says we don't have any pitching," said Dock Ellis, the winner Sunday with late hehv from relief ace Dave Giusti.

"But that's just not true. How can anybody knock our pitching now?" 1 The Mets nicked Ellis, 13-10, for their lone run in the first inning, ex-Pirate Donn Clendenon driving it home with' a one-out, bases-loaded single. But Ellis got Ken Boswell to bounce into a double play to end the damage and worked out of a none-out, bases-loaded jam in the fifth. In the eighth, he gave way to Giusti, who picked up his 26th save. A record Pittsburgh crowd of 50,469 saw the Pirates tie the game in the third on Dave Cash's single and a run-scoring double by Ctemente.

An inning later, they pushed over the winning run against Jim McAndrew on Richie Hebner's double, a walk, Matty Alou's single and Cash's bases-loaded sacrifice fly. The Mets stranded 6 base-runners and hit into 16 double plays in the seven critical games against Pittsburgh. "I feel we didn't deserve it," said Clendenon, who had picked the Pirates to win the division before the season started. "We just didn't play good ball when we had to." In Philadelphia, the Cubs paid tribute to the new champs after salvaging the finale of a fatal three-game set; "They didn't win it by sitting back and letting others do it for them," said Joe Pepitone. "They won the big one.

We gave It our best, but it wasn't Cubs ace Ferpson Jenkins nailed his 21st victory with a four-hitter and doubled home a seventh Inning run before scoring what proved to be the winner on a single by Don Kessin-ger. Gary Nolan, Cincinnati's probable starting pitcher in the playoff opener, broke a 4-4 deadlock with a two-run single in the fifth, leading the Reds past the Dodgers and gaining his 18th victory. Lee May clubbed his 34th homer for the Reds, Carl Morton, Montreal's rookie pitching flash, also won his 18th, scattering nine St. fcouis hits before the Expos broke a scoreless knot in the 11th on Adolfo Phillips' run-producing single. The Giants moved one game ahead of Los Angeles in their battle for second place in the West as Gay'ord Perry scattered seven-hits for his 23rd trluph and Alan Gallagher's double keyed a two-run comeback in the sixth.

Cesar Cedeno's three-run homer, and bases-empty blasts by Jim Wynn and Bob Watson powered Houst past the skidding Braves, whose fifth straight setback dropped them Into fifth place in the West. Gymnasts winners over GI, Hastings By ODELL HANSON LINCOLN (AP) Nobody's saying, precisely what Nebraska football coach Bob Devaney told his Comhuskers during the half time Intermission Saturday, but whatever it was, it was enough to prompt a second half surge good for a 28-0 victory over Army. An offensively unimpressive first half although the defense was superb from start to finish had put Nebraska In the dressing room ahead only 7-0. Fumbles and penalties had kept the Huskers off the scoreboard until less than five minutes remained of the second quarter, when Jerry Tagge hit Johnny Rodgers with a 43-yard touchdown pass. "Coach Devaney gave us a good talking to at halftime," Rodgers.

related after it was all over. "And we knew what he meant. He talked to us about not taking a team seriously Press National League East Division W. L. PctG.B.

88 72 .547 Pitts. Chicago ,782 New York 81 77 84 .513 .472 .456 .447 0-2 12 16- ri St. Louis 75 Philadel 72 Montreal 71 West Division Cincinnati 101 59 .631 S. Francisco 86 72 .544 14 15 38'2 26 38'2 Los Angeles 85 73 .538 San Diego 62 97 .390 Atlanta 75 85 .469 San Diego 62 97 .390 x-Clinched division title Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 2, New York 1 Chicago 5, Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 8, Los Angeles 5 Montreal 1, St. Louis 0 Houston 10, Atlanta 7 San Francisco 3, San Diego 2 American League East Division W.

L. Pet. CB xBalti. 101 54 .658 New York 92 68 .575 13 Boston 86 74 .538 19 captain Robin Simmons ana with some first place support from Bobby Meints Beatrice gymnasts defeated Grand Island -and Hastings in a triangular event at Grand Island Satur- i day. roach Buck Gillisnie's Or i 4lrct! I tUlgCIIlCll Vl ura from Simmons, two irom cns- coe and one first from Meints, thus giving Beatrice six firsts in the seven-event meet." With the new scoring system in effect this season, Beatrice nosed out Grand Island, 120.2 to 114.35.

Hastings finished with 100.09. Although they were not among the top six finishers, the follow'ng Orangemen contributed t- 'rd the win: Dale Thorn jjrg, parallel bars; Mark Briscoe, still rings; Ross ua-' vison, trampoline; Jim Doyle, side horse; and Mark Bathel, tumbling. Captain Simmons captured the DICKS UD $12,000 COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) Mason Rudolph, a quiet Tennes-sean was lining up a tricky 15-foot downhill putt on the 15th hole Sunday when he realized he -was four strokes behind Texas Chris Blocker in the $60,000 Green Island Open Golf Tournament. "1 thought I had to make it to protect second place," said Rudolph, "but then I saw him get in trouble on 14 and I knew if I made it I had a shot at him." The putt sneaked into the hole, giving Rudolph a birdie three, and, when Blocker, who had entered the final round with i Beatrice Daily Sun, Beatrice Sept.

28, 1970 3 MIZZOU IS STUNG Proud Buffs look toward Big 8 play after upset of P-S St. Louis 1 1 0 40 51 Washington 0 2 0 .000 34 53 N.Y. Giants 0 2 0 .000 26 52 Phlladel. 0 2 0 .000 23 37 Central Division Chicago 2 0 0 1.000 44 32 Minnesota 2 0 0 1.000 53 10 Detroit 2 0 0 1.000 78-3 Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 27 64 West Division Los. Ang.

2 0 0 1.000 53 13 i-ran, 2 l.wu 60 48 Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 38 30 New Ori. 0 2 0 .000 30 40 American Conference East Division W. L. T. Pet.

OP Baltimore 1 0 1 1.000 16 15 N.Y. 1 1 0 .500 52 52 Boston 1 1 0 .500 48,45 Miami 1 1 0 .500 34 37 Buffalo 0 2 0 .000 10 44 Central Division Cincinnati 1 1 0 .500 34 59 Houston 1 1 0 .500 29 27 Cleveland 1 1 0 .500 62 55 Pittsburgh 0 2 0 .000 20 35 West Division Denver 2 0 0 1.000 41 13 San Diego 0 1 1 .000 41 43 Oakland 0 1 1 .000 48 58 Kan. City 0 1 0 .000 10 27 on auto racing BRAINERD. Minn. (AP) Teddy Mayer, Team McLaren manager, felt a change in engines for Denis Hulme would be the thing to start a new streak In the Canadian-American Challenge Cup series.

Hulme, a New Zealander, finished second to New York's Peter Revson Saturday in the qualifying runs. "I didn't like it," said Mayer, "so we put in a different one." Sq Hulme, now pushing a 430-cubic inch Chevrolet instead of a 465, roared to victory Sunday in the $83,000 Minneapolis Tribune Can Am at Donnybrooke Speedway in central Minnesota. Revson, who also swapped mills when his Lola 465 lost three rocker arms after a record qualifying run, finished in third place behind McLaren racer Peter Gethin of England. Hulme's victory, worth $12,000, gave McLaren its first checkered flag since a 19-race winning streak was broken two weeks ago at 'Atlanta. And it moved Hulme into a commanding lead in the Can-Am point standings with 92.

Lothar Mot-schenbacher of Beverly Hills, was only six points behind Hulme before the race but finished in sixth place in his McLaren MK12. Hulme clocked an average speed of 117.570 miles per hour around the three-mile track north of Brainerd, beating Gethin by a full minute in the 210-mile race. In other top auto races, George Follmer of Arcadia, won the SCAA Continental Series championship race at Lexington, Ohio, driving a Ford; and Clay Regazzoni of Switzerland wheeled his Tecno to victory in the Grand Prix of Imola Formula 2 race in Italy. Postponed by rain Sunday were auto races at Trenton, N.J., and Martinsville, Va. Western Shirts Trousers Park free while shopping In BELL'S 514 Ella Beatrice New and Used Auto Parts Glass Beatrice Iron Metal Co.

We Buy Scrap Iron Metal 3rd Market 223-S233 Cars. Trucks. Tractors Live Modern Plumbing 509 So. lh Beatrice Phone 22S-3234 SAVE MONEY Now you can save even more on a new HOME-LITE chain saw purchase with a HOMELTTE SWEEPSTAKES entry blank. Don't forget- the shop's open nights for your convenience.

Stop in and see our large HOMELITE saw I display and pick up your FREE leaf bag. COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE OPEN NTTES. RAY'S REPAIR 1010 West Court 228-3102 Roundup sive spark was Rodgers, the sophomore with more moves than a berserk Jackrabbit. He not only broke the scoring ice with his 43-yard pass catch, but scored another TD on a 26-yard throw from Tagge, and set up another touchdown with a darting 38 -yard punt return which brought the Memorial Stadium crowd of 66,928 to Its feet. Joe Orduna made this chance good on a two yard plunge.

Quarterback Van Brownson made his first game appearance of the season and proved that his sore elbow still works. He hit Woody Cox with a 31 yard tDUCiwown pass. In retrospect, Devaney said Army "is the type of team that has always given us trouble through the years. We get guys big enough, to handle big teams, then we nave trouble with the small, quick ones." Army 0 0 0 0-0 Nebraska 0 7 14 7-28 Nebr Rodgers 43 pass from Tagge (Rogers kick). Nebr Orduna 2 run (Rog ers Nebr Rodgers 26 pass from Tagge (Rogers kick).

Nebraska Cox 31 pass from Brownson (Rogers kick). Army Nebraska First downs 13 25 Rushing yardage 18 222 Passing yardage 35 53 -Passes 14-364 17-234 PuntsPunts 11-37 3-31 Fumbles lost 0 '4 Yards penalized 15 64 Green Stamps Given On All Gasoline Purchases. East Court 66 16th Court Ph. 223-5252 PrUlUPS ISP 7 Louis 1-0 in 11 innings, San WINNER. floor exercise, side horse, and high bar events for his trio of first places.

Steve Briscoe's two wins were fthe parallel bars and still rings, while Bobby Meints wonon the trampoline. Following are results, showing first six places: F'oor Exercise: 1- Rob-'n Simmons, B. 2 Joe Stecher, H. 3 Dale Thornburg, B. 4 -Dan Yost, CI.

5 Mark Bathel, B. 6 Tim Wood, GI. Parallel Bars: 1 Steve" Briscoe, B. 2 R. Simmons, B.

3-Chuck Borrell, H. 4 Tom Mason, GI. 5 Ron Baldwin, GI. 6 Steve Allely, GI. Still Rings: 1 S.

Briscoe, B. 2 Allely, GI. 3 R. Simmons, B. 4 Mike Roblson, GI.

5 Dave Nabity, GI. 6 Mike MacCarty, H. College East -Boston College 28, Navy 14 Boston 48, Vermont 6 Brown 21, Rhode Island 14 Columbia 23, Lafayette 9 Cornell 17, Colgate 7 Delaware 53, New Hap. 12 Harvard 28, Northeastern 7 -Kansas 31, Syracuse .14 Pennsylvania 24, Lehigh 0 Princeton 41, Rutgers 14 Temple 23, Holy Cross 13 Yale 10, Connecticut 0 South Alabama 46, Florida 15 Alabama St. 29, S.C.

State 20 Auburn 36, Tennessee 23 Cincinnati 17, Wm. Mary 10 Davidson 14, Richmond 5 Duke 17, Virginia 7 E. Ky. 10, E. Tenn.

State 6 Fla. St. 19, Wake For. 4 Georgia 38, Clemson 0 Ga. Tech 31, Miami, Fla.

21 Louisiana State 24, Rice 0 Louisville 13, No. Tex. St. 2 Memphis St. 21, Va.

Tech 20 Mississippi 20, Kentucky 17 Mississippi St. 21, Vandferbilt 6 No. Caro. 53, Maryland 20 St. 7, So.

Carolina 7 Tampa 20, N. Mex-Highl'ds 0 W. Virginia 47, VMI 10 Midwest Air Force 37, Missouri 14 Akron 19, No. Michigan 6 Arkansas 49, Tulsa 7 Bowling Green 14, Dayton 14 -Drake 51, Omaha 22- Iowa St. 37, Colo.

St. 6 Kent State 27, Buffalo 21 Miami, Ohio 23, Mich. 12 Michigan 17, Washington 3 Mich. St. 28, Wash.

St. 14 1 Minnesota, 49, Ohio 7 1 Nebraska 28, Army 0 No. Dak. 35, Mankato 19 -No. Dak.

St. 24, So. Dak. 21 Illinois 18, Xavier 0 Notre Dame 48, Purdue 0 Ohio St. 56, Texas 13 Okla.

St. 17 Oregon State 23, Oklahoma 14 Southern Cal 48, Iowa 0 Tex, Chris. 14, Wisconsin 14 Tulane 23, Illinois 9 Southwest How. Payne 35, Stephen F. Austin 6 N.

Mex. St. 21, SMU 21 Ouachita 23, Ark. St. Col.

7 TITLE TO ANDREWS SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Calif. (AP) Gene Andrews, champion, says he owes his title to his golf cart. "The electric cart made this whole thing possible," the 57-year-old, Whlttier, golfer said Saturday after beating Jim Ferrie, 60, of Indian Wells, 1 up Saturday in, the finals. On Friday, both golfers played two rounds over the California Golf Club course. "I couldn't have gone 36 holes Friday and still had enough teft to play another 18 Saturday if I would have had.

to walk," Andrews said. ndrews made a 27-fbo birdie putt on the 18th hole to win Saturday match in the tourney for golfers 55 or older. He won the 17th bole with par, Trampoline: 1 Bob Meints, B. Brad Manard, GI. 3-Mark Meyers, H.

4 Bob Cass, B. 5-Steve Hancock, GI. 6-Gary Nolan, GI. Side Horse: 1- Simmons, B. 2 Don Drier, GI.

3 John Ide, B. 4 Dan Huebner, H. 5-Roy Youngblood, H. 6 (tie) -Jeff Unger, and Russ Doehling, both of GI. High Bar: 1 R.

Simmons, B. 2 Mason, GI. 3 S. Briscoe, B. 4 Wood, GI.

5 Kent Lane, B. 6 Gary Papenhagen, H. Tumbling: 1 Yost, GI. 2-R. Simmons, B.

2 (tie) Wood of GI, and Meyers, H. 5-Young-blood, H. 6-Thornburg, B. Next meet for Beatrice will be Oct. 3, a Saturday, against Invading McCook High starting at 1:30 p.m., at Senior scores Pittsburgh 15, Baylor 10 Texas "35, Texas Tech 13 Tex.

Col. 23, McMurray Col. 10 W. Tex. St.

43, Wichita St. 0 Far West Arizona 30, San Jose St. 29 Ariz. 35, Kan. St.

U. 13 California 56, Indiana 14 Colorado 41, Penn State 13 Montana 20, No. Arizona 0 New Mexico 34, Utah 28 1 UCLA 12, Northwestern 7 Pacific 17, Idaho 10 Stanford 33, Oregon 10 Paso 17, Brig. Y'ng 0 -Utah State 42, Wyoming 29-Villanova 37, Santa Clara 13 Weber St. 28, Parsons Col.

3 RANKIN EDGES WHITWORTH Calif. (AP) Judy Rankin, 110-pound blonde pro from Midland, Texas, edged Kathy Whitworth of Dallas by one stroke Sunday to win top money of $3,450 in the Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament finals at Round Hill County Club. Miss Rankin, scoring her first wire-to-wire victory in her eight year pro led from the first day and was able to sur vive a four-over, parTLin Jier final round. She was six shots up on Miss Whitworth, leadin? money winner in the 1970 LPGA tour, going into the final round where Miss Whitwnrth shot a one under-par 72. Kathy closed theJgap to one stroke on the 15th," which she birdied while Judy turned in a bogey five.

On the 16th, however, Kathy drove out of bounds on the long, narrow fairway edged with traps and clumps of rough, and that did it. Judy's card read 69-71-77217, wVe ss Whitworth turned'In 71-75-72218 for second place and $2,160. dRerman-ho Gerda Bovkin of Houston took third place, $2,055, with 73-71-76220, and Mary Lou Daniel of Winchester, placed fourth for $1,600 with 76-71-75-222. MUSTANGS WIN OMAHA The Omaha Mustangs took a two-point Continental Football League win from the Texarkana Titans Sat urday when Doug Korver boot ed a 31-yard field goal. The kick climaxed a 10-play, 75-yard march and came with about a half-minute remaining In the game.

Texarkana had taken the lead at 21-20 with less than two minutes remaining. High School Football Saturday Games Lincoln Pius 13, Lincoln High Omaha Cathedral 34, Omaha Gross 7 Omaha Benson 21, Council Bluffs A. L. 19. Omaha Brownell Talbot 6, Detroit 77 82 .484 27i2 Cleveland 75 84 .472 29', Washington 70 88 .443 34 West Division i 95 63 Ml Oakland 87 72 .547 82 California 82 76 .519 13 Kansas City 64 94 .405 31 Milwaukee 64 95 .403 3114 Chicago 56 102 .354 39 x-Clinched division title Sunday's Results Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3 New York 4, Detroit 2 Boston 10, Washington 1 Milwaukee 9, Chicago 3 Kansas City 4, Minnesota 3 California 9, Oakland 4 BEATRICE DAILT SCM Robert A George P.

Marvin. Co-Publishers G. P. Marvin Founder Marvin Publisher (1908-1964) MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Bv Cap tier bov J1.S5 Der month. Bv mall In advance In Beatrice Trade Territory: one year 110.60: lx on tin 5 75: three months S3 60: all ether mall $16.00 one year.

Published dally except Sunday, New Year" Day. Memorial Day. Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. Second Class Postage paid at Beatrice. Nebraska.

68310. Beatrice Chevrolets Vw if) LT Tomorrow rQ September 29 See The CT All New CHEVROLET Cot YW Refined MONTE CARLO 1 I Super Hugger CAMARO i W7 Y-A Fantastic CHEVELLE JJ Something for everybody NOVA '0USner an ever-TRUCKS Souvenir for the Men r--1 Gifts for the Ladies Toys for the Youngsters. CZT I geyed No. 14, Rudolph was only two strokes behind. Rudolph then closed with short birdie putts on the final two holes to win his first tournament since the 1966 Thunderbird Classic.

His final round 33-31-64 -over the par 35-35 70 Green Island Country Club course gave him a 274 total, six-under-par. Meanwhile, Blocker, who had gone to seven under when he -birdled 10. 11 and 12, had more misery after the 14th. He also bogeyed -45 aniJ6 andstag- gered bomeln" second place with a closing 70 for a 276 score. "I just couldn't get any of my putts to go in," said missed par putts ranging from 6-8 feet during his string of bogeys.

Jn: Rudolohwho joined the pro tour 12 years ago, earned By ROBERT MOORE KANSAS CITY (AP) The Colorado Buffaloes" moved to the head of the Big Eight Conference football class today after their sparkling 41-13 con-ouest of fourth-ranked Penn State Saturday and established themselves as the team to beat in the league race which gets under way this week. The Buffs, their non-conference activity out of the way for the present, turn their atten-t ion the first of seven straight Big Eight foes Saturday when they invade Kansas State, a 35-13 weekend victim of Arizona State University. Missouri, stung by Air i-orce 37-14 last week, travels to Okla homa State, which upset Houston 26-17. in the other confer ence clash on 1 week's menu. Besides Missouri and Kansas State -Oklahoma also lost, last Saturday.

The Sooners. were beaten by Oregon State 23-14 Nebraska trimmed -Army Kansas routed Syracuse 31-14, and Iowa State battered Colorado State University 37-6, giving Big-Eight teams five victories and three losses on the third weekend of the new Only Colorado and Iowa State, each with two triumphs, remain unbeaten and untied among Big Eight teams. Nebraska, also undefeated, has a 21-21 tie with Southern California as a blemish on their record if you would call a tie with the Trojans a blemish. Colorado jumped into a 10-0 lead over Penn State in the first three minutes and was never headed. With the second half only a minute old, the Buffaloes held a whopping 27-7 advantage after printer Cliff Branch exploded 97 yards with the second half kickoff.

Five different' Buffs paraded for touchdowns, and Dave Haney kicked field goals of 35 and 48 yards. Jerry Tagge and Van Brown- son, Nebraska's quarterback twins, both passed for touch downs. Tagge a two payoff pitches, one for 43 yards and the other 26 yards, both to Johnny Rodgers. Brownson, sidelined until the Army game with an Injured elbow, passed 31 yards to Woody Cox. Joe Or-duna scored once from two yards out.

Kansas came tip with its best defensive effort of the cam paign, and John Riggins scored three touchdowns, all on one-yard runs, in the Jayhawks' decision at Syracuse. Syracuse got the first touchdown but it was all Kansas after that. The Jayhawks went ahead before the half'on the first of Riggins scores and Dan Heck's two-point conversion. Oklahoma State's Dick Graham was the star- of the victory over Uth-ranked Houston, which had its 10-game winning streak stopped. Graham scored twice, once on an 85-yard kickoff return and on a Pounds.

Pounds passed for a second touchdown, a five-yard flip to Harman Eben. -George Amundson and Dean Carlson, Iowa State's two quarterbacks, figured heavily in the Cyclones'' win over Colorado State. Amundson on runs of one and two yards, and Carlson ran eight yards and passed 31 yards to a Mc-Curry for-two more scores. Reggie Shoemake hit on a 48-yard field goal for his fifth, tying the Iowa State record for field goals in one season. Costly mistakes wrecked all three Big Eight teams which lost.

Ninth-ranked Missouri made six first half errors and trailed Air Force 30-0 at intermlssicn. eToo, the Tipers couldn't cope wth Bob Parker's passing and Emie Jennings' receiving, and Air Force held star rusher Joe Moore to 91 yards." Jennings took passes of 44 and 67 yards from Parker for touchdowns. Mike Farmer scored both Missouri touchdowns on runs of 12 and two yards. Oklahoma couldn't find its offensive stuff in the second half against Oregon State. Trailing 13-0 In the second quarter, the Sooners erupted for two touchdowns within four minutes to move ahead 14-13.

Joe Wylie's 32-yard spring and Jack Mil-dren's 10-yard pass to Roy Bell produced the Sooner touch downs. Star quarterback Lynn Dickey spent' the game on the bench, and' Kansas State couldn't cope with, Arizona State. With three minutes left in the first half, Arizona took advantage of a fumble and intercepted pass and soon had two scores. The Wildcats scored in the fourth on Henry Hawthorne two-yara run ana Dennis Morgan's 52-yard cass la Mike Creed. $12,000 for the victory, which Icame 11 years to the day after his initial triumph 1n the Lucky 'Open at San Francisco.

"I've really been playing good a year, but I just wasn't putting good," he said. "Counting pro-ams, this was my ninth 'round under 70 in my last 10. 1 felt everythim; comfag. I had everything under control all the (Way." How The Top Ten Fared Aanoctated frn 1. Cretihfn Prep defeated Omaha South 32-7 2.

Lincoln Southwest defeated Hastings 48-13 3. Fremont defeated Norfolk 30-15 4. Lincoln High lost to Lincoln 'Pius m. i 5. Bellevue defeated Papdllion 61-0.

6 Omaha North lost to Omaha Ryan 33-0. 7. Omaha South lost to Creigh-ton Prep 32-7. 8. Columbus defeated Kearney 21-14 9.

No-tii Platte defeated Grand Island 14-13 10. Omaha Benson defeated Council Bluffs T.J, 21-19 1971 You've changed. We've changed. BEARDMORE 620 Market Wichita Collegiate 6 (tie).