Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 12

SOUTHERN HAS PLAYOFF LEFT teiTWCE I7OSE0 OUT IN FINALE, 21 14 Late Barneston rally decks Southeastrebounds Special bowling event for women Billet, Southern Hi winner Ruhnke 541 (203), Ruth Halter- in final 50 seconds club blanked David City Aquinas, 1M. pulled down, and the penalty hand on the ball, but only to have Tom Partridge intercept and SE went on to run out the man 529, and Leona Kleager 528. Some top single lines were rolled by Lynda Eklund 219, Maschmeier 203, and Joyce Butt-ron 201. Among split pickers were the following: Alnora Wallman, Joyce Buttron, Donna Heaton, and Carolyn Barnard, 5-10; Alnora Wallman, 5-6; Pat Rice, 6-7; Malinda Fox, 5-7; Marilyn Denton, Leila Lampe, W-10; Harriet Garton, 2-10; Caroline Brunner, Jackie Nicholson, 4-5-7; Jackie Whitmer, 6-8-10; and Charlotte Carney and BiHie Mal- cnow, 3-7-w. NOSES OUT DAVE Botrlct, hUbr Sat Pitcher Southeast took over at the 20, Beatrice got the ball two more limes before the final outcome, but Jones had to punt and sailed a 51-yarder.

The final time was the fatal punt which set up Southeast's score. The game opened with the aspects of a Beatrice upset over the state's No. 3 ranked Knights. Beatrice kicked off at the start with the Knights starting the action at their own 26. With Thompson and RH Dave Firestone carrying, QB Osvog moved SE to its own 49.

In three plays the Knights were attheB-24. Behind some sparkling faking by QB Robertson, Beatrice moved upfleld and down to tpe SE. 34. Dave Maursta dnailed a pass and Jerry Kerl made a dandy run during the drive. Beatrice moved on down to the 16, passing to Kerl and Maurstad again stealing the offensive show.

Jones gained 8 and Paul Cramer then got down to the six. The next play found a flag thrown against the Orangemen and it became third and 11, but Jones came right back to put BHS in business on the 4. Robertson almost had a pass swiped, and on the next play kept and, scored to put BHS on the board first. Jones booted the placement, Doug Johnson held. Midway in the second quarter, a 45-yard Robertson to Kerl pass, followed by a 26-yard aerial to Maurstad set up the Orangemen.

Maurstad was roughed by two Knights at the 10 when he was named loop's MVP leafed By AL RIDDINGTON Sports Editor, DDy Sun 'J Beatrice High had a state-rating In Its grasp here Friday fright, but Lincoln Southeast r-oke a stalemate in the final econds to escape the Orangemen, 21-14. Bob Starr's Orangemen drove $4 and 65 yards for two first half touchdowns, and after both pATs, enjoyed a 144) halftime bulge. but Frank Solich's Knights fend then got a break for the Jie-breaking score in the fourth. Beatrice had been tied at 14-all and the Orangemen faced A minting situation with the chnormo 5-nfi left in the fcame. Chuck Jones, who sailed punts hi 40-50-51 yards, dropped back into nis own euu W.

he Orangemen out of danger. However, the boot slid off the side of his shoe and sailed out of bounds at the Beatrice 16. Egbert Thompson, who led all rustlers twice and cot the Knights to the B-5. Next QB Don Osvog Icept and went in. The clock showed 50 seconds when he booted the PAT, ms tnira oi lithe night i Beatrice had a dandy chance Jto break the stalemate in the opening minute of the final quarter.

To close out the third jeriod, Beatrice had driven its own 32 to the SE 6. To open the final period the Orangemen got to the Southeast 2, where it was fourth and goal. Orangemen decided on a 'field goal try, missed, and NEBRASKA CORNHUSKERS for win -f. What But By AL Daily The first tally by Harris came on a 12-yard aerial shot from QB Bob Rutan, and the other on a 3-yard run. Southern's stiff, hard-nosed defense, let David City to the W-5-yard line once," Nov.

7, 1970 is en poinf-getters received a first place vote, the most ever. The voting, bv two baseball writers ki each American LLeague city was based on five points for first place, three for second and one for third, a new system instituted by the Baseball Writers Association in ts year after the tie between Cuellar and McLain. Previously, the writers voted for only one man. None of the seven was mentioned on all 24 ballots--Perry was named on 19, McNally 17, McDowell 15 and Cuellar 14. Only tlie 1958 voting proluced a similar blanket finish when Bob Turley won with five top votes, Warren Spahn had four and Lew Burdette and Bob Friend three each.

Only one award was given for the major leagues then. who turned 34 Oct 30, pitched 279 innings last season with a 3.03 earned run average as he helped pitch the Twins to the Western' Division title before they lost to eventual World Series champion Baltimore in the playoffs. McNally had a 24-9 record for 296 innings with a 3.22 ERA; McDowell was 20-12 with 305 innings and a 2.92 ERA, and Cuellar was 24-8 with 298 Innings and a 3.47 ERA. All are left-handers. Palmer was Baltimore's third 20-game winner at 20-10 in 305 innings with a 2.71 ERA.

Wright was 22-12 with a 2.85 ERA, and Perranoski was 7-8 with a 2.26 ERA and 34 saves. Perry, a crafty 6-foot-4, 195 pound veteran who only reached stardom in 1969, his 11th season in the majors, gained some measure of revenge after losing out to Cuellar and McLain last season despite a 2041 record. It was by far his best season with the Twins since he. came to them from Cleveland in mld-1963 in a trade for Jack Kralick. He was 9-9 that year and since then turned in records of 6-3, 12-7, 11-7, 8-7, and 20-6, working a great deal as a relief pitcher in 1964 and later as a spot starter.

At Cleveland, he was 12-10 as a rookie in 1959 and men tied for the most victories 1960 with an 18-10 mark. But then he slumped to 10-17 and 12-12 be- fore the trade. His career major league record is 150-106. By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Jim Perry of the Minnesota Twins, succeeding where his brother failed, was named the American League winner of the Cy Young Award today in one of the most competitive balloting in the 15-year history of the honor. The right-handed pitcher, who compiled a 24-12 record for his second consecutive 20-victory season, won out in a four-way race with Baltimore's Dave McNally and Mike Cuellar and Sam McDowell of Cleveland.

Perry picked up six first place votes and a total of 55 points while McNally had 47, McDowell 45 and Cuellar, who shared last year's award with Denny McLain, had 44. Jim Palmer, Baltimore's third 20-game winner, had 11 points; Clyde Wright of California nine, and Ron Perranoski of Minnesota five for his one first place vote, the only reliever ever to get a top vote in the balloting. As the first Minnesota pitcher SOONERS TO PLAY SO. CAL 1 Los Angeles (AP) 1 The universities of Southern California and Oklahoma have signed a contract for home and home football games in 1981 and 1982. The series was announced in a statement by the two athletic directors, Jess Hill of USC and Gomer Jones of Oklahoma.

The first game will be played at Los Angeles on Sept. 26 and the second at Norman, on Sept. 52. USC and Oklahoma have an earlier series next year on Oct. 2 at Norman, and Sept.

29, 1973, in Los Angeles. Else Sports RIDDINGTON Sun Sports Editor i' concerning bowl invitations since Bob Devaney can officially ac-ijcept a bid following the game against the Purple Pride on Nov. 14. Notre Dame has been rather mum thus far, and the I Irish haven't Indicated they'll accept a bid if one is offered. Also, the Irish can not accept a bid until a week after Nebrsa-ka.

NCAA rules say a 6chool can not accept a bowl bid until it has played next to the last game of the regular season. After Nov. 14 the Huskers have but one game left, while Notre Dame has two, LSU and Sou. CaL It is known that Kenneth Dowell, Cotton official at Dallas, is high on Nebraska, and that although Thrfce pass interceptions helped halt David City. Dick Closs, Kent Mann, ana ams each Dirated an aerial.

The win closed the regular season for the Raiders, but they still have a play-off game left. Wednesday night Coach Grancer takes the Raiders to Hebron to meet the Bears in the playoff championship of the Southern Nebraska Conference. During the regular season Southern knocked Hebron off its No. 1 perch in the state ratings. Quarters Southern 0 0 -12 David City 0 0 0 0-0 DILLER The Barneston Indians roared from behind Friday night In a see-saw 8-man football game here to nose out the Eagles, 35-32.

umer' iea ai arti wiui left in the game, but Dale Rees went in from a yard out to decide the issue. Neil Meyer scampered 52 yards In the opening period for Bob Heuermann's Eagles and D. Lottman scored his first of i four two-winters after TD. After Dale Rees raced In from the six and the accurate toe of Jack Holmbeck hit, it was Diller by a lone point to start the second. Although Lottman again dashed in, this time from 15 yards out in the second quarter, and then carried for the two after TD, John Barnhart's Indians came back.

QB Bob Raney pitched a 37- yaru aeruu sinne in iuug Powell, and later added a touchdown on a two-yard dash. At intermission Barneston was on top, 20-16. Diller got its fourth quarter TD from Lottman on a 10-yarder. Before Rees scored the clincher for the Indians, Loren Graham had pulled Barneston w'thln 4 points of a 'stalemate when he covered a teammate's fumble in the end zone. Max Searcey, Rees and Holmbeck led the visitors on, defense, while Diller got top jobs from Randy Onnen, Rog Scherling, and Charley Barber.

The game closed, down seasons for both clubs who are members of the Homesteader Conference of which OdeU was champ with an 8-0 record. Barneston finished 5-3 hi loop play, Diller 3-5. via Quarters Diller 8 8 8 8-32 Barneston 713 015-35 Sunrise and sunset houis for iunfing Following are sunrise and sunset times which are provided 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 minute. Date Sunrise Nov.

8 7:05 Nov. 9 7:06 Nov. 10.. ....7:08 Nov. 11 7:09 5:15 5:14 5:13 5:12 5:12 5:11 5:10 Nov.

12.... 7:10 'Nov. 13..... 7:11 Nov. 14....,....

7: 12 I it three in a row against Denve Sunday and if longshot Houston can beat Kansas City and Cleve- jmocks off Oakland, the Chargers could move from bot- tom to top; nuusiunruixourse, wm nave Its hand full part of the parlay. The Oilers are crippled with all-pro lin backer George Webster the latest casualty. And the Chiefs are expected to be fired up after their controversial last-minute tie with Oakland a week ago. Oakland could have problems with Cleveland. Both divisional leaders will be trying to bounce back from disappointing games a week ago, The Raiders managed a 17-17 tie with KC in that wild, final minute, and the Browns were stunned by San Diego 27-10.

In 'Sunday's other games, New Orleans, with new Coach J. D. Roberts, hosts Detroit, San Francisco is at Chicago, Atlanta at Los Angeles, Cincinnati at Buffalo, the New York Jets at Pittsburgh and Miami at Philadelphia. In Monday's television game, Baltimore plays Green Bay at Milwaukee. The NFL season swings past the halfway mark this weekend with Baltimore, Cleveland and Oakland the divisional leaders in the American Conference and San Francisco and Minnesota leading two of the divisions and uaiias and St Louis tied for first place In the third in th wo.

Beatrice women are again preparing to enter the, Fourth Annual Bowlers Victory American Legion Tournament, announces Jackie Whitmer, publicity chairman of the Beatrice Women's Bowling Assn. "The tournament starting Nov. 8 and run through the 13th and women are urged to take part and help support blind and wounded veterans," invites Mrs. Whitmer. Throughout the country, with Beatrice women doing their share, bowlers have contributed a total of $4 million since the program was organized 26 years ago.

Money raised through the program is used to provide special recreational and rehabilitation aids for veterans which are not possible through Federal funds. Such items made possible through bowler participation are: TV sets, magazines, radios, etc. High series game reported for action5 the past week at Tonka Lanes and Henry's Bowl, was a 565 by Dot Norton who also had a 256 series. Wilma Maschmeier was close behind in the series department with a 563 (201), as was Kathy Reed with 560 (220). Other series scores reported included: Donna Heaton 555, Sharon Hertlem- 549 Vel-oura Barnard 541, Dorothy TODAY 12:45 College football from East Mich.

Michigan State vs. Purdue. Channels 5-7-9-13. 4:00 Stock car and air races, Wide World of Sports, from Charlotte, N.C., and Reno. Channels 5-7-9-13.

SUNDAY 11:00 a.m. College football highlights. Games played over theweekendbetweerrt)regon Air Force, and Mississippi Houston. Channels 5-9-13. Noon Pro football from Washington.

Minnesota Vikings vs Redskins. Channels 6-10-11- 14. 1: oo Pro football from Kansas City. Chiefs vs. Houston Oilers.

Channels 2-3-4-5-13. 3:30 Pro football from Oakland. Raiders vs. Cleveland Browns. Channels 2-3-4-5-13.

6:00 The Bob Devaney Show, highlighting Nebraska-Iowa State game. Channel 7. MONDAY 8:00 p.m. Pro football from Milwaukee. Green Bay vs.

Baltimore Colts. Channels 5-7-9- 13. -TUESDAY 11:45 p.m. Football highlights of Nebraska game at Iowa State. Channel 7.

Seek to bar all pro net players NEW YORK (AP) The U.S. Lawn Tennis Association has recommended that all contract professionals be barred from the USLTA-sanctioned prize-money tournaments in 1971, it was disclosed Thursday night. The recommendation is in a letter from Alastair B. Martin, president of the USLTA, to members of the administrative committee which will meet in Cleveland Thursday to consider the proposal. If the recommendation is adopted, said Bob Malaga, executive director of the USLTA, such contract pros as Rod Lav-er, Ken Rosewall and Arthur Ashe would be barred from competing in the U.S.

Open uiampionsnips at i-orest ims. National Hockey League Scores Aorhtd pn-. California 8, Toronto 4, Only game scheduled ct'w. WYMORE The Raiders scored only twice Friday night but it was enough for Wymore Southern' to protect its state rating in Class C. Bob Harris scored In- the second and fourth quarters as Jerry Grancer's No.

2 ranked MC NALLY ever to win the award, Perry accomplished what his brother Gaylord of the San Francisco Giants failed to do in the National League. Gaylord finished a distant second to Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals in the voting for the NL Cy Young Award earlier in the week. "I was just hoping," Jim said. "I had my fingers crossed." "I'm really nervious now.

A thing like this shakes you up. I'm usually calm and collected in a game. quite an honor some players work so hard and don't get such an honor in a lifetime. I can't express it in words." Cuellar also got six first place votes, McNally five, McDowell four- and Palmerr Wright and Perranoski one each as all sev- GOLDEN SEALS UPSET TORONTO OAKLAND (AP) The California Golden Seals are staging a spectacular come-uppance in the National Hockey League. Scoring their third straight victory, they downed the Toronto Maple Leafs 8-4 in Friday night's lone NHL game and are now within one point of sixth-place Pittsburgh in the West Division after having- trailed dismally the first part of the season, Gary Mertfhan got the Leafs off to a 1-0 lead when the game was only a m'nute and a half old.

The Seals rallied with scores from both Carol Vadnais and Billy Hicke to take the lead. Guy Trottier countered with a Leaf, goal and the scored was deadlocked after the first period. The Seals took a commanding lead with three goals in the second jeriod by Gary Jarrett, Tony Featherstone and Dick Mattiussi. Featherstone made It 6-2 in the third period on an assist from Dennis Hextall. Toronto gained with goals by Trottier and Ron Ellis, but'the Seals put it out of reach with scores from Gerry Ehman and Gary Croteau.

Knights rack ud 5-1 victory Omaha, Neb. (AP) The Omaha Knights put five players in the scoring column here Friday night as they skated to a 5-1 victory over Kansas City in a Central Hockey League contest. The Blues took a 1-0 lead with only 27 seconds gone in the contest before the Knights became aroused. Tom Earl made- the --BluesL first shotLon Tom Miller tied the score on 12:25 and Omaha dominated play the rest of the way. Other Omaha" goals" were" put in by Gerry Ouellette, Morris Stefaniw, Pierre Jarry and Steve Andrascik.

A crowd of 4,865 watched die Knights retain hold of first place in the league. 21 Central City York 15 27 Lexington Cozad 26 33 Scottsbluff Alliance 31 27 Sidney Ogallala 6 Gallon of gas is $10, but worth it La Paz, Mexico (AP) Drino Miller says he paid. $10 for a gallon of gasoline that got him and co-driver Vic Wilson across the finish line first in the Mexican. 1,000 roar race. "I ran out of gas only nine miles from the finish," Miller said Friday, a day after winning the grueling 832-milerace.

"I found some Mexicans who had a pan of gas but they wanted something for it The only money I had on me was a $10 bill. I didn't hesitate giving It to them." Trees grow nearly 300 feet high in the rain-washed southwestern comer of Australia. 12 BMtrict Dally Sun, Perry moved BHS to the SE 5. Jones went in on the first play and his placement earned Beatrice a 14-0 halftime gap. With time running out in the first half, Tom Tremain and Daryl Meyer pounced on a SE fumble, at the Knights 20, and with left before in termission, Jones Just missed a field goal.

Late in the first quarter the Orangemen got a dandy break when Tremain jumped on a SE loose ball, but three plays later SE intercepted a Robertson aerial. The hand writing was on the wall at the start of the third period as HB Thompson started ripping apart the BHS defense. He got his first TD on a 45-yard dash at 8:10 and came back with less than 2:00 left to dash 35 yards for a marker, Osvog's two placements had it tied at 14-all. Before Thompson scored his second TD of the quarter, Maurstad nailed him with- a jolting tackle at the B-19 which jarred the ball loose and Paul Cramer recovered. However, a penalty hurt the- Orangemen and they had to punt.

For the night, Thompson carried 18 times for a net of 212 yards. Jones had 91 yards in 18 trips for the Orangemen. Although the Knights out- rushed the Orangemen, Beatrice finished on top in total offense, 289 yards to 245; Robertson hit 7 of 14 aerials for 140 yards. Osvog hit one for lOyards. After the final 50 second TD by the Knights, Beatrice got its Husker Frosh hit IS AMES, Iowa (AP) Nebras ka bounced back after twowly Iowa State scores" Friday night and went on to trounce the Cyclones 49-26 in a contest between the ISU and NIX freshman football squads.

It was the third straight win of theseasorr-for-the-littleCorn- huskers. Rob Bolk intercepted a pass and ran it back 40 yards to let ISU lead 7-0 and the Cyclones led 14-7 at the first quarter's end before Nebraska' sprinted into a 35-14 lead. The winners used seven Iowa State turnovers and three re covered on-side kicks in rally ing to the win4 Husker quarterback Dave Humm threw three scoring passes and ran- two yards for a fourth TD. Tailback Don Westbrook scored three times on runs of five yards or less and led all ruhers with 110 yards in 37 carries. Humm hit 14 of 26 passes for 190 yards as Nebraska rolled up 431 yards offense to 33 for ISU.

Greg Diagini threw passes of 10 yards to Barry Hill and 65 to Jerry Moses and Rick Wuesti ing ran" three yards for the other Iowa State touchdowns, ISU is now 1-1 and plays next Friday at Missouri and is home Nov. 20 to the University of Iowa (1-0). Nebraska 7 14 14 14-49 Iowa State 14 0 0 1226 IS Bolks 40 pass intercep tion Goedjen kick Westbrook I run (Garson kick) IS B. Hill 10 pass from Dt agini (Goedjen kick) Humm 2 run (Garson kick) Westbrook 5 run (Garson kick) Hill 35 pass from Humm (Garson kick) Lackovic 6 pass from Humm (Garson kick) IS Wuestling 3 run (pass failed) Garson 15 pass from Humm (Starkebaum kick) IS Moes 61 pass from Di- agini (pass failed) Westbrook 2 run (Starke baum kick) Barbarossa is tied for lead Tucson (AP) Bob Bourne fired a two-under-par 70 Friday, but fell into a two-way tie Bob Barbarossa of the lead in the third round of that 1970 Professional Golfers Association tour qualifying tournament. The 26-year-old Bourne, Oberlin, Ohio, was the sole leader the first two rounds, but Barbarossa, 23-year-old golfer from Pompano Beach, shot a six-under-par 66 for 207.

PAWNEE CITY 12-6 VICTIM i PAWNEE CITY Lourdes High of Nebraska City edged Pawnee City Friday night, 12-6. Paul Bennett ran for one Lourdes TD and threw to Bob Frauna for another. Henninger I scored for Pawnee City on a sparkling 81-yard ramble. clock. The last time out Beatrice knocked off No.

3 rated Fre mont and the loss dropped the Tigers, with SE moving Into No. 3. A win last night and the Orangemen would have beeen state-rated. The first half- against Southeast, Senior Bruce Han cock and Sophomore John Plucknett put such a rush on Osvog's pass attempts, that the SE quarterback was grounded. For the night, he hit one toss.

Cramer, a junior, and Senior Keri, was each credited with 7 unassisted tackles, and Cramer recovered a SE fumble. But, close behind with six lone stops each were: seniors Meyer, Hancock and Kevin Alexander, aJong with Plucknett and Junior Bill Armstrong. Senior Maurstad, Junior Tom Tremain, Jones, and Dave Sederberg followed. Coach Sollch got a top night on defense from leader Jeff Schneider, a 165-pound senior, with Tom Partridge, Dave JDeeter and Brad Egger getting in their share of defensive licks. Sederberg swiped a Osvog pass when SE was deep in BHS territoy in the second quarter which set up the long TD drive of 94 yards.

Shortly before the half arrived, Plucknett and Kerl rushed Osvog and tossed the.SE QB for a considerable loss. On BHS's first punt of the game, late in the second quarter, Jones hesitated before booting, which gave Guenther time, to get downfield and hammer down Thompson at the SE 20. It was on the next play that Tremain and Meyer shared recovering a SE boo-boo. While FB Doug Deeter was on defense in the third periol, he intercepted a Robertson pass that halted a BHS drive, and few minutes later another BHS drive Was halted when the Orangemen fumbled the hand- off and Jim Kreiger recovered for the Knights. In addition to BHS seniors mentioned, others playing their 1asriaWf6ren)rMgemen" were: Tom Haberman, Garold Blaker.

John Shaw. Randv Hale, Stan Stierwalt, Marc Moore, and Duane Anderson. Beatrice wrapped up the season with 3 wins, 4 losses and a tie. Wins were over Fairbury, Millard, and Fremont losses to Lincoln Pius Lincoln East, Columbus, and SE. The tie was with Ralston.

STATISTICS First- downs 11 tt Penalties 4-30 6-40 Fumbles Lost 2 3 Yds. Rush, gained 151 269 34 235 1-9 10 245 3 6-194 4-189 Yds. Rush, lost 2 Yds. Rush, net 149 Passes 7-14 Pass Yardage 140 Total Offense 289 Pass Int. By 2 KO Yards 3-139 Punt Yards 4-149 VIA QUARTERS Beatrice 7 7 0 Lincoln SE 0 0 14 0-14 7-21 Schutte, former Gopher star dies LOS ANGELES (AP) -Clarence H.

Schutte, who gained fame at Minnesota as the man who stopped Red Grange one football afternoon and who built a football powerhouse at a California high school, is dead I at 69. Schutte was head 1 football coach at Santa Barbara High School 23 years, before stepping up to athletic director in 1951, and compiled a mark of 173 victories, 45 losses and 12 ties. His players included Eddie Mathews, who became a-big league baseball slugger, and Al who won the Professional Golf Association title several years ago. Iowa attorney tons golf field juciugit xwica, I'm. nrj Howard Hamilton, 44-year-old attorney from Fort Dodge, 1 shot a 77 Friday to take the.

54-hole lead in the open division of the National Amputee Golf Aa.a rtn Am Association Championship who plays to a 4 handicap, has a total of 237. Second-round leader Frank a Opelika, ballooned to an 85 to 243. AUBURN SMACKS T-TOWN 34 TO 8 TECUMSEH A splurge of five touchdowns by Kent Mclntyre led Class Auburn to a 34-8 rout of Tecumseh Friday night. His longest TD rua was 39 yards. 1 Friday's Fights SAO PAIJI.O.

Rrfl7il VApt Jofre, 125, Brazil, 'Outpointed Giovanni Girgenti, 126, Italy, 10 SAN JOSE, Mo- reno, San Jose, outpointed Ray Echavarria, San Jose," 10, fea tberweights. 2 1 i I fhd Buffs out-rushed the Big Red while he looked on from the press box he'd certainly like to land Nebraska. Many factors before decision I FROM THE PRESS BOX at Boulder, Dowell looked on with 'keen interest as Nebraska, was clinging to a frail 15-13 lead. In the final period as Jeff Kinney raced a kickoff back 79 yards td Nebraska on the road to its clutch 29-13 victory over Colo- Dowell exclaimed, "See, they're Just like Texas and Ar- Kansas, they do whatever they have to do." Before Kinney's ramble, when Colorado backs made things nervous for the Com-, defense, Dowell showed no concern, after all Orange Bowl sleuths were in the press box tooU'That means they are I perious too about the Big Red," commented Dowell, but being careful not to tip his hand, even if the NCAA would permit him ko do so! Dowell is quick to stress, in an article in the Dallas Morning News, that of course Nebraska isn't the only team the Cotton Bowl would like to land. The grapevine has it that the Irish would like to return to Dallas, if Texas is still unbeaten I and No.

1. At Colorado as Dowell passed out Cotton Bowl patch- 1 es to Big Red fans, he was merely letting folks know the bowl at Dallas is still in operation. There are many factors to con- sider before decisions are made! His iizsttiy was successful i ED PODOLAK, SECOND-YEAR running back of the Kansas 1 tity Chiefs, tells this tale his introduction to foot- TOP PRO SCRAMBLES Skins vs. Vikings, NY meets Dallas ball as a small boy who lived which is just north of Van Brownson's home at Shenandoah, inn inn could force some early hands on a farm near Atlantic, Iowa, "football" anT askecTEa if he'd Podolak replied, and the "had never seen football play- tl: Ml country at The man in you like to try it without the Devaney rusher, will appear Dave Henderson, adding, the prayer service before going Beatrice. Dee and Donna, have ac field of sports.

Dee a junior and the "sputnik" weighed 6' pounds Iowa. Podolak, with tongue in cheek claims he and his brother "were riding their horses home fronLSChool.Jl'We saw this game being played and asked the man in charge about it," recaljs The man exclaimed it was "care to give it a fling. "You next thing he knew, Ed was carrying the ball around end, and t'toot doing too badly tor a rkid i- 1 1 could beat anyone else in charge replied "Fine, now would -who the horse?" k- IC Special invitation to sfudenfs Cwsswvi, JOE ORDUNA, WHO BY late this afternoon will beyond a doubt become the greatest Cornhusker ground gainer in the Bob pevaney era, is commc to Beatrice. Joe, who needs six" yards in today's game to be the No.l Prep grid scores Jiere Wednesday evening, Nov. ll and again the following morn-ing.

The well-known Husker from Omaha is a member of Association of Christian Athletes, and is being brought to Beatrice imder the sponsorship of the Ecumenical Youth Fellowship in wiin numerous Beatrice cnurcnes. "Anyone is wei come," states acting Chairman BXHALJOCK- Associated Press Sports Writer ine-pieasant raue tnouglus tuww a amsioiKu cnampionswp mat must be growing in the minds of the New-York- Giants and Washington Redskins could be in for rude shocks The Giants, who've won four straight National Football League games after dropping their first three, are tied with the Redskins in the National Conference's Eastern Division, one game back of Dallas and St. Louis, the co-leaders. But New York must go up against Dallas Sunday and Washington has the less than envious task of facing Minneso ta, leader of the NFC's Central Division. St.

Louis, meanwhile, goes against hapless Boston with new Coach John Mazur running the Patriots' show for the first time. It could be a long afternoon for the Pats with the Cardinals 'coming off a 44-0 rout of Hous ton last Sunday. The NFC's Eastern Division and American Conference's Western Division each have four teams in the thick of the championship fight. Things are so scrambled in the AFC race that San Diego, in place going into Sunday's action, could be first by the time the games are over. The Chargers, fortified by the return of running backs Dick Post and Brad Hubbert, have won two straight.

If they make invitation extended to young Wednesday eve-ning Joe will appear in the gymnasium at St. Joe School at 8 and Thursday morning he'll conduct a 6:45 a.m., prayer fptenrice at the First Presbyterian Church. Joe talks about his personal, Christian life in relationship to sports. School students are especially urged to attend to school. Honored at NebiaskaWesleyan 21 Lincoln SE Beatrice 14 12 Wy.

South. DC Aquinas 0 35 Barneston Diller 32 8 Falls City Syracuse 6 42 Columbus PapiHioo 0 34 Fremont Hastings 18 Kearney McCooic 16 15 Lincoln NE N. Platte 8 8 Johnson-B Nemaha V. 0 9 Om. Burke Om.

South 6 34 Auburn Tecumseh 8 13 Om. Benson Gr. Is. .7 12 Shkkley C. Center 8 39 Geneva Superior 20 47 Holdrege Minden 13 41 Hebron Harvard 12 31 Crelghton P.

B. Town 20 36 Blair Om. Holy Name 0 36 Norfolk S. Sioux City 20 40 Bruning Exeter 6 26 Malcolm Yutan 13 36 Millard Om. Bryan 8 40 Milligan Doniphan 32 52Murdock Prague it It Gothenburg Broken Bow 14 73 Aurora Albion 0 27 Sutton Sandy Creek It THE EDEN SISTERS OF '''JcompliEhed a speciality in the Donna a freshman, both at Nebraska Wesleyan, have been named to the Nebraska State All-Star Field Hockey Team.

In ad Jit ion Dee played Nov. 6 with her teammates in the national collegiate -championships at DeKalb. 111. Their coach is Miss June Decker Satellite Chester Wayne McGrury was launch-' ed successfully at a local'hospital Thursday. Originators of the project, Chet and report at berth.

Chet says he already asked Bob Devaney for letter of intent for the youngster to sign! The "sputnik" and McGrurys cra In "orbit" at 1100 N. 18th St I tlonal Conference..