Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 14

HORNETS ROLL 91 63 UNBEATEN TEAMS KEEP SKIRTS CLEAN 1 3 1 Balanced Adams offensive attack decks Barneston Pawnee City rolls, Rock escapes, Odell Table romps Jud Martin, capable 6-0 senior guard, led Pawnee City scoring with 21 points, 8 coming in the 18-point second quarter. Kendall Binder, 6-3 junior, hit 6 of 10 at the stripe and finished the night with a total of 16 points. Steve Glenn and David Bowman each added 6, and Sterling Barker's 2 rounded out the scoring for the winners. Wilber, now 3-1 on the season, got an 18-point production from Gene Samples, a 6-0 junior. Mike Rakosnik added 10, while Charles Hroch contributed 11.

Three other Wolverines, Gerald Wood, Greg Greer, and Larry Laschanzky each had 6. Before detrailing the Wolverines, the Tribe had Pawnee City battled Wilber Wolverines through two quarters before pulling away. Doyle Denney's Wolverines pulled within a point of a stalemate by the close of the first quarter, and were only down by 7 at intermission. Led by 6-3 senior Rog Thiemann, the Citians started widening the gap in the third and to start the final 8:00 the Indians were enjoying a 16-point bulge. Sean Mcintyre picked up in the fourth where Thiemann had left off the quarter before and Pawnee City rolled up 29 points.

While tossing in 13 points for the night, Thiemann kept himself extra busy around the boards and was credited with 20 rebounds. Mcintyre pulled off 9. By AL RIDDINGTON Sports Editor, Daily Sun Three unbeaten prep teams of the Daily Sun area stayed on the winning trail Friday night, while a fourth suffered its first loss of the season. Defending state Class champion Pawnee City went 5-0 on the season at the expense of previously unbeaten Wilber, 83-59. At Odell the Tigers had a romp as Bob Schroer's cagers roared past Lewiston, 89-50, for their fourth consecutive win.

However, it was a different story at Cook for unbeaten Table Rock. Dave Omen's Tigers had to come from behind in the closing 3:00 to escape a stubborn Nemaha Valley, 60-58. Larry Ribble's Indians at 1 ggpji i-mB kjo- i'- y. What Else But Sports By AL RIDDINGTON Daily Sun Sports Editor THE BASEBALL DIAMOND backstop at John J. Pershing College gets the finishing touch.

Left to right, Athletic Director Bob Gates; student body president; and Eldon Beatrice, maintenance supervisor. by Joe James) WHEN THE MUDECAS Basketball Tournament unfolds in City Auditorium here next month, it will mark the 41st running of the oldest such small-school event in Nebraska. The classic was inaugurated in 1930 at Adams, and down through the years has attracted as many as over 30 teams, and at one time consisted of Classes A-B-C-D-E The 1971 edition will have a field of 13 schools in one class. Consolidation hasn't hurt the competition, but has cut into the number of member schools. Schools winning titles 40 years ago at Adams, are no longer in existence, and were: Roca, Panama, and Bennet.

Veteran members of the MUDECAS are Adams, Filley, Odell, and Elk Creek to name several. Sterling was in this classification, but after winning something like a dozen championships, the Jets withdrew in favor of other tournament committments. Many schools have folded HOW MANY FANS CAN remember such high schools as Vesta, Cheney, Rokeby, Burr, and Alvo? Others, better' known that have disappeared from the prep scene are: Clatonia, Cortland, Plymouth, Western, DeWitt, Firth, Hickman, Walton, Bur-chard, Hoimesville, Blue Springs, Cook, Johnson, Hallam, Tal-mage, Virginia, and Beatrice St. Joe. Then too, Unadilla, Stein-auer, Dunbar, Raymond, and even one-time University High of Lincoln were members of the MUDECAS.

For the tournament here next month, the entry list, and pairings, include: Malcolm vs. Elmwood; Diller vs. Douglas; Lewiston vs. Adams; Murdock vs. Bameston; and Elk Creek meeting Palmyra.

Byes went to Filley, Odell, and Table Rock, and were based on records as of the middle of this week. Table Rock was seeded No. 1. Could he a top sciamble AND SAINTS losers through Well, actually, these teams won't be in this year's National Football League playoffs, but still have something to lose by winning Sunday next year's No. 1 draft pick, Boston, with a 2-11 mark, leads the race for pro football's worst record and the first crack at the cream of college football.

Philadelphia and New Orleans, with identical 2-10-1 marks, also would like to dip first into the rich college crowd which includes Heisman Trophy winner Jim Plunkett of Stanford, Archie Manning of Mississippi and Joe Theismarin of Notre Dame, all quarterbacks. The Patriots would seem a shoo-in to cop the reverse honor, since they play the title-bent Cincinnati Bengals Sunday. The Eagles play Pittsburgh and the Saints face another also-ran, Chicago. Meanwhile, a myriad possibilities exist in Sunday's regular-season-ending card for teams making a Super Bowl bid. Jan.

2 the Indians open the 1971 portion of the slate at Tobias against Meridian. Wilber had a date tonight (Saturday) with invading Johnson-Brock, after which the Wolverines host their own tournament in their spacious new gym Dec. 28-29. Via Quarters Pawnee City 16 18 22 27-83 Wilber 15 12 13 19-59 At Cook against Nemaha Valley, Coach Omen's Tigers from Tabie Rock witnessed their second close call in as i many outings. Last week the Tigers squeaked out a 48-46 I victory over Omaha Talbot.

A pair of seniors ignited the 1 rally which over-hauled NV Friday night. The host team forged ahead of Table Rock by five points with less than 3:00 left in the game. Jim Goodenkauf, 6-2, and 6-3 John Petrashek came to the rescue by combining for 11 badly needed points. Table Rock inched ahead by the end of the first quarter and was nursing a 5-point gap by intermission. Nemaha Valley came back from the rest period and led by Wally Teten and Dan WeJlensiek, battled uphill and finally overtook the Tigers in the fourth quarter.

Teten topped all scorers with 31 points. Wellensiek added 13. Petrashek turned in a 23-point performance for Table Rock. Smoothie Ed Kroll, 6-3 junior, came through with 19, amd Goodenkauf, who played a dandy all-around game, produced 12. Table Rock takes a 4-0 mark into the vacation period, and at the same time prepares for the T.R.

Tournament which opens December 28. Via Quarters Ta.ble Rock 16 14 15 15-4W Nemaha Valley 13 12 18 15-58 At Odell the Tigers scored at will in the opening quarter in roaring past Lewiston. After Christmas, the Tigers swing back into action in the MUDECAS Tournament at Beatrice Jan. 4. An outburst of 28 points in the first quarter Friday night, more than Lewiston could muster during the first two periods, helped Odell build its scoring average per game to 78.2 points.

Odell has also turned back Tri County, Sterling, and Diller for its perfect mark. Earl Spitsnogle and Ken Stohs paced the Odell offense, although Coach Schroer substituted freely. Each, Spitsnogle a junior, and sophomore Stohs, collected 19 points. Three other Tigers landed in the double figures Terry Poppe hit 15, and brothers Bob and Dick Poppe each had a dozen points. Dan Spitsnogle added 8, and Gary Jurgens 4.

Two visitors, Duane Wilkinson with 15, and Rog Little's 10, accounted for the only Lewiston cagers in the two digit scoring. Rounding out the Lewiston scoring were points by: Terry Seitz 9, Brian Clark 7, Arlen Dorn 4, Jim Tegtmeier 3, and Steve Janssen with 2. E. Spitsnogle and Stohs were gunners in the opening quarter for Odell with 10 points each. Via Quarters Odell 28T2 2T-22-S Lewiston 9 16 12 13-50 Friday's Fights Associated Press HALIFAX, N.S.-Dave Downey, 154, Halifax, outpointed Gary Broughton, 155, Brantford, 12.

Downey won Canadian middleweight title. SANTIAGO, Chile Eddie Perkins, 143'2, Chicago, stopped Domingo Rubio, 144, Chile, 6. SEATTLE George Foreman, 219, Hayward, stopped Mel Tunnbull, 246, Bellevue, 246, 2:58 of 1st round of scheduled 10. Weyer collected 19 for Bar-neton, and David Bowhay added 18. Following Bowne for Adame were: Veerhusen 16, Nieveen IS Wolff 12, Wes Finkner i sophomore Mike Norvell Derwin Schlake 4, and Myron Dorn 2.

In addition to its two high scorers, Barneston got point from the following: Jack Holmbeck 11, Linn Black 6, Bob Raney 4, Max Searcey 3, and rreu weyer t. Barneston had 39 tosses at the line, hitting 23. Bowhay had I for 9, and J. Weyer 5 for I. Adams lost Wolff via th personal foul route, and Loreo Graham fouled out of th Barneston lineup.

The Hornets now prepare for the MUDECAS Tournament at Beatrice which opens Jan. 4. The Hornets are now 4-1, the loss being to Class Tri County. Barneston will seeking its first victory whai MUDECAS play starts. Via Quarters Adams 30 1 18 24-91 Barneston 10 22 22 9 SORRY, SOME SPORTS CALLS FIZZLED OUT! i Sorry, but the majority of area high school coaches who tried to call games in to the sports department Friday night met with no success.

Normally, most games have been called in by midnight, and stories written by 2 a.m. However, last night when no calls had been received by 11 p.m., the sports department grew suspicious, and a check disclosed that there was telephone trouble. At first Daily Sun phones were not responding to calls, and later It was learned coaches had trouble with calls here via way of Lincoln. Rather than waking up a coach and his family In the wea hours of the morning by a jolting telephone jingle, the sports department chose to pass up several games. Fans, who find no writeups on their teams, need not jump the coach, he probably I FRESHMAN Bruce Hansen, out-I standing lineman at Beatrice 'High in 1969-70, has lettered at Fairbury Junior College where be was a starting defensive safety with the Bombers.

He received honorable mention on the Interstate All-Conference team. Kath an' Scheve gun win TOBIAS Lloyd Scheve an Ralph Kath combined to pumped in 44 points Friday night and lead Tri County Trojans to a 77-57 victory over Meridian. The victory earned Coach Jim Edwards's Trojans a 3-1 record for the vacation lull, which will be a short pause since Tri County is in the Wilber Invitational Dec. 28-29. Scheve, a senior, tossed in 20 points, while Kath, a 6-1 junior took honors with 24.

Randy Woltenburg, 5-9 guard, added 11 to the Trojans The Trojans grabbed a nine-point pad at the start and decided the issue with a 25-point third quarter. Via Ouartpr Tri Countv it ll nT ADAMS In a rough, foul-ridden clash between a couple of Homesteader Conference foes here Friday night, the smooth operating Adams Hornets stung the Indians from Barneston, 91-63. Larry Coort's once-beaten Hornets banged away for a 30-point first quarter, 11 points more than Barneston could manufacture the first half. Behind excellent assists by Kim Veerhusen and Russ Nieveen who for the night combined for 16, the Hornets raced to a commanding 30-point advantage by intermission. Coach Coorts didn't start one of his regulars Eldon Ideus.

The 6-0 sophomore is on the mend from an injury sustained during the 71-65 victory over Tecum-seh. Jim Wolff, a 5-9 guard got the starting nod and played well, which included a 12-point contribution. Ideus did see limited action and scored 9 points. Board sweeping senior, 6-4 Gary Bowne, led Adams with 22 points to top all scorers. Jim might draft By one mathematician's count, there are 243 possible outcomes in the various division races ranging from wildly improbable to most possible.

The only thing certain, actually, is that Baltimore, Oakland and Minnesota have clinched division titles leaving five berths open for 10 teams still in the running. Aside from Cincinnati, other teams with a chance at a title or a runnerup spot with the best record include: the New York Giants, Los Angeles; San Francisco; Dallas; St. Louis; Detroit; Cleveland; Miami and Kansas City. The Giants host Los Angeles; San Francisco travels to Oakland; Dallas entertains Houston; St. Louis plays at Washington; Detroit is at home to Green Bay; Cleveland visits Denver; Buffalo drops in on Miami and Kansas City to San Diego.

In other games, it's the New York Jets at Baltimore Saturday and Minnesota at Atlanta Sunday. Ninowski told newsmen the antitrust suit was prepared because the AFL in 1965 offered him a job at $100,000 a year for four years, then allegedly backed down ater a truce was called in the bidding contest for pro players. The two leagues later merged. Attorney Jerry E. Dempsey said Ninowski, who was playing at the time behind Frank Ryan for the Cleveland Browns, was contacted by the AFL in May of 1965.

"They Contacted Him through Ollie Spencer, assistant coach at Oakland," said Dempsey, "A week later, after the truce, they told him to forget it." Dempsey said he prepared an antitrust case naming the AFL, NFL, all the individual clubs and NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. He said "one of the top antitrust lawyers in the country" helped prepare the action. "The day it was to be filed in 1967," said Dempsey, "Jim received a check for $100,000." The attorney said the settlement check, signed by Art Mo-dell, Browns' owner and then president of the NFL, in effect boosted Ninowski's pay for the previous two seasons with the Browns to $100,000 a year. Ninowski was paid $100,000 a year for 1967 and 1968 by the Washington Redskins, where he was backup quarterback behind Sonny Jurgensen, Dempsey said. Ninowski went to the New Orleans Saints in 1969 and said he retired this year because he "couldn't see going to New Orleans and sitting on the bench." Drafted originally by the Browns in 1958, Ninowski was traded to the Detroit Lions ki 1960.

He was a starter at Detox for two years, returned to the Browns in another trade in 1962 and became Cleveland's No. 1 passer. THE 1971 MUDECAS COULD be a rip-snorter. At this writing, Odell, seeded No. 2, (4-0), and Table Rock (3-0) are expected to be in the thick of the race, and are in opposite brackets.

The Adams Hornets, seeded fourth, are dangerous. Coach Larry Coorts has seen to this by sending his Class cagers against numerous larger class schools. A sentimental favorite will be the third seeded Filley Wildcats. Coach Randy Christ doesn't have a senior on his team! Chances are, Table Rock and Adams will dash in the finals of the top bracket, and Odell and Filley Bhould decide the bottom bracket king pin. Odell defeated Table Rock, 42-39, for the championship of the 1970 classic, which snapped a longtime jinx.

By winning, Odell ended a 40-year MUDECAS jinx, and at the same time clipped a 10-game winning streak built by Table Rock! 14 Beatrice Daily Sun, Beatrice, Dec. 19, 1970 disposed of Auburn, Norris, SE Nebraska Consolidated, and Lewiston. First year pinette has a 224 single Ruth Halterman rolled a 577 series and Vanis Oswald a 222 single to top other veteran pinettes in bowling action at Tonka Lanes and Henry's Bowl the past week. It was a top week for Halterman as she also posted another series of 544 and a 220 single. Oswald also turned in a 544 series.

Others posting top series scores, according to Jackie Whitmer, publicity chairman of the BWBA, included; Rosie Parde 560, Roberta Baker 549, Dot Ruhnge 545-531 (202-214), Bev Finch 542 (207), Betty Gam ble 538, Wiima Maschmeier 531, and Erma Schwaninger 526. Better than 200 single lines were also posted by: Mary Hawkins 206, Maschmeier 205, Leola Clara 204, and Pat Rice 202. Jene Penner, a first year pinette who holds a current average of 133, rolled a 522 series which included a 224 single. She was 123 woods over her average and also converted the 54-10 and 5-8-10 splits. Mrs.

Whitmer reports the following gals picked up splits: Lucille Bates, Malinda Fox the 5-7-9; Tena Denton 6-7-9-10; 1 a Wrightsman, Rosie Miller, VeJma Wegele the 5-8-10; Gail 7-6-10; Carolyn Stokebrand, Mildred Hunkins, Verla Smith the 3-7-10; Lu Spilker, Mary Penner, and Shirley Hartley the 5-10; Marlene Bisohoftf 6-7; Pat Cain, Marge Chap, Carolyn Barnard the 2-7-10; Jan Hosier 3-6-7-8; Lucille Bates.Wanda Sellenreck, the 3-7; Anita Coon, Carol Trout the 4-5; Hazel Behrens, Mabel Gray, Mae Leath the 5-6-10; Harriet Gaton 4-5-7; Anita Reiff 3-9-10; Maxine Williams 5-7-10; and Doris Johnson he 4-7-10. Friday's College Basketball Associated Piths East Columbia 67, Cornell 58 South LSU 87, Florida 77 Midwest Indiana 97, Ohio U. 88 Southwest New Mexico St 82. Portland 56 Far West Arizona 100, San Jose St 77 Seattle U. 77, of Pacific 75 Denver U.

90, Wyoming 92 TODAY (Saturday) 2:00 Pro football from Baltimore. New York Jets vs. Colts. Channels 3-3-5-13. 3:30 Skiing from Heavenly Valley, rerun.

Featuring Jean-Claude Killy. Channels 7-13. 4:00 International figure skating from Yugoslavia, taped last winter. Channels 7-13. SUNDAY Noon Pro football from New York.

Los Angeles Rams vs. Giants. Channels 6-10. 3:00 Pro football from Kansas City. San Diego Chargers vs.

Chiefs. Channels 2-3-4-5-13. 3:00 Pro football from Oakland. San Francisco 49ers vs. Raiders.

Channels 6-10. MONDAY 8:00 Pro basketball from Milwaukee, The Los Angeles Lakers vs. Bucks Channels 5-7-13. WEDNESDAY Bob Devaney Show from Omaha. Coach Devaney looks at Orange Bowl foe LSU.

Channel 7. FRIDAY 1:30 Pro basketball from Phoenix. Atlanta Hawks vs Suns. Channels 7-13. $100,000 A YEAR BOSTON, EAGLES N.F.L profit By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer This is the week that is for pro football title hopes Boston, Philadelphia and New Orleans.

Who? NUin finals tonite LINCOLN (AP) Nebraska will face a fast-paced Colorado State Saturday night for the championship of the first annual Husker Classic basketball tournament. Nebraska earned a title spot by downing Miami of Florida 85-58 in the first game Friday night and Colorado State used a tight defense and flawless fast break to coast past Oklahoma City 86-64. Miami and Oklahoma City will meet in the consolation game. Marv Stewart led the Nebraska scoring with 20 and Jura had 18 while Willy Allen had high for Miami with 15.. Pershing swamped at 120 to 79 John J.

Pershing College was out-manned Friday night by a big club at Jefferson City, and dropped a 120-79 decision to Lincoln University. Tonight (Saturday), Coach Bob Gates sends his Generals against Southwest Bolivar, Mo. Against Lincoln the Generals lagged at intermission, 60-43. Eddie Perkins led JJP in scoring with 23 points, and Freshman Sam Johnson tossed in 10, and was credited with 17 rebounds. FILLEY IS TRIPPED AT 72 TO 64 FILLEY The young Filley Wildcats had trouble with Palmyra Friday night as the Panthers scored 41 points in the first half enroute to a 724 victory.

Filley trailed by 5 at the start, and was down at inter miss ion, 41-31. Randy Christ's Cats rallied for 19 points, in the third, but couldn't overhaul the visitors. Merlyn Thompson, a 6-2 junior piled up 25 points for the Wildcats. Bob Wallman hustled In 19 points, and Gerald Ideus added 11. Randy Parde added 7, and Dave Hebbert 2.

Vollersten's 17 led Palmyra, and teammate Bolz added 13. Via Quarters Filley 14 17 19 14-64 Palmyra 19 22 15 16-72 NEW YORK (AP) Jim Chasey. a quarterback who led Dartmouth an undefeated orison, and Ed Marinaro, Cornell halfback who led the nation in rushing, were named today as co-winners of the first Asa S. Bushnell Cup as the Ivy League's Player of the Year in football. Bob Greco, Trauemicht of (Photo Two could be aitez iepeats TWO OF THE DAILY SUN'S all-toumey members are back for the 1971 classic and are: Earl Spitsnogle of Odell, and Palmyra's Bruce Ireland.

The latter is now a senior, while all-state candidate Spitsnogle is just a junior. In addition to these two standouts, among others expected to make good showings, are: Bob Raney, Barneston; Charles Barber, Diller; Merlyn NFL jury learns of secret salary' HUSKER GRID SQUAD ON VACATION LINCOLN (AP) The University of Nebraska football team's next workout will be the afternoon of Christmas Eve in Miami, Fla. The Huskers wound up their practices for the Orange Bowl game against Louisiana State on Friday. The squad then dis banded for the Christmas vaca tion. The team will leave Lincoln at 7:30 a.m.

Thuursday and arrive in Miami at 11. Headquar ters will be the Ivanhoe Hotel in Miami Beach. Of the eight pre-bowl practice sessions, four of them had to be held inside. Offensive backfield coach Mike Corgan said after the final drill, "We had a couple of things we wanted to do that we couldn't do inside. But 20 minutes out there was about all one could take." Head Coach Devaney said the squad accomplished most of what it had set out to do during the sessions.

Jeffs sock Crete CRETE Four Jeffs scored in the double figures here Friday night as Fairbury decked the Crete Cardinals, 89-64. After roaring to a 23-13 first quarter advantage, the once-beaten Jeffs were in control all the way. To easily stack away their third victory, the Jeffs out-scored the Cards in the third quarter at 30-15. Tom Siegel, 6-3 junior, tossed in 20 points for Charles Moore's winners, and brother Bob collected 12. Tom Gunlicks, 6-6 senior, added 17, and Mike Simpson aitozein Rog Martin scored 17 for Crete, and Jim Plessrnan chipped in with 14.

Via Quarters Fairbury 23 14 30-22-89 Crete 13 14 15 2264 SOUTHERN IS 56-46 VICTIM Hebron, After both clubs had a slow start Friday night, the Hebron Bears caught fire in the second quarter and went on to turn back Wymore Southern, 56-46. Southern did outscore the Bears in the first quarter, 9-6, but Hebron bounced back to take a 21-17 advantage by intermission. Bob Harris led Southern with 14 points, and Terry Milligan followed with 12. Pumphrey's 20 topped the Bears. Via Quarters Southern 9 8 10 1946 Hebron 6 13 16 21-56 Knight McDuffe misses shutout OMAHA (AP) Omaha defeated Dallas 4-1 Friday night in Central Hockey League play and the Blackhawks' single goal ruined goalie Peter McDuffe's chances of setting a league shutout record.

McDuffe had amassed 179 minutes without permitting a goal when Dallas' Dan Lod-boa scored on a deflected shot at 18:48 of the second period. As a result, McDuffe fell 12 minutes short of the record set in 1967-68 by Ron Edwards of Fort Worth. inompson, fuuey; lum veernusen, Aaams; uary jaowne, Aaams; the Poppes of Odell; Ed Kroll, Table Rock: and numerous cagers from Malcolm, Elmwood, Douglas, and Murdock. Another Iowa quarterback! NORRIS (SCOOTER) HALE, former Beatrice Orangeman, is plugging another top quarterback. Many readers will recall that Scooter coached much sought after Max Linder of Plattsmouth, who is now buried among the prospects at Nebraska U.

Hale is now head football coach at Abe Linx High, Council Bluffs, beating the drums for Kevin Sigler, a 6-1, 172-pound senior. According to the Des Moines Register, Sigler led the state of Iowa in total offense the past season. The Register points out that Sigler had a grand total of 1,828 yards. He tossed 292 aerials, hitting on 168 for 1,908 yards, the 1969 season, Sigler also led 1,959 yards, and has a impressive career total of 4,728 yards but he lost 80 rushing. During the state's total offense with caught 16 passes for 308 yards and 41 touchdowns.

He started his prep career by quarterback-ing the Linxr during the final five games of his sophomore year. Before that, as a split end, he and three TDs. This Iowa lad has good credentials! jimmy The Greek is legal By ROBERT L. SHAFFER CLEVELAND (AP) Jim Ninowski, who was a second-string quarterback during most of his 12 seasons in the National Football League, says he received $100,000 a year for four years in a secret salary settlement after threatening to sue the National and American Football Leagues. Ninowski was one of the final witnesses Friday before a federal grand jury investigating possible antitrust violations in the NFL.

The jury is in holiday recess and is expected to hear from active football players when sessions resume in January. Prep cage scores 89 Odell Lewiston 50 91 Adams Barneston 63 67 Tecumseh Johnson-B 64 83 Pawnee City Wilber 59 60 Table Rock Ne. Valley 58 72 Palmyra Filley 64 56 Hebron Wy. Southern 46 77 Tri County Meridian 57 89 Fairbury Crete 64 81 Malcolm Douglas 61 58 Centennial Henderson 54 .69 Yutan Murdock 45 58 Seward Syracuse 42 89 SE Consol Elmwood 76 54 Auburn Plattsmouth 42 68 Falls City Ncbr. City 46 40 Dorchester Milligan 36 106 Mead Waterloo 66 60 Fremont Gr.

Island 49 55 Lincoln NE Lincoln 53 70 Creighton AL, 68 77 Millard Norfolk 63 47 Omaha WS Bellevue 38 54 Boys Town Om. Burke 53 54 Om. Tech Om. Ryan 53 69 Om. Rummel Om.

Central 59 66 Hastings N. Platte 52 LAST WEEK AROUND THIS time the FBI surprised numerous bookmakers throughout the country, including some in Omaha, and discovered numerous joints busy with football betting. It is hard to determine how much money changes hands each week, but its got to be a bundle. In Las Vegas, where so much talk of recent has centered about Howard Hughes, there's a fellow who lives a stone's throw away from Caesar's Palace and other Strip hotels, that terms himself as an dealing in point spreads on football games Jimmy (The Greek) Snyder, also known as Dimitrios Synodinos, takes care of some 200 newspapers around the nation, which call Jimmy's "Information Unlimited" to find out the point spread on selected pro and college games. The service to a legtimate news media is absoullely free! Has a phantom linebacker! WHAT'S THE PAYOFF for The Greek? Jimmy has a bustling public relations business and by helping out newspapers, be get's a little help wt his public relations if the need arises.

It is estimated his service to newspapers costs him something like $40,099 to annually. Dimitrois Synodinos, according to Murray Olderman of NEA, arrived in Vegas in 1956 to drill for oil. He started gambling and learned a great deal, which helps him with his bustling business. "Things are good in Vegas," The Greek told Olderman, "We have a phantom linebacker (Howard Hughes) whom I have never seen, but he helps pay the bills for Information Unlimited." The Greek is a synonym tor sports betting odds around the nation, but he's strictly fair, and on the up-and-upl EX-BEATRICE High footballer, Craig Heidecker, has been recommended by Kearney State College officials for a letter in football. Craig a junior linebacker, is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Heidecker, rural Beatrice, I mencuan II 11 15 6.