The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 23

McCook Falls Journal anii Slar Page 3C SfiMKt EB in Is iht Sport Red State College Stars Page 4C LINCOLN, NOV. 20, 1966 10 PAGES SECTION Ron Volberding 0. Westside tackle Bob Hardt 0. Westside end 1966 Class A All-State Team Wally Winter Northeast tackle Jim Patterson Bellevue end Doug Rothery O. Benson guard Ken Emry Fremont center Tom Heller Kearney back The Best? First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Paswes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Statistics Notre Oame Mich.

St. 10 91 128 8-24 3 8-42 1 10 1.3 142 142 7-20 1 8-38 1 33 Texas Tech Arkansas Statistics ArSaKMt FinS 14 Rush KMC yardiute US Vtmmrn 138 FaMea 13 PajHMMi iaterrested by 1 Punta Fumblea loel I Yards penaitiwd 4S Tesas Tech 0 741 Top Acclaim For Linemen Lubbock, Tex. as Tech, fighting for nothing but its own pride, sent sixth ranked Arkansas reeling Saturday with a 2146 upset that all but eliminated the Cotton Bowl hopes. The Red Raiders went Into the game with a 1-5 South west Conference mark and the worst defense, but they forgot their past record in this first victory over Arkansas In the 10-game series between the two schools. The decision dropped to 8-2 for the year and 5-2 in SWC play, a half game behind Southern Methodist, which needs only a victory over TCU next week to win the title and the bowl i outright.

Tech spotted the Razorbacks a 10-point lead in the first quarter, but rallied for a touchdown in the second! quarter and two more in the i third period to bulldoze the Porkers under. I pass-minded a r- lerback, John Scovell, found the going better on the ground. He ran for one touchdown, with most of the yardage on that and other Tech scoring drives coming on the running of halfbacks Roger Freeman and Jerry Lovelace. The clinching Raider score was by Tech tackle Gene Darr, who deflected a Brittenum gathered it in and rambled 20 yards, giving Tech a 21-10 lead in the fading seconds of the third quarter. Arkansas got its scores on a 21-yaid field guai by W'hite and touchdowns on runs of nine and five yards by halfback Kim Whisenhunt and Brittenum.

TrxM 0 7 14 ft 21 ArkaruHUi 10 0 0 Ai-k- FG WhiU 31 Art. WWwrnbunt 9 run kick) Twh 1 run iVimurd kick) Gitbcrt 20 puM from (Vinysrd kick) Tocb Durr 30 Intercept kick) Ark Bt lltenum 9 run failed) By FORSYTHE Prep Sports Writer Selected from what is considered one of the top athletic crops, the 1966 Sunday Journal and Star Class A all-state football squad is characterized by size, ruggedness and durability. The balloting by coaches reflected the domination of the division by Omaha and Lincoln teams, with nine of the all-state berths going to Capital City or Metropolitan Conference players. And, as usual, li is largely a senior lineup. The lone exceptions this year come In the backfield, where Creighton Prep passing whiz Brian Llnstrom and Pius halfback Bill Rierden earn all-state acclaim after excellent junior seasons.

Brian Linstrom Creighton Prep back Russ Harrison 0. Technical back Bill Rierden Pius back Arizona Vudges Iowa State Liiieiiieti Draw Praise In something of a switch from recent years, it was the linemen who drew most of the attention and praise from those nominating players for the Class club. This was especially true at the end positions, where Omaha Bob Hardt and Jim Patterson established themselves as the cream of the crop. Hardt, a rugged 6-2, 195-pound senior, was labeled an outstanding blocker, good receiver and excellent defender. A regular on an unbeaten Sioux City Central team a year ago, the transfer first attracted Nebraska attention last spring by becoming the fourth state high schooler to throw the discus past 170 feet.

His football talents are ranked as high as his abilities with the discus. Patterson, bigger at 6-3 and 230 pounds, is another outstanding college prospect. He was rated an outstanding blocker and used his strength and quickness to advantage as a defender. He also bandied the punting chores for the sixth-ranked Chief tans. Firrt dowM RtuhiAf Pawwi isterceiAed by Fumbies lost Statistics Iowa Stats Ariaona Varsity Cagers 22 3 23-40 2 Yards penalized 41 21 271 2740 1 3-30 1 Wt Sparkle, 96-46 By CURT MOSHER The only cause for disappointment for those who previewed the Nebraska Tucson, Ariz.

Quarter-, ball team Saturday night in back Mark Reed flipped a i the Coliseum were those who 16-yard pass to Fritz Green- on Page Col. 3 Class A AlUStale Team Pos. Player School Patterson, Bellevue lit wt. Year 195 Sr. 6-3 230 Sr.

225Sr. 6-2 210 Sr. 195 Sr. 6-0 190Sr. 195 Sr.

6-0 200Sr. 6-2 180 Sr. 190 Jr. 170 Jr. lee with 2:11 left to play to bring Arizona a 27-24 upset victory Saturday night over Iowa State.

Reed completed 27 of 46 passes for 217 yards and three touchdowns. He scored other touchdown on a run after setting it up with three pass completions. Tim Van Galder set two Big Eight Conference pass- sing records and won the aerial duel with Reed by completing 25 of 40 passes for 335 yards. Van Galder also scored on a three-yard run, and he too set it up with passes. Van Galder has a career record of 3,333 yards to beat the mark of 3,139 set by Paul Christman of Missouri from 1938-40.

Van 25 completions gave him a career total of 248 to better the Big Eight mark of 230 set by Gail Weldner of Colorado in 1959-61. Elppie Barney of Iowa State set a Big Eight record with 11 catches for 173 yards to bring this total to 51. This betters the mark of 44 by Hal Burnine of Missouri in 1965. Iowa State missed a 32- yard field goal attempt with 52 seconds to play. Tom Busch saw this 22-yard field attempt blockied with nine seconds of the first half to play.

heard Nate Branch and i combo were going to perform during the half and get to hear them. Nate missed on the connections of getting the group together and it was the only misconnection of the night for the Varsity as it was everything it was supposed to be in breezing past the Frosh, 96-46, before 3,500. The nervous freshmen were in the game for a minute and a half before the Varsity broke the 2-2 deadlock, and, engineered by Jim Damm and Stuart Lantz, scored 16 straight points. But while it was no contest it was interesting simply because the Varsity put on show. Led by Willie 17 points, the first string, on the court little more than half the game, showed what it had without showing anything.

The Varsity did not use its press and coach Joe Ciprianu Honor Koll Sunday noon (7). NFL Football Bears v. Packers, 12:45 p.m. (6-KFll). AFL Football Patriots v.

Chiefs, 1 50 m. (3). NFL Footbull Kagles v. 49ers, 2:45 m. (6-10-11).

Eikds-Gary Hunt, North Platte; Ted Scholz, Creighton Prep; Bill Guilford, Southeast; Ten-y Moore, Lincoln liigh; Tay ToUef- sen, Kearney; John McLaughlin, Pius Chri.s HosensttK'k. Northeast; Wayne Summers, Northeftst; Robert Gilmore, O. Central. Fagler, Nortlieast; Marty Mischke, North Platte; Steve Tolstedt, Alliance; Mike Goodman, O. Technical; Steve Hayes, O.

Benson; Mike Craney, Bellevue. Spiehs, Grand Island; Dick CaSter, Pius Pat Ryan, Creighton Prep; Steve Kyles, Northeast; Bob Williams. O. Centers-Stan Wisnleiiki, O. Central; Sieve Seibolil, O.

Westside; Karl Melson, Kearney; Dan Abernethy, Scottsbiuff. Ingles. O. Westside; Dave Mann, Northeast; Nate McKinney, Boys Town; Tom Purbaugh. Noilheast; Jeff Kinney, McCook; Gage Hazen, Fremont; Mike Whitaker, Bellevue; Jim Douglas, O.

Benson; Al Klaus, Beatrice; Charles Moore, Lincoln High; Jon Roberts, Southeast; Tarpley, Lincoln High; Lanny Graves, Beatrice; Kirk Melson, Kearney; Rick Wilson, Norfolk; Joe Glenn. Pius Ken Robb, Coiumlius; Jerry Muitaugh, North; Jim Langenbach, 0. Benson; Dave McKwen, Southeast; Lan-y Heinrich, Scottsbiuff; Rick Budd, Nebraska City. Rtmu Arizom ft 7 to ft 7 14-27 ISr Barney 33 from Galder (Bosdh Ariz Grodi IS iNUMi team tUMki klLtl W. Roblnwin 29 from Vae Galder tHiueh kick) Anz Reed 3 run (Pam failed) IS Gaider 3 run (Buecfi kick) Ara 9 from Reed (Pam Rved Greenlee) IS-KG 23 Ariz Gieenlee IS paM from Reed (Pass failed) Attendance 24,000 Sports Slate Sunday state Cross Country Midwest AAU Girls and Women's Cross Country at Jotm F.

Kennedy College, Waboo. looked at everyone he had for periods. Cipriano was not surprised by what was near midseason form. looked like it in he said. in good shape and we did a good job on Campbell was aided by 14 points, 10 each by Tom Baack and Branch and nine by Damm.

The first group committed few errors. was pleased with the first Cipriano said. the second group did a good job. In fact the second group passed the ball up court better than the first group did. Of course, they were going against a different group, Frosh coach Glenn Potter did not back off the nice things been saying about his group.

It too bad a team the Frosh broke in against. was the most nervous been in a Freshmen- Varsity game since been Potter said. been building them up and maybe they thought East Lansing, Mich. Notre Dame and Michigan State fought to a savage tie Saturday in their nationally-viewed blue ribbon battle and left unanswered the question of who has the best college football team in the country. The top-ranked Fighting Irish, their ace quarterback Terry Hanratty lost by injury in the first quarter, and playing entirely without their game-breaker halfback Nick Eddy, struck back after trailing 10-0 to deadlock the game with a 28-yard field goal by Joe Azzaro on the first play of the last period.

Then the Irish missed winning by a few agonizing yards when Azzaro failed on a field goal try from the Spartan 31 with less than five remaining. The second-ranked Big Ten champions of Michigan State, seeking their second straight perfect 10-0 record and their 20th regular season victory in a row, scored in the second minute of the second quarter on a four-yard run by fullback Regis Cavender which was set up by a 42-yard pass from quarterback Jimmy Raye to fleet Gene Washington. Moments later, the Spartans were on the move again, driving from their own 18 under the expert signal calling and occasional running of the slender Raye to the Notre Dame 20. It was here that Dick Kenney, Michigan barefooted kicker from Hawaii, rushed into the game to boot a field goal, measuring 47 yards which shoved the Spartans in front 10-0. Notre Dame took the ensuing kickoff and struck for its only touchdown on three quick pass plays after Tom Quinn raced back 38 yards with the kickoff to Notre 46.

The climaxing shot was a 34-yard shot from Coley 0-Brien, Notre reserve sophomore quarterback, to right halfback Bob Gladieux, like to play another half said Michigan rugged defensive captain, George Webster. Halfback Clint Jones, the offensive co-captain, agreed that would be a fine idea. Toward the end of the game, when Notre Dame ran out the clock with a 10-10 tie, started asking them if they wanted a Webster said. said 6-foot-7, 283-pound defensive end, Bubba Smith, started talking: things like on, we have to call time we were expecting too much, out when they have the ball. They might have been trying something is said too hard.

They made 18 mis takes the first half. They make that many in a whole Potter said he thought Ken Cauble did a good job and he also mentioned Larry Collins, Collins led the Frosh In rebounds with six while Campbell and Charlie Stone had 10 each for the Varsity. No Frosh player made it into double figures scoring, Tom Scantlebury leading the way with nine- Nebraska opens the season Dec. 2 against Oregon. Varsity forward Nate Branch sneaks in from behind the basket for a shot against the Frosh Saturday night.

Watching are Sam Martin, Larry Collins and Ken Peden of the Frosh. I.aiMz Kaai-K Von.SeggerD Damm Waaner SttavOT Sullivan Stone Su-asll Heckman Collins aoa Scarrtlebury Martin Peden Gratopp Cauble Berger MoPnerren Peivenu tg fga ft fta 2- 3 9-10 741 3- 9 2 2 4' ft 3-13 I- 7 1- 4 ft. I f- 8 2- 3 0- 1 ft. 0 3- 3 4- 6 ft. 2 1- I 2 2 ft.

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ft ft. 0 Rubba the man honored in MSU Bubba, buttons. were going for said MSU coach Duffy Daugherty. But he refused to criticize Notre Dame coach Ara Parseghian for not doing llkewiie in the closing moments. were just hoping get the ball Daugherty said, hoped we would have a last try for a field When MSU tried and first down with a fourth-and-one situation on its own 30, he said, were just one more first down from field goal He pointed out that Dick Kenney had barely missed a 57-yard try last week.

So No. going to vote for said Daugherty. But he thought a tic for first would be appropriate because think both teams are worthy of being 62 22 4ft by Vamty 49 47 If 27 98 0 7 0 MU'h. State ft 10 ft ft 40 MS--Calender 4 run ku-li) MS FG Kennedy 47 34 trora O'BruMl (Azzaro kick) ND KG Azzaro M.Oll..