The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 25

fC Sunday and Star Angus! Tons HHMMNIIIIIRItltlIlllllIflIRIItHH Hiiskrrs iiMiNftiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii By Hal Broten Sunday Sports Columnist ro Alateli Furby Stars For GI ('oiitinued from Page 1C scored as the ball laid near second base. It was the second straight year that Norfolk hatf been victim of a heart breaking extra-inning loss. Jerry club lost a 13-inning thriller to Lincoln in the opening round of the 1964 tourney. OM.XHA PKpsi NORFOLK hi ah hi Grtmfz II KOI') Ih. Micrs cf li 0 0 0 Ahlmann 0 0 0 rf .1 0 .1 0 K.

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Winter I IP 12 2 12 KR BB Ml 0 0 0 1 I) .1 1,: 0 12 Opposing Big Eight football coaches have found Nebraska coach Bob Devaney a tough fellow to luatcii in the selection and development of football talent. And now. other Big Eight publicists may find it a tough job to top the football brochure produced this year by Sports Information Director Don Bryant, chronicling the past, present and future of Cornhusker football. The 106-page guide for use by writers and broadcasters has just come off the press with bright red. yellow, black and white colors jumping at you from the cover.

The colorful cover shows Devaney with the Huskers' four pre-season All-American candidates b'reeman White. Tony Jeter. John vStrohmyer and Walt Barnes. Outlook But It is on the inside pages where Husker fans can feel their enthusiasm building and Page 2 i.s the one that could send NU fans rushing to the nearest telephone to make post-season arrangements. In the preview section.

Bryant poses the question. two consecutive Big Eight championships, two consecutive 9-1 seasons and three consecutive bowl trips, the question quite naturallv arises What kind of a team will Nebraska have in He then answers it good, in fact. If all goes well: "That may sound a hit strange to the uninitiated, hut the Nebraska Cornhuskers aren't in the habit of dodging exciting challenges. The form chart indicates the Huskers win be a pretty fair country football team, and the coaches and players have vetoed vvholesale crying and nail-biting because been put on the spot. "Coach Bob whose Huskers have won 28 of games in three seasons and a like number of bowi games, let enthusiasm get the better of his common sense, to be sure.

But like always, willing to call a spade a spade." Bryant quotes Devaney. "We should be better, both offensively and defen.sively." hut points out that the Husker coach talking about victories when he indicates improvement. He's talking about quality and experienced personnel." No Surrender Planned Devaney. who pointed out a year ago that the Huskers would not surrender their title without a fight despite being the underdogs in pre-season polls, warns the Big Eight proved mastertul in tne again that they are in for a fight with the Cornhuskers clutch situation, whether thev are favored or not. southpaw struck out 14 and walked just two in notching the victory.

GR.VND ISLAND OVl.AHA ab bi PHILIPSTORF.S Brown c( 10 10 ab bi Romtiach 2b 4 1 1 0 Schicker ct 1 1 fnsend 1 0 0 0 Hunter 2b 1 0 1 0 lb 4 0 2 1 Riton.va lb .1 0 0 0 SwitoMk 0 0 Chun hich 4 I 4 0 0 0 If Hardekopt If 4 0 i Klepper .4 0 If 4 0 0 0 it .10 0 Furby 4 0 2 0 kyj ph 1 0 Zhvlut ss 10 0 0 Ritter .1 0 1 II .14 1 1 4 Grand Inland Philip.ttores KlepptT 4. Townoend 1. LOB Grand Island R. 7 2B Ritter. iB Churrhich IP ER BB SO Oliva Scatnpers Bat Lifts Cincy Past Houston By Press Deron Johnson drove in four more runs Saturday, giving him seven in two days as battered Houston.

11-4. Saturday. Johnson, leading the major leagues in runs batted in with 84, walloped his 18tli and 19th home runs and also singled, leading an 18-hit Red attack that Included eighth home run. The Reds sent 11 baiters time this rescimd Lary from a sixth inning jam and blanked the Tigers the rest of the way. Lary, making his first start for the White Sox.

drove in two runs with a key in the fourth when Chicago scored all of its runs. Ray two-out double In the bottom of the ninth scored Elston Howard from first as New York came from behind to nip Cleveland, 7-6. up and scored six runs in thej.joe Pepilone hammered two Grand Island IMiilipstores 0 Grand I.sland made an unearned run in the first inning up as it moved into the Sunday showdown with Omaha Pep.si. hiick 0 a scored from second base as Dick Johnson singled with one out. Rombach had stayed alive on the base paths when he beat out a throw on Doug fielders choice.

F'urby. the hero of the Grand Island title drive last year, pitched out of several tightspots to record his 11th victory. Mike Churchich led off the second with a triple, but F'urby struck out two of the next three hitters, retiring the side. The Omaha club threatened again in the fifth when lo.ser Gene Ritter doubled! and Rich Schicker singled af -1 ter one was out. but Furby Patty Hile roller skates through juvenile singles (left, center panel) after waiting anxiously in wings.

Championships Over Mottice Takes Second Title in Two Days fourth inning, breaking it open and making Jim 12th victory easy. Pinch hitter Johnny Stephenson of the New' York Mets beat Philadelphia for the second time in eight home runs for the Yankees and Fred Whitfield connected for tfie Indians. Tony Oliva scored all the way from second on an infield grounder in the 11th inning as the American League- days, delivering an 11th in- leading Minnesota i edged Baltimore, 2-1. With two on and one out. Joe Nos- grounded to Oriole third baseman Brooks Robinson who went to second for one out.

Oliva, running on 1 play, rounded I bird and con- Dick Stuart connected for the i tinned home as heat ning double that gave Mets a 4-3 victory over the Phillies. o- out double tagged relief ace Jack Baldschun with the loss. Charlie Smith had a threc- run ho ler for the Mets and Linda Mottice of Akron. Ohio, established herself as the No. 1 precision roller skater in the country Saturday by taking the senior figures championships for the second straight year at the Holler Skating Championships at Pershing Miss 20-year old secretary at an alloy casting firm.

Friday won the senior pairs title with Wacker, also of Akron. It was the fourth consecutive time the duo has won, which ties a national record. For the day. the last of competition. was outstanding.

Defending champion Joe Bark won the senior men's figures as Akron swept all three places. Keith Runnels finished second and Wacker ended up third. Linda Mace of Akron won the intermediate figures. In senior speed Ted 2lst "Maybe we will be favored to win the Big Eight again." he says. "We certainly plan to diligently pursue another title, and we don't intend to surrender our cham- pioaship without offering any resistance.

"But it IS wishful thinking to predict Nebraska will run away with the title. We can be a good team, but we be super-human by any The Nebraska brochure from the colorful cover to the picture of N-Club Sweetheart Georgia Merriam will rank among the best. But fortunately for us writers, the games must be played on the field, not in brochures. Yale Holds Best Grid Mark Mizzolu Oklahoma Follow KU Poll drecasts Title For Huskers 2 14 '4 7 10 2 4 1 Att lotio Lau Defeated 111 Golf Maleli By Press The niversity of Nebraska football Cornhuskers will win a third straight Big Fhght Conference title this year. This is the consensus of a majority of 100 sports writers and broadcasters who took part in the annual pre-season poll conducted Colorado Springs.

Colo, R. Lau of Lincoln was eliminated In the quarterfinal round of the Broadmoor than tw ice as many first place' invitational golf tourna- votes as the predicted second ment here Saturdav. place finisher. Missouri, which received 25 first place votes. The order of predicted finish of the other clubs was Oklahoma.

Kansas. Oklahoma State. Colorado. Kansas State and Iowa State. Eighty-one of the forecast- Lau was defeated by Gary Wright.

Denver, son of two- time Broadmoor charmpion Claude Wright. The elder Wright was eliminated from the tournament FTiday by Lau. in- by Phil Dynan. sports infor- ers volunteered the prediction mation director of the University of Kansas. The veteran Cornhuskers received 70 first place votes.

24 for second. 3 for third, 2 for fourth and one picked the Husker to finish last. The Huskers received more that Nebraska. Missouri. Oklahoma and Kansas could receive a post-season bowl vitation.

PERSHING Mumcipol Auditorium Aug. 4,1:30 P.M. Nl Ml Ol KL OS Cl K.S IS 40 15 28 lU 10 22 3rd 4th 5th 8th 7th 8th Total 70 24 I 20 1 9 25 21 11 30 I 5 5 29 0 0 0 0 14 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 2 5 1 2) 7 2.5 11 20 3.5 10 37 890 570 .539 422 390 217 214 MAIN EVENT Tag Team Championship out of 1 fails minute limit "Mad VACMONE A MARU SASAKI vs VOOIK A Sonnoy MYERS SEMI-FINAL Oanny HOOGE Tiny MILLS SPECIAL EVENT PARKS vs. ANDERSON OMENING EVENT Ivon KALMIKOFF vs. THE GREAT DANE AUMta Adm.

teci. Tax Ringside CNtWren ReuMYed $2 SDC SI 50 RESERVED TICKETS PCISHING AttMTORIUM NOW ON SALE Phene: Oldtimers Win Lincoln defeated Omaha 19-0. in an softball game here Saturday night. In the other contest. -Nebraska Citv defeated Kraft DX.

6-3. Sunday Local Golf Cup Sweepstakes. Holmes Park. Roller Gold Tests, Pershine Swimming Great Plains -Age Group Champion.ships. Park Pool; Senior Open, Woods Park Pool.

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9 9 By BOB HOOBING Written for The Press One of a Series What college has the win- ningest football record of all "Think moderns" likely will answer Notre Dame. Michigan or Alabama all wrong. A'ale is No. 1. The FJis head four ancient powers which continue to dominate 400 club long after their national prcs- poll-wise, has waned.

Twenty schools have over 400 games, with 604 heading the list. Princeton IS next with 567. Penn has 555 and Harvard 547. -Michigan. Dame.

California. Texas. and Dartmouth complete the top 10 column. The Big Three and the Quakers got a tremendous jump on the rest of the field. By the end of year the Elis outscored the opposition 694-0-Yale had won 92 games.

Princeton 91, Harvard 79 and Penn 51. In comparison, Minnesota claimed four triumphs. Penn State two and that brash newcomer, Notre Dame, one. The following October, Yale defeated Penn. 22-10, for its 30th consecutive victory and lOOth over-all.

There were 20 men per team operating on a field 133 yards long Nov. 16, 1872, when the Elis downed Columbia three goals to none in New Haven. Chroniclers report Yale men had no uniforms Columbia sported blue caps but displayed "more where It all began. 54-0 trouncin-' of Lehigh Attebury of Long Beach, upset defending champion George Grudza of Riverside, N.J. for the title.

It was first national championship. He is the skater who slipped on a pencil in the opening night of competition while in the lead of the five-mile event. Officials later ruled him the winner. In intermediate figures Susan Tate of Lincoln finished 17th. In juvenile girls singles.

Pattv Kellv was 10th. Patty Hile 14th and Yvonne Mazzofa 17th. Last Thursday and Wednes -1 finals of championships will be teV-1 ca.st Saturday at 4 p.m. on "Wide World of Spnlor mfn Ted Attirberry, Beach. 2.

George Grudza. Riverside, 3 Ro.v Huckabv. Pa.sa- dena. Tex Williamson. It Worth, 2 Forrest 3.

Joe Hudd, t. Lauderdale, Fla. Phillies. Juan Marlchal pitched a three-hitter for his 16th victory of the season as San FN-ancisco topped Milwaukee, 3-1. Jim Ray Hart drove in two runs for the Giants, one of them with his 10th homer of the year.

Willie Stargell drove in five runs four of them on a ninth inning grand slam but Chicago outlasted the Pirates, 7-6. homer knocked out Bob Buhl, wtio had driven in two runs with a single earlier in the game. Ron Santo homered for the Cubs. Johnny Buzhardt pitched four innings of perfect reliet as Chicago edged Detroit, 4-3. Buzhardt, coming out of the bullpen for only the second Cards Set Junior boTs' px 2 licld.

.3 Ore. 1 Larr.v Wyatt, Swinhart. Terry Wood, Portland, Senior Ford. Pontiac Mich 2. Elaine Guenslor.

Ft Lauder Fla 3. Reba Huffman. Roanoke. Va. Intermediate speed -1 Diana Bielicki.

Pontiac, 2. Sandv Moines. la 3 Sue Steeie. Verona. Va speed-L Irvm, Ft Worth T.X.; 2.

Debbie Hilliard. Flemine- ton, 3. Barbara Lund, Lincoln. Senior men's figures 1 boasts the best winning average of .785. Princeton and last fall provided victory No.

600. Yale has averaged 21.4 points through 819 games. The Elis have the most unbeaten seasons to their credit, 29. but Princeton has taken the lead in perfect campaigns wdth 18 after Cosmo lacavazzi led a sweep over nine rivals in 1964. Although total victorie.s.

ra- men-, Bark Ak- ther than percentage, deter- Runncis. Akron ohio; sr 1 3. Adolph Wacker. Akron, Ohio mine the ratings. Yale also figures I.mda Mottice Akron, Ohio: 3 Diana Hackett.

Mich. Intermediate I. Unda rs Mace. Akron. Ohio; 2.

Vallene Baker. At- Notre Dame are the 1 3 Sharon Flemingion. other schools that have man- juveniie single aged .750 through the years. Both are tied at .780. two-time i Eight defending champions with 398 victories and Pitt with 397 have a good chance to crack the elite this fall.

The all-time football teams ranked by victories, percentages figured without ties: Pet. Yale W)4 165 Princeton .567 1 60 Penn ,555 276 Harvard 547 211 Michigan 167 Notre Dame 476 1.34 Idaiee Barilc. Houston, Tex 2 Deni.se Atkings. Cleveand, Ohio; 3. Charlene Drummond.

Hollywood. Margaret Jate. Memphis. 2. Walker, 3 Candy Ixisgtin.

Idalee Barie, 2. Ellen Jarrett, Mem- Layne Woos- -San Gabriel, Bradley. Ill Jnrenile girH Norwood. Ma.ss phis, 3, ter, Ohio. Intermediate 1 Frankie Arnett.

Fairborn. Ohio, 2, Berger Han- Roberts. furenile 1. Dris- Mohn. Peoria, .3.

William Waiters. Elmont. Three nine-race programs have been scheduled for the final five days of the State F'airgrounds race meet in Lincoln. They will be run on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, according to manager Henrv Brandt. Eight races will he run on Wednesday and Friday.

The extra races were added to the Tuesday and Thursday programs (Saturday has been a nine-race day throughout the meet) In order to accommodate the large number of thoroughbreds stabled at the Fairgrounds, Brandt said. Among the feature race.s scheduled for the final week are the money Futurity for Nebraska-bred two-year-olds on Wednesday and the F'arewell Handicap on Saturday. Post times will remain at 3 p.m. on weekdays and 2 .30 p.m. on Saturday.

tlie relay at first base. Bo.ston edged Los Angele.s I 4-3, scoring the winning nm in the ninth inning when Dick Green tripled and came home on Aubrey wild pitch. St. Louis cut Los National League lead to one game, edging the Dodgers, 4-3. on Lou two-ruu single in the ninth inning.

Boh Gibson pitched a six-hitter for hi.s 13th victory again.st eight defeats. The Kansas City Athletics, Iield hitless by ihister Nar- iim for five innings, nipped Washington 5-4 a.s i Hershberger singled acrosi r.ert in the ninth. niiiHiiiiiuMiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi The Men from Equitable can show you new woys to moke your family's future more secure EARl HARWACtlt, C.L.U. NATIONAL LEADER'S EMIL VASKE DUANE FOLTS Calif. Texa.s Army Dartmouth Navy Alabama Cornell Ohio State Penn State l.afayette Oklahoma Vanderbilt Minnesota NFHRASKA Pitt Tenne.ssee Sou.

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