The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 29

Like STAFF PHOTOS BY HARALD DREIMANIS AND BOB GORHANV Nebraska completely dominated Army both on offense and on defense. Here Kingsley Fink (10) barely gets a pass off (right) over the strong rush of Nebraska defenders Willie Haper (81) and John Dutton (90) while Frosty Anderson (89) makes a reception of a Dave Humm pass (left) over an Army defender to set up one of 11 scores. The Black Shirts held Army to -12 yards rushing in the game while the Cornhuskers offense was fueled by 14-18 passing, good for 160 yards. Huskers Possess By VIRGIL PARKER West Point, N.Y. They came.

They saw. They conquered. ITiis time the force Invading Army on the banks of the Hudson was the University of football team. And coach Bob I) a Cornhusiiers blitzed through, around and over the Cadet defense on the way to a lopsided 77-7 Everyone wants to Devaney admitted after thu slaughter. nobody likes that to happen.

There's no- much you can do he added. a 50-player traveling squad limit we played everyone we had. You ask the reserves not to There was only one thing Army attempt. That was to turn the cannons around which guard the Academy from the rivci1)ank and aim them at the The short-lived battle it only lasted for the eight plays it took to score the first of its 11 touchdowns was played before a fullhouse crowd of 42,239 at Michie Stadium, including 3,500 red- clad boosters from the Cornhusker State. The coaching staff had us awfully well quarterback David remarked.

though Army played a game this year we studied the films of their final game against Navy last fall, and they changed ater Army, 77-7 Lincoln, Neb. Sunday, Sept. 24, 1972 Humm, who completed 14 of 18 passes while he saw duty, acknowledged his Job turned out to be easier than expected, we wanted to run, we ran. When we wanted to pass, I threw. It seemed as simple as he said.

Then David gave the offensive line the credit he thinks i deserves. offensive line is Just great. I think its the best in the Interested press box observers were Minnesota aide Gary Winrow, the Huskers foe next week in Lincoln, and Texas assistant coach Rex Norris, who has seen Nebraska in all three games this fall know what going to tell them when I get Winrow admitted. has depth, speed, make mistakes and can score from on the field. be Minnesota went 0-2 on the season after losing to Colorado 38-6 Saturday.

should have won our first game against Winrow said, ran out of gas at the end. And I understand we were 0-0 with Colorado at halftime. get better each But its the vast weekly improvement of Nebraska which has impressed Norris. was here because we play Army the assistant said. saw Nebraska against UCLA.

They were apprehensive and unsure themselves. But they stormed back against us last week. Its obvious his teafnmates have confidence in Humm, and he now has it in himself. He's taken charge and really coach Tom Cahill was in shell-shock. I can say right now is that tomorrow is Sunday, the day after that is Monday, and on Monday be back on the practice field getting ready for a The Nebraska dressing room was somewhat subdued.

Backslapping and yelling were absent. Assistant head coach Ibm Osborne, named to succeed Devaney next fall, summed it up when he observed Cont. on Page 5C, Col. 1 Olympic Tragedy May Be Helpful DIHLIN UP f)-Lord new president (rf the Internattiona! Olympic Committee, (lOCi bi'iievres the massacre of 11 Israelis at the Munich Olv-mpics mav help force changes in the Olympics themselves. "It may seem a terrible thing to the pipe-smoking 58-year-old Irish peer said in an interview, this tragedy in may make the world sit up and take a jolly good look at things.

were just charging ahead with their eyes closed a.s to what was bappenmg. Po.ssibly too much attention was being given to enforcing very and possibly im- priictical amateur rules when there were far more major national and political crise.s finding their way in. arc the problems which I have to Lord Kill an in said, I intend to do just Lord Killanin slowly stuffed tobacco strands into his curved pipe and chose his words carefully. "I think the future will bring either Olympics in a single city or Oljmpics over a larger he said. Just a month after his election as president oi the IOC, succeeding Avery Brundage.

Killanin wondered altoud what changes his eight- year term would bring to the games. feel what is arranged during my term as president wUl have an effect for the next 16 or 20 he said. lx)rd Killanin sat on a red leather swivel chair in the study on the top floor of his three-story home in Landscowne Road, only a few minutes drive from the city center. they handed me this he said, gave me a brief case of problems to be solved before the next Olympic games in Montreai in 1976 is no doubt at all become such that they are highly epensive and unmanageable and to an extent out cf he said. far as the program is Cont.

on Page 2C, Col. 2 I Inside Confident Ude Collects Regional Pro-Am Title (iaiiie Pliolos 4-5 1 Hal Brown Sez: KP Not So Tough Now 3 I 3 Full on Hnskprs iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiititiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii UCLA Loses, 26-9 By RANDY EICKHOFF Blank, planning on turning professional in led Lincolnite Bill Straub (2341) and Dick Weber of St. Louis (2298). Straub rolled morning games of 278-247-207-247-219 for an 1198 then came back in the afternoon five-game series with a m-268-217-236-227 to finish with his 2341 total. ten game block was 184-278-247-229-192-234-234 244 252-204.

Max Jensen also of Lincoln, finished far dowm the ladder with a 1930 total. Blank is a product of the Omaha Junior Leagues, having started bowling 10 years ago, but will find his hands full when he plays Straub in the first head-to-head game Sunday at 1 p.m. Straub, in his first season as a touring professional, is only six pins behind the leader and has the advantage of Iwwiing on his home court with fresh alleys. Weber, 59 pins behind Blank, Top 20 ResuItB First clowns Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost penalties-yards Michigan 28 77-381 41 0 4 64 3-346 ChO 4-53 UCLA 46-189 60 4 -I 0 I 4-49 0-0 3-35 Los Angeles (UPI) Hard running fullback Ed Shuttleworth powered over two touchdowns and sophomore quarterback Dennis Franklin guided Michigan on long drives as the Wolverines easily powered UCLA 26-9 Saturday night. Michigan 7 6 7 UCLA .........................0 3 6 0-9 4 run (Lantry klckj 4 run (kkk failed) Herrera 39 1 run (Lantry kkk) 1 run (pass failed) 1 run (kick failed) Tuesday Channel in College Football (Cornhusker Football, 6:30 p.m.

(12). 1. 2 3. 4. 5.

6 I. 8 9. 10 11 12 13. 14. 15.

16. 17. 18. 19. 20 use (3-0) def.

Illinois, 55-20. Page 6C. Oklahoma (2-0) def. Oregon, 68-3. Page 3C.

Colorado (3-0) def. Minnesota, 38-6. Page 3C. Ohio State (1-0) did not play. Tennessee (3-0) def.

Wake Forest, 45-6. Page 7C. UCLA (2-1) lost to Michigan 26-9. Alabama (2-0) def. Kentucky, 35-0.

Page 7C. (2-0) def. Texas 42-17. Page 7C. Nebraska (2-1) def.

Army, 77-7. Arizona St. (2-0) played Kansas State Sat. Penn St. (1-1) def.

Navy, 21-10. Page 6C. Michigan (2-0) def. UCLA, 26-9. Notre Dame (1-0) def.

Northwestern, 37-0. Page 7C. Texas (1-0) def. Miami, 23-10. Page 7C.

W'ashington (3-0) def. Purdue, 22-21. Page 6C. Georgia (1-1) lost to Tulane, 24-13. Page 6C.

Fla. St. def. VPI, 27-15. Page 6C.

Michigan St. (1-1) lost to Ga. Tech, 21-13. Page 6C. Stanford (2-0) def.

Duke, 10-6. Page 6C. Ole Miss (2-0) def. So. Carolina, 21-0.

Page 7C. night. will face No. 4 Tom Warren (2157) for his first game. The winner of the $5,000 purse will collect $1,000 with $700 going to second place.

The twelve finalists: Richard victory in the pro-am division of the Winston- Salem iMidwestern A Regional Saturday night surprise him been expecting it for a long time. a pretty good Ude commented following his win, been expecting to win a tournament sometime so I really But Ude, shooting with a 49 pin handicap, got a lot of help from hometown pros Jim Dill and Max Jensen along with Billy Walden of St. Louis. Ude rolled games of 213-226188 for a 627 scratch while W'alden collected a 2 2 2, brother-in-law Dill a 215 and Jesnsen, finally finding the range after being frustrated in the qualifying, a 267 to boost his total to 1380 including handicap pins. too surprised to see it stand Ude said.

had to fire a 700 series and their pros had to shoot a 700 to catch me and the chances Cont. on Page 2C, Col. 1 STAFF PHOTO BY NICK PARTSCH Dick Weber competes in tlie Lincoln PBA Regional bowling tournament at Hollywood Bowl. Glaring Sun Helps Lolich Pitch Tigers Over Red Sox, 7-1 Boston Mickey LoUch pitched the Detroit Tigers to a 7-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox Saturday and back into their half-share of first place in the American Eastern race. Working before 30,407 persons i Fenway Park and a national television audience, the 32-year-old left-hander allowed only six hits and two walks.

It was his 21st victory of the season, though he has won only four of his 14 starts in the last two months and has not won anything in Boston in more than a year. He got plenty of help, though, from the glaring sunshine when the first two Detroit batters hit fly balls that were lost and dropped. And before the first inning was over, Boston was three runs down as the four-team race turned into its final week and a half. It remained a cat-and-mouse situation, though, with first one contender and then another drawing a bead on the big prize. The Red Sox, though losing again Saturday, clung to first place by half a percentage point in a virtual tie with the Tigers.

Next came the defending champion- Baltimore Orioles, two and a half games back, and the New York Yankees, three and a half. For the second time in three games with Detroit, the Red Sox starting pitcher did not survive the first inning and for the second time in three days the reason was an experiment that failed. In both cases, manager Eddie Kasko was shying away from liis own left-field wall, a great green target for right-handed hitters and only 315 feet from home plate. Recognizing that left-handed pitchers do not thrive under these conditions, Kasko reached far in both cases for a right-hander, especially since his staff was stretched thin anyway. On Thursday night, he took a chance by starting Mike Garman, a rookie just recalled from Louisville, instead of going with John Curtis, who was better established but left-handed.

Garman was quickly rocked for four runs and, before they got the Tigers out, Curtis was pitqhing in relief. The same maddening thing happened Saturday when Kasko narrowed his choices down to Sonny Siebert, who sprained his right ankle two weeks ago, and Mike Nagy, who spent the summer at Louisville. He chose Sicbert, and in the first 27 minutes the Tigers sent eight men to bat and three scored. Siebert, who had expressed reluctance to test his ankle, had good reason to regret the test after Dick McAuliffe opened the game by lifting a routine fly to left field that Dwight Evans lost In the bright sunshine for a double. He had even more reason to regret it when A1 Kallne followed with a routine fly to center and Tommy Harper lost that one in the sun for a two-base error.

Regardless of how the official scorer split such hairs, one run was across, and Siebert promptly worsened his problem by walking Gates Brown and Norm Cash. Then Duke Sims singled to left for another run and Jim Northrop singled to right for the third. The Tigers might have had more but got greedy. Cash tried to score from second on single without sliding and was thrown out, Reggie Smith to Carlton Fisk. The inning finally ended when Bill Lee, a left-handed relief pitcher, got Ed Brinkman to ram one to Rico Petrocelli for a double play.

In the third, the Red Sox got one run back when Kaline missed a shoestring catch on line drive for a triple and Luis flied to making it 3-1..