Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 3

Location:
Beatrice, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

HUSKERS RATED NO. 4 Devaney accuses Black Shirts of poorest tackling No. 1 Ohio State wants no part of third-ranked Irish l4 and total points. Points tabulat Rounding out the Top Ten ed on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9 Offensively against Kansas, the Huskers played "the most error-free game we've had In the last four or five years," the coach said. Defensively, the Black Shirts may have been poorly advised by their coaches on how to cope with Kansas' offenses," but the Black Shirts also were guilty of 1 11 1 1.

Ohio State (19) 668 2. Texas (9) 630 3. Notre Dame (4) 585 4. Nebraska (1) 1- -477 5. Michigan (1) 387 6.

Auburn (1) 355 7. Air Force (lz 354 8. Stanford 316 9. Arkansas 244 10. South.

California 184 11. Tennessee ,153 12. Arizona State 147 13. Mississippi 140 14. Lousiana State 73 Houston 48 16.

UCLA -26 17. San Diego State 16 18. Pittsburgh 10 19. (Tie) Colorado '8 Toledo 8 iv iiffU'iTrirmm were Nebraska; Michigan; Air Force; Stanford; Ar kansas and Southern California. Parseghlan obviously wants that No.

1 ranking. He believes in Poll Power. "The polls are great, they give you the relative strength of the teams around the country," he says, putting down those who say polls are not the true meas ure of a team's worth. "We all recognize that on any given Saturday anything can happen. No.

1 can lose to No. 19 it's part of the game. But it doesn't mean polls are not accu rate." 1 The Top Twenty teams, with first-place votes In parentheses, Butrice Daily Sun Beatrice, CLOSE BUT NOT quite. Steve Orwen of 1322 Woodland displays a 10-pound northern he caught Friday northwest of Beatrice. His 39 inch catch was just shy of the one his angling buddy caught the day before, an ll'2 pounder measuring 40 inches.

Steve also latched onto another which was 29 inches long. Both use purple mepps as lure. (Sun Photo) Shenandoah, Iowa's stock ki Van Brownson. IN BIG EIGHT 1 i omores OVERPOWER SKINS uixon lanites Oakland win Brownson, back of week LINCOLN (AP) Nebraska football Coach Bob Devaney said Monday he fears Oklahoma State, given an open date last week, may have planned some surprises for his Comhuskers In their Big Eight clash here Saturday. OSU "has always been tough for us," he told the Monday luncheon of the Extra Joint Club.

"The team has now had time to prepare. We could see something new and different from them." In a scouting report, Ernie Sigler said that although OSU currently owns a. 2-3 record for the season, the games have been tight enough so that the record easily could, have been 4-1. And even in a 40-20 loss to Missouri, there.were remarkable consistency. In a 5-5 season last year, the largest loss margin was 10 points.

Nebraska's largest winning margin over OSU has been 15 points, registered in 1966. "They don't quit," Sigler said of the Cowboys. "They're real fighters." Coach Devaney said the 1970 Cowboys are "probably the best Oklahoma State team we have played." "Don't be expecting anything easy this weekend," he warned. Of the 41-20 win over Kansas Saturday, Devaney said the Jay-hawks "scored 20 points on us easier than I thought any team could score. If they had been able to score once.

more, I'm not sure we could have come back to win." As it was, an 80-yard scoring pass, Van Brownson to Guy Ingles, signalled a turning point and the Huskers "came back very rapidly." In a tribute to Husker poise, Devaney said, "There are certain football teams which play very well when they are ahead or when they are in the ball game very close. But when you drop back 10 points, it's easy to get discouraged. We don't think teams ever get discouraged hat nrair 'uaNra lift1 enrnd that way. 'we ve had some some times when we were beaten very soundly, but I've never felt that we had a team which didn't feel it could come back and win." ZIPPERS Repaired and Replaced Park Free while shopping in BELL'S- 514 Ella Beatrice way to welcome KANSAS CITY (AP)-Van Brownson had played so little as Jerry Tagge's shadow until last Saturday that nost people probably had forgotten he was supposed to be one-half of Nebraska's two-man quarterback corps. Tagge started all of Nebras-.

ka's first five Saturday, though, Coach Bob Devaney, gave the starting nod to Brownson. Few, if any of the 50,200 spectators, and certainly not the Kansas football team, will soon forget Brownson's performance in Nebraska's come-from-be-hind 41-20 victory over the Jay-hawks. A panel of sports writers didn't forget It either. The panel gave Brownson its unanimous endorsement as the Big Eight Conference back of the week. Pius Dan Klaus, and also scampered 28 yards for another score.

El liott went in from the one in the fourth quarter for the final six pointer. Coaches Jim Bowers, Al Herg- enrader, and Darrel Hoffman got 211 rushing years from five backs. Other than Elias, Dell picked up 46, Gene Knoche 37, Clark 33, and Elliott 15. Klaus and Steve Maurstad also carri ed several times. QB Klaus completed five aerials for 47 yards to push the BHS total offsne to 258 yards.

Bin Clark caught two passes. Dell punted twice for a total of 71 yards, Clark returned a Pius punt for 10 yards, and Lynn Cramer a Pius kickoff for 15 yards. Cramer piled up 27 defensive points on the chart, aided by 8 lone tackles. Tom Moore ws credited with the most assists. DtYipr riofonefva foafore- a A points were: Scott 14, Tom Cass 14, Rob Beardmore 13, Tom Pinkerton 13, Bob Knoop 13 and Bill Baher 10.

Mike Van Lanitgham and Scott Knispel each earned 9, and Terry Haus-man along with Tony Grimes had 8. The victory closed out the season for the Sophomores. However, BHS Reserves have a game here Oct. 26 against Fair-bury, starting at 6:30. Via Quarters Beatrice ........0 6 12 6-24 PiusX .........0 0 0 0-0 -There's no better "some ot the poorest tackling in the first half we have had in a long time." The coaches "talk- ed to them like fathers" at the intermission, and the defense played well in the second half, he Devaney said his defensive unit physically "is somewhat banged up" at the moment, but he knows of no players who won't be ready Saturday with the possible exception of middle guard Ed Periard, troubled with' a pulled groin muscle.

Sunrise and sunset hours or hunting Following are sunrise and sunset times which are provid ed for Beatrice area hunters. Shooting hours listed are for this immediate area, and for each 13 miles' west of Beatrice, add one minute; and for each 13 miles east, subtract a min ute. Date Sunrise Sunset Oct. 21 7:44 6:38 Oct. 22 7:45 Oct.

23 7:45 Oct. 24 7:48 8:37 6:35 6:34 5:32 5:31 5:31 5:28 Oct. 25 ..........6:49 Oct. 26 ..........6:50 Oct. 27 .........6:51 Oct.

28 6:52 In 1969 Bob Clemente of the Pittsburgh Pirates led National Leaguers in triples, with 12. Green Stamps Given On AD Gasoline Purchases. East Court 66 16th Court SevmfCw? ft AMERICA BLENDto vmisn 4 (PHILIIPS) fir 7 I lis No other player was considered even though COP 24-0 WIN blank Outstanding defensive play by Lynn Cramer, supported a good rushing game by John Elias here Monday night as the Beatrice High Sophomores riddled Pius Sophomores from Lincoln, 24-0. Although Elias led the fleet of BHS backs with 97 rushing yards, Bill Clark, Dan Dell, and Scott Elliott each rushed for a touchdown. Dell put Beatrice on the board first for' a 60 halftime edge when he crashed in from the one.

After intermission Clark scored on a 7-yard pass from QB baseball NEW YORK (AP) Baseball teams, hoping to land that player who'll put them Irt the winner's begin wheeling and dealing joday as the interleague trading period begins. A flurry of intra-league trad ing activity before and during the World Series indicated more to come in the trading period between the American and National leagues ending Dec. 15. Among names mentioned In possible trades are Frank Rob-uison, the Baltimore Orioles' fence-breaking outfielder; Pittsburgh's outfielder Matty Alou; Maido'CepAta's much-traveled slugger and hard-hitting catcher, Tim Mc-Carver of Philadelphia. Richie Allen, Denny McClain and Tony Conigliaro have already changed uniforms and the services of controversial Curt Flood are being bid for by the Washington Senators.

Owner Bob Short of Washing- has already given Philadel phia an unnamed player for the right to talk contract with Flood, the outfielder who sat out last season while challenging baseball's reserve clause in the courts. The outfielder-rich Orioles reportedly are ready to deal the 35-year-old Robinson for some pitching help to go along with their Big Three of Dave Mc-Nally, Mike Cuellar and Jim Palmer. The Braves might be ready to part with Cepeda, now with his third team, in exchange for some pitching help and the New York Mets have shown an interest in McCarver and possibly could deal one of their young pitchers for him. BEATKICE DAILf 8C Robert S. Georg P.

Marvin. I Marvin Founder MEMBER OF AfaCOATCU PRESS SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Car-her boy $1.86 per month. By mall tu advance In Beatrice Trad Trrt lory: one year S10.6O: montM tb 75: three months S3 60; all otbet mall $16 no one vear. Published dally except Sunday. New Year-i Day.

Memorial Pay. Independence Day. Labor Day. Thanksgiving and Christmas. See; ond Class Postage paid at Beat-rice.

Nebraska, bopi) dealing Bv KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer That old bowl magic's cot Ara Parseghlan In its spell. "The bowl games might very well decide the national champion again this year," says Par seghlan, who obviously puts his Notre Dame team In the picture with Ohio. State and Texas. And why not? Notre Dame is No. 3 again this week behind front-running Ohio State and No.

2 Texas to The Associated Press' college football poll. Parseghlan wouldn mind clearine uo some of the poll business earlier by playing Ohio State in regular season but tne Buckeyes won't have any part of it. "We've Wed to add Ohio State to our schedule." Parsegh lan, told The Associated Press Monday night. "But they've re fused." 1 Coach Woody Hayes of the Buckeyes reached by telephone later, admitted: "I have not been interested in adding Notre Dame to the schedule." Ohio State continued to lead the rankings with 668 points from a panel of sports writers and broadcasters throuenout tne country. Texas had 630 points and Notre Dame 585.

Prep still 1 Associated The status quo has taken hold in the Associated Press Top Ten Nebraska high school foot ball teams. The same 10 squads that oc cupied last week's roster as selected by Nebraska sports-writers and sportscasters repeat this week, with undefeated and untied Creighton. Prep still on top. The Junior Jays were afain the unanimous choice for first place on the basis of their sixth victory, a 49-7 shellacking of Council Bluffs Abraham Lin coln. The next five teams, held steady In their positions.

Lin coln Southeast placed second, Fremont third, and Bellevue, North Platte and Omaha Ben son fourth, fifth and sixth. But Lincoln High, last week, switched positions with Omaha Bishop Ryan in the only change in the standings. Ryan topped Omaha Westslde 32-19 while Lincoln lost 12-9 to Lincoln Southeast and slipped to eighth. In ninth place is Lincoln Pius and Grand Island is rated 10th with its 49-14 humbling of Norfolk. Pius, the only team in the select group, held on to its rating despite a 40-6 thrashing by Heelan of Sioux City, Iowa.

The AP Top Ten Team Record Points Creighton Prep 6-0 Lincoln Southeast 5-0-1 Fremonr 5-04 Bellevue 5-1 North Platte 5-1 Omaha Benson 5-0-1 Omaha Ryan 3-1-2 Lincoln 3-2 90 75 73 '66" 53 43 34 25 14 8 Lincoln Pius Grand Island 3-1 3-3 STATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT LINCOLN (AP)-The State High School Tennis Tournament will be held in Omaha, Thursday and The Nebraska School Activities Association said Monday that Omaha Central and Lincoln Northeast have been seeded tops in the Class A singles division. Creighton Prep and North Platte were paired as the next highest in the seed, followed by Omaha Westside and" Omaha Burke. Omaha Bryan was given the ktop seed in Class singles, with Omaha BrowneU-Talbot and Kearney as the two next seeded teams, followed by Beatrice and Columbus. Weather permitting, the tour ney will be held on the Dewey Park outdoor courts. In -the event of rain, Hanscom Park Tennis Center would be used.

SHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIPS PHOENDC, Ariz. (AP)-Man- fred Fless of South Africa won the gold medal Monday in the English rifle match of the 40th World Shooting Championships here. i West Germany's Klaus Zahr- inger won the silver medal. ROOFING it's roofing we do It, 35 years experience, jut wot guaranteed. Free Estimates.

Owned anfl opera tea uy Cliff Brandt Crab Orchard, Ncbr. Ph. 876-2351' No there were other great performances. Leon Crosswhite played a major role in Oklaho-. ma's 23-15 upset of Colorado, and Missouri's James Harrison turned in the best game of his career and had a big hand in putting Notre Dame behind for 'the first time this season before the Irish won 24-7.

Brownson, a junior, connected on 10 of 15 passes for 183 yards and two touchdowns He also was brilliant in his execution of the option and gathered 59 yards and two touchdowns on 12 carries. He teamed- up with. Guy Ingles on an 80-yard pass play for one touchdown and tossed five yards to Johnny Rodgers s-for another. Oct. 20, 1970 5 But an early break a cen ter snap over the head of Washington punter Mike Bragg gave the Raiders the football at the Redskins' 39-yard line.

Dixon swept to the left, cut back and scored on the Raiders' first play of the game. Lamonica threw the first of two touchdown passes to Warren Wells shortly after and riddled the Redskins' secondary for 232 yards in the game. Sonny Jurgensen of the Redskins matched Lamonlca's passing yardage and threw touchdown passes Charley Tavlor and Jerry Smith. But Redskins runners netted just 77 yards. Dixon, who averaged 9.1 yards a carry, was awarded the game ball by the' Raiders but said he wasn't satisfied with his play.

"I missed six or seven blocks out there," he Dixon now leads -American Conference runners, with 369 yards. Charlie Smith, who ran for 61 yards against the Skins, has 306. APPRECIATE' FOLLOWING OF BIGREDFANSZ LINCOLN (APF- The" large number of red-clad Nebraskans who follow the Cornhusker football' team to out-of-state games is not going unnoticed, according to Coach Bob Devaney. At Lawrence, Saturday, Devaney related, he and Kansas Coach Pepper Rodgers met as the teams first moved onto the field, and the stands were just beginning to fill. Said "Sometime I'd like to play you guvs at home." "I didn't know what he meant at first," Devaney said.

"I looked 'at him and then 1 looked around the stands and then I saw that we had more people there at that time man they did." Other opponents also have been impressed by the Nebraska migrations, he said. Pro Football Associated P-cj. Monday's Results 1 Oakland 34, Washington 20 Sunday's Games Boston at' Baltimore Buffalo at New York Jets Cleveland at Miami Houston at San Diego Pittsburgh at Oakland Detroit at Chicago New 'Orleans at Atlanta Philadelphia vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee St. Louis at New York Giants Cincinnati at Washington Dallas at Kansas City Denver at San Francisco Monday's Game Los Angeles at Minnesota, night, national TV Great Citprillos SO GOOD It's America's larcest selling brand of cigars.

oo CXIHG the Huskers, junior quarterback sas' 20-10 lead and put the Com huskers ahead for good. For the afternoon, Brownson was responsible for 242 total yards. Devaney praised Brownson for his faking and a "real fine performance." Kansas Coach Pepper Rodg ers, with tongue' in cheek, said, "Brownson p'ayed pretty good for a second string quarterback." Seriously, he added: "He was a greaf quarterback Saturday," Besides Crosswhite and Har rison, other backs nominated included Clarence Scott of Kansas State, Steve Conley of Kan sas, Mark Withrow of Iowa State and Jon Keyworth of Co lorado. COWBOYS NOW LOSE ROOKIE DALLAS, Tex. (AP) The Dallas Cowboys must be flinch ing today, waiting for the next blow-tOLbit.

Sunday, the Cowboys suffered the worst defeat in their history, a 54-13 humiliation to the Min nesota Vikings and in the process, the Cowboys saw their first two quarterbacks, Craig Mor ton and Roger Staubach suffer Crippling injuries. Then Monday, another thun derbolt struck. Rookie free agent Cliff Harris, who had made it big forthe Cowboys at free safety, was called to active duty with the Army Reserve and is gone for the season. So the Cowboys are 3-2 for the season and trailing the NFL's Eastern Division by one game "for the first time since 1965, they're out of a starting free safety and their top two quarterbacks are hobbled. 1 Bobby Isaac is still in first DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.

(AP) Bobby Allison crept to within 81 points of leaderobby Isaac in the Grand National driving championship over the weekend while Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., nailed down his second NASCAR Grand American division championship. Allison finished second to Richard Petty Sunday in the Old Dominion 500 at the Martins ville, finished fourth. The race gave Isaac a season total of 3.653 points and Allison 3,572. men drive Dodges. Both Pokes preparing or Comhuskers STILLWATER, Okla.

(AP) -Oklahoma1 State University's football team resumed game week practice routine Monday after a week of light open-date The Pokes are preparing for league-leading Nebraska and Coach Floyd Gass says, "There aren't many better football teams in the country this year." Gass also said that a couple of injured key players are im proving. He said tailback Wayne Hallmark and defensive guard Tim Potts may seek ac tion against the Huskers. "Wayne has been running well in practices, but we wont know his playing status until probably the last minute," Gass said. "Potts Is in the same sit 5 OAKLAND (AP) The Oakland Raiders started the season looking like pro football's sleeping giant. They're awake now, thanks to Hewritt Dixon's thunderous running and the touchdown bombs of vquarterback Daryle Lamonica.

The Raiders won their second National Football League game Monday night by overpowering the Washington Redskins 34-20 before a national television "The thing that worries me now is that no one has won a Monday night game and won the fol'owing Sunday," Coach John Madden of Oakland said later. Madden's team impressed Redskins Coach Bill Austin as one with "excellent speed and a eood auarterback.1 Of' course. anybody's a good quarterback when he gets f.me to tnrow." Monday night's game was the first regular season test for the Raiders against one of the old NFL clubs? Dixon's 164 yards rushing and Lamonlca's three touchdown passes made it a great show for the sellout crowd of 54,471. Afterward. Madden talked like he'd been surprised by his "We thought we had to start slow.

It was a feeling out proc ess for both teams, because we'd never played eacn otner," ne said. Namath out Sunday NEW YORK (AP) Joe Namath is in pain and the New York Jets are hurting. The Jets' "star, quarterback, one of their few offensive threats this season, was nursing a broken bone in his right wrist today and win probably miss this Sunday's National Football League game with Buffalo. Namatlw despite.thelnjury suffered In Sunday's game with Baltimore, was optimistic. "We'll wait until the doctor sees it maybethere's some type of cast they can put on it and I can play this week," said tho floppy-haired Jets' gem.

But Coach Weeb Ewbank appeared more realistic. "It just shows what type of competitor Joe is," said Ewbank, indicating there little chance the right-hand throwing Namath would play. Ewbank, in fact, said the Jets will call up a quarterback from the taxi squad, Bob Formerly with 'the New York Giants and Houston Oilers, Davis had been playing with tile Jersey Jays of the Atlantic Coast Football League. With Namath out Sunday, the starting assignment would probably fall to second-year quarterback Al Woodall. I New and Used Auto Parts A Glass 3eatrice Iroo Metal Co.1 We Buy Scrap Iron Metal 3rd A Market 223-5238 A Cars.

Trucks. Tractors Live Modern Flumbing 55 Be. 4th taatrlct fhont 223-2234 your guests than with a half-gallon of Seagram's 7 Crown. Drink after drink, the flavor-- of 7 Crown always comes through. So get 7 Crown in the big half-gallon.

It can save a trip as well as make a party. Brownson scored on. runs of 15 and two yards. His 15-yard touchdown run on a picture play wiped out the rest of Kan- PACERS ROAR lT04THWIN Say Seagram's 7Crown and Be Sure. I INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Indiana Pacers are showing their.

firepower. but. coach Bob Leonard says it is much too early to be calling the Hoo'sier team -a shoo-in for a repeat American Basketball Association The Pacers, led by veteran Mel Daniels' 31 points, roared to their fourth victory of the season without defeat Monday night in the only professional basketball game scheduled in either major league. The 123-97 triumph over the tenacious Floridians followed the pattern of the first three victories of the Pacers opening home stand. All 12 Indiana players got into the game as the Pacers started slowly in the first quarter, took control in the second quarter and put the game away in the third quarter.

final period in each of the four games has been only i a formality and an opportunity for the Pacers bench-sitters to get some extra floor time. National Hockey League Anutclatrd I'l-rnn Monday's Results No games scheduled 1 Tonight's Game California af Vancouver i Only game scheduled Wednesday's Games Toronto at New York Minnesota at Montreal Pittsburgh at Los Angeles St. Louis at California SAVE MONEY Now you can save even more on a new HOME-LITE chain saw purchase with a HOMELITE SWEEPSTAKES entry blank. Don't forget- the shop's open nights for your convenience. Stop in and see our large HOMELITE saw, display and pick up your FREE leaf pag.

COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE OPEN NITES. RAY'S REPAIR 1010 West Court 228-3102 86 Proot 65 Grain Neutral Spirits. Tipped or Regular uation" Only games scheduled.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Beatrice Daily Sun
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Beatrice Daily Sun Archive

Pages Available:
451,082
Years Available:
1902-2024