The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 37

Thursday, Nov. 24, 1966 The Lincoln Star 37 Huskers Hoping Similarities Not Jinx At OU By HAL BROWN Star Sports Editor Norman, Okla. things will be very similar to past circumstances when Nebraska takes on Oklahoma at 2 p.m. here today in a nationally-televised football only to Colorado in the Big Eight in rushing yardage, averaging 195.1 yards per game. longest run of the nine-game campaign was a 36-yard touchdown jaunt by Harry Wilson that gave the Huskers their 12-6 win over Iowa State.

But contest, but Husker partisans are hoping the similarities with Wilson, Ben Gregory and Pete Tatman toting the ball, the Huskers have been able to gobble up yardage in four, five and six-yard chunks with regularity. While the Nebraska offensive line outweighs the OU defensive forward wall by 15 pounds per man, the Soon- ers ligure to have a distinct advantage in speed. But Oklahoma coach Mackenzie claims the Sooners as quick as advertised. are not very big, not very strong and not very Mackenzie says. (the opposing) coaches tell them all week that quick, trying to get 'em w-orried.

be carried to their extreme. I wo years ago Nebraska had a 9-0 record and had accepted a bowl bid (Cotton) when it came into Norman. Less than a year ago, the Huskers went against another team which the Scarlet and Cream-clad giants outweighed by a sizable margin (Alabama). rIhe first set of circumstances led to a 17-7 NU loss; The second set to a 39-28 setback for the Huskers. Nebraska will get the chance at the second Jan.

2 when they take on Alabama in the Sugar Bowl. The Huskers have been installed as solid favorites over the Sooners, who have lost their last three games a i ter running up a string of five straight victories to start the season under new coach Jim Mackenzie. A big factor favoring Nebraska is the way in which Oklahoma lost those three straight to Colorado, Missouri and Notre Dame. AH three conquerors ran directly at the small Oklahoma defensive unit which averages only 192 pounds per man. And few teams run at you better than Nebraska with its hard-running backs charging behind the hefty line and with the best blocking backs in collegiate football.

The Huskers are expected to stand up and run directly at the Sooners. much in the fashion that they charged at Missouri, and NU fans hope with the same degree of success. With no breakaway threats, Nebraska ranks second OFFENSIVE STARTERS the players naturally say in the dressing room that we are quick, I feci like we have much quickness in the Devaney is among those opposing coaches, who claim the Sooners have quickness and he points to backs like James Jackson, a 9.6 sprinter, Eddie Hinton and quarterback Bob Warmack as examples. He also feels Oklahoma is good. are the best football team we have had to face this the NU coach notes.

are at least on a par with Colorado, who they lost to 24-21, but they had to play that game without Ron Shotts and Granville Liggins. Shotts and Liggins will be ready for While Devaney calls Oklahoma the best team he has had to face this season, Mackenzie terms the Huskers they have needed to score this year, they have gone down and got that he points out. the mark of a great football recuperative power of which Mackenzie speaks was demonstrated in four of the nine Husker wins. Utah held them 7-7 until seconds before the final quarter began. Iowa State was playing them 6-6 until four minutes from the end.

Kansas State trailed only 14-10 in the fourth period and had the ball in Nebraska territory. But Nebraska rallied to win them all. The best example came when NU fell behind Colorado in the fourth quarter, yet came back to win by 21-19 with 53 seconds left. A Nebraska win here today would be first at Norman after two losses and would close the gap in the series to only one game. Oklahoma now holds a 22-20-3 edge over the Huskers in the series.

TOP ROOKIE Oklahoma (4-3) No. Name Wt. Hi. Cl. 89 each am 197 So.

72 Ed Hall 208 6-0 Sr. 64 Ron Winfrey 196 6-0 Sr. 50 Bob Craig 210 6-1 Jr. 69 M. Kosmos 213 6-0 Sr.

77 R. Kalsu 203 6-2 So. 88 Ben Hart 206 6-2 Sr. 11 B. Warmack 166 6-0 So.

28 Jim Jackson 182 6-1 Sr. 33 Eddie Hinton 192 6-1 So. 45 Gary Harper UM 6 2 So. Average weight: Line (9-0) Nebraska Pos. Cl.

Ht. Wt. Name No. LE So. 6-1 202 D.

Morrison 89 LT Sr. 6-0 235 G. Brichacek 76 LG Sr. 64) 214 L. Allers 67 Sr.

5-11 215 K. Petersen 54 RG Sr. 5-11 202 Jim Osberg 59 RT Sr. 64 258 Bob Pickens 73 RE So. 6-1 186 Tom Penney 85 QB Sr.

1-11 178 B. Churchich 15 LH Jr. 5-11 219 Ben Gregory 22 RH Sr. 5-11 212 Harry Wilson 31 FB Sr. 6-2 220 Pete Tatman 46 Nebraska 213, Oklahoma 197.

Nebraska 207, Oklahoma 184; 213; Oklahoma 197. Oklahoma (4-3) DEFENSIVE STARTERS No. Name 32 Robinson 71 Jim Riley 66 Liggins Wt. 175 241 215 78 J. Titsworth 212 81 John Koller 197 85 Hett sporger 196 Don Davis 192 39 Gene Ross 189 17 R.Crwswhite 176 31 Stephenson 173 35 Steve Barrett 181 (9-0i Nebraska HI.

Cl. Pos. CL Ht. Wt. Name No.

Sr. LE Jr. 6-1 254 Jerry Patton 88 64 Sr. LT Jr. 6-2 25! Jim McCord 64 5-11 Jr.

MG Jr. 6-1 239 Meylan 66 6-3 So, RT Sr. 6-5 261 Carol Stith 72 6-3 Jr RE Sr. 6-3 197 L. Coleman 80 6-0 Jr LL Sr.

6-1 198 L. Senkbeil 63 6-0 So, RL Sr. 6-0 208 R. Coleman 62 6-2 Sr. LC Jr.

6-1 189 M. Mueller 30 5-10 Sr. RC Sr. 6-1 196 K. Carstens 21 5-10 Jr.

LS Sr. 5-11 174 B. Thorell 25 64) So. RS Sr. 5-8 166 L.

Wachholtz 36 Average weight: 230. Oklahoma 204; 193. Oklahoma 180; 216, Oklahoma 196 TEAM ROSTER iHiitHtNmwwiffnnmiwnuimiwoutmi SPORTS I MENU Thursday at Oklahoma. Norman, 2 p.m. at Omaha, Ak-Sar- Ben, p.m.

Friday BASKETBALL Pershing College at Colby. Tourney; Wahoo JFK at Clan oda. Iowa. Tournament, add sports menu star tues 5-5-5 Saturday State at Colorado at Omaha, Ak-Sar- Ben. p.m.

Ootlege at Colby, Kan, Tournament; Wahoo JFK at Clarinda, Iowa, Tournament. Sun Bowl Berth To Florida State Tallahassee, Fla. Florida State University accepted a bid Wednesday to play in the Sun Bowl, sending its offensive-minded football squad against W'estern Athletic Conference champion Wyoming in El Paso, Dec. 24. The Florida State led by quarterback Gary Pajcic, have a 5-4 record for the season.

One of triumphs was over the highly rated Miami Hurricanes, bound for the Libertv Bowl. The Wyoming Cow'boys finished 9-0 in the WAC and have a 9-1 over-all record. Outfielder Gets 16 Of 20 Votes Big light Air Game Best Ever Kansas City, Mo, Seldom has an individual shaped a seasonal trend for the Big Eight Conference as has NASH SECOND Iowa Tim Van Gald- New York Tommie i Formerly the property of; er this year, par- Agee, the 24-year-old center the Cleveland Indians, Agree ticularly after his 335 aerial fielder of the Chicago White came to the White Sox on Sox, was named Wednesday Jan. 20, 1965 with Tommy 1 UNI HIGH CAGER. Steve Speidel.

Nebraska University Oklahoma QULNTE.V BEFrHNCTt, 10 PATRICK, FIERRO, tt SIGLER, IMISS. 14 WEBER, 15 C1IUBCH1CH. 50 KIRKLAND, CARSTENS. GREGORY, S3 WEINMAN, 15 THORELL. POGGE'N F.R.

best ZIEGLER, MUELLER, 51 WILSON, S3 FLA LA. S3 ALVAREZ, 35 CftJTCHLOW. S3 BUDA, 54 PETERSEN, ALVAREZ, HANSEN. I 50 OSBERG. COLEMAN, SENKBEIL.

64 Mrt ORD, 65 ARMSTRONG, MEYLAN, 67 ALLERS, 68 YOUNG, 69 BR ICH "EX. i 70 CZAP. 72 STITH, T3 PH KEN 9. 74 AHLSCHTML 75 TAI HER. BRICH ER.

GA rzioLis. 79 HANSEN. I COLEMAN. HVFSKY MOORE as H5RTMAN, KUEHL. JA NIK, 64 INTERS, 65 DAVIS, 46 ARISE, 4 rATMAN, uvrz, ST1GGE.

INRATH. S3 SMITH, KI 85 PENNEY. ZIMMER. 87 WYNN. MPATTON, 89MOHRISON, AO ASHMAN, 4 LIGGETT, 94 PAPPAS, BUDA.

I MEAGHER. 11 WARMACK, qb 12 CAGLE, qb 14 BURG AR. qb 16 STIDH AM, 17 CROSS' ITE, dhb 19 TERRELL, CROWDER, wb 22 SHOTTS, tb Wb 27 HAGRY. hb KSON, tb dhb 72 A LL, INSON, 73 BIGBY.t 33 HINTON, wb DILGKAM. wb 15 BARRETT, 37 ET TON.

dhb KMGHT, hb RoSS, rn 41 PITCH lb I 43 HART, hb 45 HARPER, fb 4b fb KENNEDY, fb 50 CRAIG, 51 BURNS, 52 KIMH.EY. HENDER'N. lb Bl RGKSS lb SA CRUTCH ER. lb 60 BUTTS, 61 GOODWIN. Ib 62 BURKETT, 63 WETH BEE.

64 WINFREY, HETT RGER, lb 66 LIGGINS. ng hi ROBERTS, 69 KOSMOS, 1 RILEY, 74 ASE, 77 KALSU. TITSWORTH, I 79 PAASO. 80 HAYNES, 81 KOIJ.ER, 82 85 ALONE. 86 SHANE, 88 ART.

89 MEACHAM.6 98 VACHON. 93 NEl.SON. 94 P06UCK, 95 DAVIS. Ib 97 WHEELER, Uni Cage Coach Again Faces Rebuilding Task TOP SCORERS MUST BE REPLACED By I)ON FORSYTHE Prep Sports Writer Rebuilding is the name of the game again this season for Dale Snook and his University High basketball forces. Departed, in the form of Dennis Beckmann.

Jerry Schultz is the bulk of the scoring punch. know if be able to shoot as well as we did last year or admits Snook, we shot well when we played the alumni last In that contest the Tutors took a first-half lead, then fell to the graduates, 88-81. The strong point should be the backcourt, where lettermen Allen Hurlbert and the American League Rookie of the Year by the vote of a committee of 20 members of the Baseball Writers Association of America. The committee, composed of two writers from each of the 10 cities in the league, gave Agee an overwhelming total of 16 votes. Jim Nash, the big Kansas City pitcher who reeled off a 12-1 record and a 2.06 earned run average after a late start, was second but he received only two votes.

George Scott, first baseman and home run slugger, and Dave Johnson, who took over the regular second base job with the world champion Baltimore Orioles, each received one vote. Agee follows Curt Blefary, the Baltimore outfielder, who won the award in 1965. He was the third White Sox player to take the honors. Gary Peters was the 1963 winner and Luis Aparicio, then with Chicago, was the top rookie in Agee moved up from the Indianapolis farm club and won the center field job in spring training at Sarasota, Fla. A fine centerfielder with the speed to steal 44 bases, Agee led the White Sox in hitting at .273, home runs with 22 and runs batted in with 86.

His 172 hits also included 28 doubles and eight triples. He John and John Romano for Rocky Colavito and Camilo Carreon, part of a three-way swap also involving Kansas City. Nash, a 6-foot-5, 245-pound right-hander, was a sensation with the Athletics after moving up from the minors. Scott hit 27 homers and batted. 245 with the Red Sox although he cooled off after a hot start.

Johnson took away the job of Jerry Adair 335 lengths last Saturday. This big day assured the Big Eight of a passing record for the conference as a whole. So far this year the eight teams have thrown for a total of 8,229 yards, or an average of 1,029 yards for each team (three games still remain), the greatest aerial average on the league books. To hit this record level, 646 of 1.368 passes have been hit so far, a success percentage of .473, which also ranks at last Spring and hit .257 with an all-time high. So far, four the pennant winners.

Brown Maintains Team Pin Lead Construction of Fairbury held on to the team lead in the Pla-Mor open bowling tournament through the third weekend while the Waterville. Kansans Dean Anderson and Galyn Musil grabbed the doubles lead. handicaps and gross scores: Teams of Fairbury. 3081; Superior Firestones, Central Markets. Seward Bowl Doubles Anderson-Musil Erks-Baack, Smifch-Driewer Phil Addleman-Glenn Stepp, Seward.

Singles Bartel Musil 659; Erks Huss of the teams are completing passes at a or better clip for the season, led by Far and away the leader is Iowa State, now showing 1,527 after nine games, thanks to Van record effort. This gives the Cyclones a 169.7 per- game average, a mark which ranks second best. It is surpassed only by 176.2 average, set back in 1951 with Tony Scardino at the helm. However, it is still possible for the Cyclones to even break that standard. Going into their last one of year, 236 yards would do the All-events trick This is far frnm heimr 578-588-609-1775; Edwards 608-606-541- 1 OCing 1755; Gomez Sandy, Frank To Leave Brass has been playing winter ball in the Instructional League 1WO UUeSTIOnS.

in Sarasoat. Columbus, Ohio UD The In the spring of 1965, Agee annual baseball meetings open Steve Speidel will hold the most experienced ul of the four vets on the squad. FIVE LETTERMEN RETURN Don Smith To ISU Cage Likely Key Fortunes (Fourth of a Series) By JOHN HINES Star Sports Writer Five returning lettermen. Including the Big leading rebounder of last year, return to the 1966-67 Iowa State basketball team that is largely an unknown quantity. Don Smith a 6-8 junior, heads the returnees coach Glen Anderson.

Smith topped the Big Eight with 326 rebounds, or 13.1 a game as the finished in a tie for fifth in the league and came in with an overall mark of 11-14. Smith also hit from the field, seventh best in the loop, and pitched in 17.9 points a game for fourth place in the scoring race. With Smith on the front line will be two other returnees, 6-9 Raul Duarte and 6-5 Dave Fleming, back at guard will be 6-2 John MeGonigle. Duarte was ninth with 98 rebounds for conference games only and his 162 recoveries for all games was 11th best in the circuit. Ziegler, 6-2 guard, was also a letterwlnner a year ago.

Anderson says, though, never known so little about a club and how it is going to fit together. 1 just know how good and strong be. We hope that Smith develops into a great player and if he does, with our reasonable experience in Smith, Duarte, Fleming and MeGonigle, we could be a contender. But it is going to take a good year out of Smith. is difficult now to tell where our main problems lie.

Jim Hamberlain (6-1 juco transfer) gives us either a forward or guard. have problems where he play. If he is a forward, Dave Hart men has to come through for us at guard but that combination will make us Hartman is a 6-2 sophomore who was out last year with an injury. As for the sophomore crop, Anderson says, get help from Including Hartman, whose knee is apparently sound again. just a fair Anderson says, is a fine good quarterback prospect and we can sure use him.

will play someplace, but sure where yet. He has great defensive ability and real pride in his ability to play defense. Tom Kreamer (6-5) is a fine shooter who will give us good rebounding. tough physically and will really work. If nothing else, he can back up Fleming.

Goodman (5-10) is small but has good quickness and Tom Pyle (6-3 forward) could also fit in. These people should make our depth pretty good. Summing up, Anderson says, just know if going to be a big, slow team or a small quick team, or somewhere The Cyclone schedule; December State College of Iowa, 3--Ohio State. 5- Minnesota. Wiaoonain, 29-21- Sun Devil Clastic at Tempe, A i 27-36 Big 8 Tourney at Kansan City; January Missouri, 9 Oklahoma State, 12-Cdorado, Kansas State, Drake, 28- 31 Missouri; February 4 11 at Nebraska, 13 at Colorado, March at Oklahoma State.

4 at Oklahoma, State. Speidel hit double figures five times in his junior sea- son, his best scoring night be- a 16-point effort against Oakland. I Hurlbert was in twin fig- 1 ures just twice, his high being 115 points against Fairbury. Height, which is a little better this year, is supplied by lettermen Jim McMaster and Scott Root (6-2). York going to McMaster, however, is a be pretty tough to stuff question mark for the early SOme Thanksgiving turkey season as he is recovering down while watching all from a motorbike accident, pro football on the Tutors is taxing.

There are three Class schools, 12 Class clubs and one Class A opponent on the slate. Last fine club finished 13-7, and a similar achievement this year would appeared to have clinched a Monday with the mi- job with the big club when nor league players, but most; Colorado he sustained a fractured right 0f the top brass likely will be hand in spring training. His waiting to see if Frank Robin- Oklahoma right hand had been broken in 1963 and his left hand had be respectable and are likely been cracked when hit by a to be a factor in tournament pitched ball in Puerto Rico play. in the winter of 1963-64. an impossible feat for Van Galder and company twice this season they have been over this level in a game.

In the team departments this week, only one lead changed hands, with Oklahoma taking the top in pass defense by default. appear to be a tough order for the Tutors to fill. But if the shooting develops and the Tutors can defense RUSHING OFFENSE Att. 523 2224 son and Sandy Koufax throw oSoma st Kansas St. Iowa State PRO FOOTBALL FORECAST ----Browns Favored To Top Cowboys Root saw most of his duty on the reserve team a year ago and is being groomed to and it may be even harder to do after all the results are in.

For the three offerings are fill either a pivot or forward as tough as a properly pre- Iowa State Roster Name, Town Ken Back sen. Marion Cla retire Brewster, Cleveland, Ohio Duarte, Lima, Peru Fleming, Cedar Falla Tom Goodman, Fort Drdge Bill Goodwin, Lawton Jim llamtoetiain, Rtx kfo III Bob Raima, Springfield Dave Hartman. Austin, Minn. Dave Harvey, Goldiieid Cote Johansen Woodstock, HI. Tom Krearner, Des John Thieuaville, MeGonigle, Moline, IU.

Tom MePheraon, Kan, Smith, Brooklyn, N.Y Wayne TJernagel, Nevada Ziegler, Laurens JLMUt C-F C-F F-C HI. Wt. Year 6-4 180 So. 6-3 180 So. 212 Sr, 6-5 210 Sr.

5-10165 So. 6-3 IBS So. 6-1170 Jr, 6 9 215So. 6-2 180So. 6-5 180 Sr.

6-5 210 Jr. So, 6-3195 So. 6-2 190 Jr. 6-3 185So, 220 Jr. 180 Jr.

6-2190Sr, spot. Additional rebounding punch could be supplied by 6-2 junior George Piggott. A pair of underclassmen, Tony Contreras and Hayman, filled the forward spots for the Tutors when they went against the alumni. Contreras, a 5-8 sophomore, and Hayman, a 5-11 junior, must rely in quickness to be effective as rebounders, Another youngster who much size but a good deal of speed is Bob Rutledge, a 5-5 junior bidding for a backcourt berth. Again the schedule facing Roster Jr.

Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr.

Jr. i I Player HI Wt. Year Tony 134 Soph. Roy Elliott 6-6 145 Jr Mark Hayman 5-11 Robert Hiake.v 160 Hurlbert 140 McMaater 180 OftUund 5-9 140 George Piggott 185 Root 6-2 154 Bob 5-5 115 Speidel 140 Randy Stembausen 5-7 Schedule December; I Geneva (at SoutheaaU; 9- at Cathedral; 16 at Trcumseh. January! 7 Fairbury (at SoulhvaaO; 13-0, Holy Name (at SouUieaat; Oakland (at Southeast); 20 at mouth; at Aahland) Seward (at ColUeum); 38- at Wahoo.

February: 3 Hebron (at Coliseum); 4 at Crete; 10- Minden (at Coliseum); li David City (at 17- Ralston WM feuuibcaeUi Ui SviUheaaU, i pared turkey is tender. There are two National Football League Francis- co at Detroit, 11:15 p.m., I CST, and Cleveland at Dal- las 5 p.m., both on CBS. The American Football League spotlights Buffalo at Oakland! at 2 p.m., on NBC. Last record was 82-1 for an over-all mark of 7934-8 and a .699 percentage. And here we go again: GAMES Cleveland 28, Dallas This one could show off the eventual Eastern Division winner in the NFL and the feeling here that the Browns are more consistent and therefore a better choice.

Buffalo 24, Oakland 17- The Eastern Division leader vs. the Western runner-up. A loss would virtually crush the chances, and the Bills will do just that with their strong defense. Detroit 31, San Francisco sr. and the at home are a Detroit tradition, and besides Karl Sweetan and Garo Yepremian have put a Tiger in the tank.

GAMES Green Bay 24, Minnesota Vikings won the last time but the Packers are back out front in the Western sector and difficult to see them losing twice to any team. Baltimore 35, Los Angeles 28 Johnny i a was benched last week, but Gary Cuozzo put on a good show and either should be able to keep the Colts right behind Green Bay with a victory over the Rams. St. Louis 24, Pittsburgh 10 Cardinals lost to Steelers the last time with Terry Nofsinger at quarterback, but had a week off because of a bye to get better acquainted with his teammates. Chicago 27, Atlanta attack still is sputtering and the Falcons finally entered the victory column by beating New York.

The Bears, however, the Giants. Washington 35, New York thumping the Giants and no reason to think the Redskins do the same. Kansas City 35, New York Chiefs can clinch if Oakland loses to Buffalo Thanksgiving Day, and on that assumption, we have to figure the Len Dawson to Otis Taylor combo will bring Hank Stram the title. Boston 38, Miami Patriots still are chasing the Bills, and they should wliaek the Dolphins, unless looking ahead to their next game with Buffalo. They be.

San Diego 27, Denver San Diego the San Diego it used to be, but Denver never was. their weight around in absen tia. Neither Robinson nor Koufax will be on hand for the meetings, but they will be fully represented by these two big questions that remain to be answered as top brass assembles: Will the success the Baltimore Orioles had after grabbing Robinson out of the National League spur league trading? FOG DOESN'T STOP HUSKERS Heavy fog caused two airline flight cancellations from Lincoln Wednesday morning, but Sugar Bowl- bound Cornhuskers, traveling to Oklahoma for the last game Oklahoma of the season, departed at 12:40 p.m. following the fog dissipation. 10 9 10 a 10 9 10 9 486 505 347 483 438 406 396 1756 1608 1279 1370 1302 1165 Avf- 222.4 195.1 160 I 159.9 157,0 144.3 130.2 1294 Iowa St Oklahoma Nebraska K-State Okla.

St. Missouri Nebraska Colorado Iowa Oklahoma Kansas Missouri Colorado PASSING OFFENSE Comp. Att. Int. Pot.

Yds. .112 224 15 ,500 1527 169.7 77 140 8 .550 1025 128.3 97 177 6 .348 1128 125,3 81 201 21 .402 1207 120.7 72 158 13 .455 911 75 171 8 .438 821 91.2 81 162 14 .500 909 90.9 Missouri Kansas Nebraska Colorado Kansas Missouri Kansas 51 135 14 .377 670 TOTAL OFFENSE Att. 9 6632884 3520.41 10 681 3163 316.5 620 2692 299.1 8487 2305 288.2 ............10 667 2517 251.7 607 2509 250.9 St. ..9 609 2120 10 618 2240 224.0 SCORING OFFENSE Avg. 207 23 168 21 0 191 19 1 150 16.7 121 12.1 106 10.6 St.

88 9.8 t. 10 66 6.6 RUSHING DEFENSE Att. Yds. Avg. 9 346 802 80 1 10 406 1363 136.3 ............10486 1496 140.5 10 491 1562 156.2 ..............9 438 1553 172.6 St.

9 425 1559 173.2 ........8 399 1429 178.6 t. 10523 2527252.7 Oklahoma Missouri Okla. St. K-State Kansas Nebraska fawn St. Colorado Former SAC Chief Hunting In Nebraska Gen.

Curtis E. Le May, former chief of the Strategic Air Command at Omaha and later Air Force chief of staff, is among non-residents currently hunting in Nebraska, Game Commission director Mel Steen said Wednesday. Non-resident permits also have been issued to actor Andy Devine and his wife who plan to hunt later, Steen said .1 Kammern. Nebraska Missouri Oklahoma Kansas Colorado Oklahoma St Iowa St, St. PASSING DEFENSE Comp.

Att. Int. Pot. Avg. 63 147 12 .428 734 91 8 68 159 14 .427 922 92,2 ..74 164 13 .451 996 110.7 95 189 9 502 1203 128 .1 103 177 8 581 1294 129.4 90 216 18 .416 1180 131.1 WI 204 14 .480 1273 141,4 135 255 20 .520 1431 TOTAL DEFENSE Att.

562 650 546 663 661 589 642 712 143.1 1982 2484 2163 2789 2794 3810 Nebraska Missouri Oklahoma Co loar do Oklahoma Kansas SCORING DEFENSE Avg. 220 2 248.4 270.4 278.9 279.4 283.9 314 0 381 0 St. 9 10 8 10 9 10 Iowa St, 9 10 74 98 132 124 188 177 226 Avg. 8.2 124 13 12.4 18,8 19.1 JACKPOTS 249 7.50 plus 259 plus plus 279 $304 plus of 200 HANDICAPPED 1 Winner for each 5 INVITED LADIES SCRATCH Return Game Series SATURDAY SWEEPER B0WLING JT DAY and NIGHT Thanksgiving Day Also Sat. and Sun.

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