The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 38

Husker Fullback Injured Churchich, Duda Mentioned With Top Quorterbocks Thuftdoy, July 29, 1965 tf 41 York (OTI) An- grtat crop df quarterbacks wUl be danlim ctd- lege crowds again this fall in every section of the Nebraska fuUback Petel nation except the East. Tatman, pegged for No. 1 Out thlsaway, the shortage ty this fall when the Comhusk-is acute. But thataway ers launch defense of their wow! Big 8 title, Wednesday morn- The Big 16 is leaded with ing underwent skin-graft sur-lsHckiters led by Gary Sneok gery in Lincoln and will be of Iowa. The Southeastern aideUned from a month to six Conference is well-heeled, the weeks.

Southweit has at least two Tatman, StS-pouad fallback and the Far from North Platte, lettered pTest hat a few certala to be as a seiilioiiiore last fall and 6eard from when the AIl- meved into the No. 1 Job last America votes start rolliiig graft spring. Nebraska team physician Dr. Paul Goetowski said Wednesday afternoon that Tatman was injured in a motorcycle accident in North Platte last Friday and suffered a severe bum on his arm when the motor muffler came to rest on his arm. was seriously burned from just below the elbow down to the palm of his Dr.

Goetowski said. spHt-skin graft operation was performed Wednesday morning, using skin of an inch thick from Pete's right The Cornhusker said, main thing now Is to wait and see if ue Dr. Goetowski said the area of the graft be touched for Bve to seven and indicated it would be several days before the success of the grafting would be known. Dr. Goetowski indicated It would be a month to six before Tatman could start playing football for the Huskers, who are slated to open fall camp on Aug.

30. hope this spUt-skin graft will take and Pete will be able to report for football as quickly as Dr. Goetowski said. it was a very ugly bum and It may require a fuU-thickness graft in the future, but right new we With Tatman sidelined, Coach Bob Devaney may call on Frank Solich for full-time fullback duty. Solich, the 162-pound leading gainer of 1964, has been pegged for split duty with Tatman at fullback and spot duty at halfback this fall.

Tatman is at St. Elizabeth Hospital. in next November. The East, which produced some dandies the last three seasons, finds nearly all its top teams with quarterback proUems. be plenty of ball-tossing out in the Big muscle country this fall with Snook, Bob Griese of Purdue, Don Unverferth of Ohio State, John Hankinson of Minnesota and Steve Juday of Michigan State back at the Snook was third in the nation In passing last year and hit for 11 teuclidowns.

Griese, a saph In could be the best as a Junior. Steve Sloan, who kept the Crimson Tide rolling during the weeks Joe Na- math was injured, is back again to run what may be an even more explosive offense. Rick Norton of Kentucky and Preston Ridlehuber of Georgia, who had sensational games a year ago, are back. So are Steve Spurrier of Florida and maybe Pat Screen of Louisiana State, who has had knee surgery. Bob Biletnikoff of Miami is another to keep an eye on.

In the AUantic Coast Conference Scotty Glacken of EAST ONLY SECTION SLIGHTED SIGNAL-CALLING PICTURE Duke returns to add to his two-season total of 19 touchdown passes. Bob Davis, who scored 10 touchdowns last year and caught passes as well as throwlog them, is only a Junior. Phil Petry, also a junior, back with impressive credentials. Nebraska and Missouri are in great shape. The Cornhusk- ers have a prize pair in Bob Churchich and Fred Duda.

Gary Lane, second in conference total offense last year, is a solid sender. Terry Southhall hit of Ms passes as a soph last year and ranks among the leading All-Amerl- ca candidates. But Texas again has Marv Kristynik in command and just the sort to move Darrell Texas-style attack. In the Far West, Paul of Oregon State came on fast as a sophomore last year until he ran into buzz-sav; defense in the Rose Bowl. Tod Hullin of Washington and Ken Berry of San Jose State also are pre-season Btickouts along with Tom kinson of Wyoming and Quintana of New Mexico.

But it looks like a long, rugged campaign on the ground as far as the East is concerned unless some of the young crop comes through unexpectedly. June grads included Roger Staubach of Navy, Rollie Wydman of Penn State, Fred Mazurek of Pittsburgh, Wally Mahle and Rich King of Syracuse. That makes Boston College a sleeper in the Lambert Trophy race. The Eagles have two good ones Ed Foley and Larry Marzetti. REDS SNAP STREAK Ellis Stops LA Gorges Closes Gap To 1 On Four-Hitter SELLOUT CROWD WATCHES Los Angeles Ellis pitched a four-hitter Wednesday night as Cincinnati snapped Sandy 11-game winning streak and salvaged the third and final match of their series against the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1.

A sellout crowd of 53,604 watched the Reds stage two-run rallies in the third and fourth innings, giving Ellis, 14-6, the decision over Koufax, 17-4, who had beaten Cincinnati five times in a row. It was first loss since he dropped a decision to St. Louis May 26. The Reds managed only five WHO'S WATCHING WHOM? Amarkan League 5" A 40 .592 4 CleveUiiid ...........57 40 55 41 52 44 9 49 S3 .490 15 AngeiM 54 .460 17 WMhingtoa 43 99 .425 20Vi 3 53 .357 City 32 52 .340 25 Eleanor Fish of Akron, (XUo, is looking over the field during the RSROA North American Roller Skating Cham- msMps at Auditorium, but it appears tiiat Rick Gustafson of Portland, (left) and Curtis Blau of New Britain, already have made their choice. Fourteen-hundred of the best FoUer skaters are competing in the championships which last through Satiuday.

BMilla MimieMta t. Waskingtoa 1. aitfit 4. 3. niglit Eittrles Pwt 9 I Firat pMTM ttMO.

AdeUw. priM fw mmri, omm Loa I Tfcaiaiay's OaaMo Tri-Polly (atMOir) (McLaia 04) at Now York CStottlomyra 11-5) Pal latW.) Lincoln Racing Ctevolaad 4. Oicaio 2. Uicetoa aigk Only 1X3 taad( (AJaaaaiar) Bonaa Oladlatar (MonH) Moffofiol League Atoo-TwUigkt nroat (BcoOoy) 113. on Claar (Aeriiia) alU.

Mr. 1. T. (StalliBga) alio. Bor) US.

Loa Aafolea Saa Praadaco CtSP Oiieaio Woa Lmt Pol. BokM 00 43 .983 57 44 54 43 JS7 3 .53 43 SM 51 48 .515 7 51 51 .990 9M SO 90 .910 9M 54 .171 43 95 32 fS Big (M. O. Bottda) 0 Maal (Stamaoi) (SUnOor) ....................113 Jat KolU (No Bogr) 113 nea Bap) la (tbSm) Paco I irai Not na Big PrMo (No Boy) Maa Jaam (Padrea) Olio Limo JokyB (EetOag) rr Towa (J. B.

BotMo) 115. (t D. BoMoio) US. Baky Dart U3. US CBicaao 7-9.

New Yak 24 Saa AaaeUco 9. 8L 5 MUwaokaa 9. BaaMaa 4. aMd I IkM raoo. omm i 9 iartasa.

ftoo aat 4. Laa Aagalaa 1. aigkt TwMor (Hart) nanaajt I lbii iroaa (No NEW Yark (Ctoco 24 aad at ddatfo .119 4 tu 10-7) Bigkt camoo Qgy I Banali (MoniT (Kaeoeo 74 aad fw (Na Boy) Noka (StaMBP) ....................112 Jfoaa 94) at PMMgklTM Loro (Ecolfoy) .........................112 Maiale Boy) .112 ON A SPREE MBeaia Miao (Laala) tm. I Boy) 112. Oar Baello (No Boy) Ut.

PaeHfc noe. amo WMA ejahakar. prtoo S1SS9. 4 year aU Mi oaa adia Cheleo (Acriiga) Ctido O. (Ne Ber) ...............................117 Eaay Jat (No Boy) Everyttiing at the Fair-1 grounds is just now.

I Good Droam (Eooffoy) .......................113 IDoetor M. H. (Standar) ChaK I Lack (Padroa) .......................112 My Trarida (Alexaadar) ....................117 (St OlagB) alM (Graoabarg) (Padrea) Sovaia (StalliBga) La-Baaw (No ............................115 Ambolate (No Boy) 115 iSSTr Sanev (ShiroU) Badd (No Bay) .115 Peawood (Ho 115 (No DohoToom My 115 115 Boy (No Bw) 118, Danes Ofahui (lOagar) U5. JPaddM Hill A agla roa) Aagla Eyaa (Endfey) 113 allowaaeo elaimed Results flnt aim. aoraa S1290, auddaa 3 year aida, abaat i fartaaga, 34.

8J0 3.00 3.00 Um Clair (Padroa) 2.40 140 Bans Co. (Staidfer) 7.30 Alao Taady Boo, Ardan Speedy Joba. SI290, elalmlag, ytlao Sim 4 year aM apwards. 1 adb. M.

Hot Sjunnwr (Morris) 440 3.40 2.30 Btfi Fly 8.20 3.00 Oalfsy Caoaty (Borat) 2.50 aim raa-Poay AdaUraL may Liny. Prove Jeanie's Plaah. Dr. Bloo. XhtI CkrMr.

Wi A Lark. MaflyPaaMo 997.40 (Noa. 7 4 9) Saaad (Staidli I Biek (Erogar) (Morris) 9.90 540 3.20 Staaflar) 9.40 4.40 4.20 Oar cauis. Paahioa rnw. Goan's Bratkar.

Daahabie. C.A. Gaau AadSaa OMata. Paarih nm. pataa 91200, abwaaea.

year aids. Bn aad aaa half farlaogs. 1-5. DIdapat (Morris) 440 3.00 120 Joy (Padroa) 3.00 2.20 Urn (flUrota) 120 Jat. Joe Ooonty Wlae.Wlae.

raoo. parsa MSIt. alaimiag. prleo SimSim 4 roar aM 4 aywaid. aaa The horses are so the tellers so Mnd and year am llvo aat oaa track so wonderful it nke how a winner or two can make everything look rosy.

Thursday, If I get too busy enjoying myself, I plan to bet 12 to win (m War fariiaaa StMttSt (IterM) Jaabaaat QRtafler) MMattaaa (Padroa) MMa Vaaaat (Alta WiBc Bo (fldroM) Vale'a Prtaooai (G Graad TBBo (Haro) .112 US Via (No Bey) Boaro Coaaat (StaaHor) US. Mle- 110 Baoo. porao SLm eialadag yvloo IMM. 2 year oMa. Nibraeka looi.

Hvo and aaa baB larlaagi. Jiag (A Freaeh Tala (StaUiaBi) Bock Tniat (StaaOai) Bat Sparii (No Bay)'' WIB ai (L. D. attua) Baikaar DoO (Eraaar) at Pan oEia) N. Priscma Nabtt in the third race, and rencli Tale in the sixth race.

(Wednesday Aunt Prisdlla lost 12 on Piece in the third and got back $4.20 for her win Udoet on Didupet in the fourth, boosting hei al07 nm J. .......................197 paisa SRH 4 yaor Ml 4 aparwi. Bvo Olo Bay) Blrihaa (No Bdp) .118 Fim DvMn Aditi fourth, boosting spree I fund, which started at 4 yoar om 4 mSS IcaaHal 4co (Ne Bay) IM 1 CM Wkm (Erogar) mfla 4 79 yariB. 44. Good Cm (GrooabtrgP 7.40 3.90 100 Bood low 9.00 340 Jaat My ob (AMxaader) 3.20 4I bo roa Poatbara.

Lady tbilqaa. Baca EMg. PtdPt Stavla. Alairne. 8Mb aaraa IliOO.

eUimtag, pri 4 yaar aM 4 aaward. 9 fartMm. S4. IfiariiBiBB (L. Battele) 2S49 9.20 440 DyaaaSeSdyo (Ecaffay) 4.90 3.40 littkar (Padroa) 5.00 By BARRY BURKHART Star Sports Writer lincolnite R.

FoUy, who trailed the pack much of the race, put on a strong drive in the turn, taking the lead, and held on in the stretch to capture the State Fair Breeders Purse feature race at the Nebraska State a i grounds track Wednesday. The winner had to catch place horse Grace Good and hold off a strong stretch drive by show horse Tids Moment to win by IVi-lengths. Good Grace nipped This Moment by a neck for the place position. The total purse of $4,630 was the richest ever offered by the Lincoln track, and the share was a record $2,778. Folly, a 6-1 shot ridden by Fred Ecoffey, paid $14.80, $4.00 and Grace Good returned $2.60 and $2.40, with 'Ibis Moment returning $3.40 to show.

Jockey Boyd Morris rode three winners and a place horse to tie Fred Ecoffey for the lead in the jockey standings. Morris rode Hot Summer, SmaD Byrd and Didupet riotories in the second, third and fourth races respec- ttvely and piloted Road Rose to place in the fifth. winner was Folly, but he rode place horse Dynamic Sadye in the sixth and Force To Arms to show in the eighth. The third leading jockey, Kenneth Hare, injured iis knee Tuesday when he was thrown from his mount and was unable to compete Wednesday. Midulgbt Sam (No.

7) in the first race and Hot Summer (No. 6) in toe second combined wins to return a daily double of $27.40. Midnight Sam, a 7-2 shot, took the lead in the first turn and coasted to a Dram. FirsL MMte, Jm King. M8I9.

ym odto, odto. PoOy 1448 4.W 190 Gnm CkMd (OraaUterf 190 140 3.40 r. Prnof Doc. nm. IMI.

SSf Us 'SSSri Parce Aiate (Eooliey) ctaintaM. 4 opmrd. MM 4.00 4.80 140 4.20 180 120 My Oxnmaad, Star Selections PaL MHLWilLUM. Vas BUter Bvaaai. Chalk Hdlt.

inte Ba. Jwtwwd. Vaia. Iter Ptoat Har- PIrri. Dram victory over 3-5 favorite Mont Clair, while Hot Summer, the 6-5 choice of the crowd, had to fight off a strong bid by place horse Bull Fly in posting his win.

In the eighth race. Happy Hiker had to survive a foul claim by jockey Don Stauffer to post her victory by a neck. The wtnner to an early lead but cqt from toe rail in toe stretch to toe middle ef the track hence toe interference elaim by Stauffer who rode horse Brook. Sleepy Brook nosed out Force To Arms at the wire to pay $4.20 and $2.80. Happy Hiker returned $9.00, $4.80 and $3.40, with Force To Arms $3.20 to show.

attendance was up hits, including run-scoring singles by Pete Rose and Jim Coker and a bases-erapty homer by Leo eighth of the year. Jeff Torberg spoiled shutout bid with a run-scoring single in the fifth inning. loss snapped a three- game Dodger winning streak and left them two games ahead of the second-place Reds in the National League race. The Chicago Cubs swept a National League doubleheader from toe New York Mets, 7-2, on two-run homers by Ernie BanlM and Ron Santo, and 9-0 behind toe five-Ut pitching of Larry Jackson, 12-0 against the Mets. San Francisco struck for five runs in the second inning Dick Schofield and Jim Dav- enpcnrt each driving in a pair and held off St.

Louis 8-5. Dennis Menke drove in two runs with a homer and single and Ty CJline tripled, doubled and singled, leading Milwaukee to a 64 victory over Houston. The Philadelphia Phillies scored in the 14th inning on three walks and Alex infield single to nip Pittobingh 1-0 behind the five- hit idtching of Jim Bunning and Jack Baldschun. spom imiu Thursday Ctty Jtedor ToaraaaMBl. I bm Paik.

BJB. B08IMB HUTDfO-lterill Aadttortaaa. aB day. gJB. OMte, EU Diaaioad.

7:29. Friday BOIXBB SE411NO-Norih dMmgk Panhlag Aadttorlm. Aateriou rtam. B4CINO-U bo i fklfgraarii. nalM OtvkM Diamoad.

7:30 Saturday BOUEB Anurleiia Anditortm. all Fair- day. B4CINO LteMla 2:30 p.m. OOdjr-dMdtel City Aaiateari ajn. Plaiai Grwv aad SoBlor Opm.

Pool Neely Wins $10 For Broking Blocking Sled Evanston, pace slowed down a bit Wednesday as the AH Star football squad again went through two workouts in preparation for toeir 6 game with the Cleveland Browns in Soldiers Field. Head Coach Otto Gramah was 243 pmrscms at 4,078, while mu tuel handle whs up $672 at 6178.946. had practically the entire All Star squad spending part of the time running the plays of the National Football League champions for toe benefit of the defense. Tackle Ralph Neely of Oklahoma threw a shoulder blodi hito a blocking sled Wednesday and broke the metal bar on the sled. The feat cost assistant Coach Mike McCormack $10.

had promised the money to the first offensive Uneman who broke a blocking ML By HAL BROWN Star Sports Editor Mike Gorges rode two straight birdies to a one-over par 37 on the back side at Pioneers Wednesday as he closed the gap between himself and leader John Radican to only one stroke in the third round of the Lincoln City Boys Junior Golf Tournament Playing In the same (liree- some, Radican started the day with a six stroke lead on Gorges and held it as both shot five-over-par 41t on the front nine. But the 15-year-old Gorges, who scored a hole-in-one Tuesday at Hlllcrest, gained two strokes when Radican took bogey-5s on both the 10th and 12th holes. Gorges then birdied the 274-yard, par4 14th and the 446-yard, par-5 15th to cut the margin to one stroke, a deficit he will try to pick up in final round at Holmes Park. Radican have a birdie in the entire round, shooting 41 on the front and 4Z on the back for an 83. only birdies were his two at Nos.

14 and 15. John Wright, who was in third place entering third round, dropped far down the list in the championship flight with a 91 at Pioneers. The 91 leaves him with a 270 total, 23 shots back of the leader. Gordon Jones with an 81 Wednesday for and Fred Kosswith an 84 for 2M both passed Wright. The winners and runners-up in each flight will be honored at a banquet at the HiDcrest Country Club at 7:30 tonight with the Lincoln City Golf Association sponsoring the affair.

The golfers will use the same tee times today at Holmes that were used Wednesday at Pioneers. The championship flight: Joha Radicaa Mike OorgM Gordon mm Fred John Wriiht Rex Mercer Tom Deitemeyer Bill Eaton Terry Tyler Bryan GroMCUp Jim Dan Hartman Douf Deeter Du Dreasribaon BUI Ron Campbell Tim STAFF PHOTO BY WEB BAY STORY AT RIGHT JOHN RADICAN Lead Is Slim. Non-Skating Parents AiJ Daughters' Feats TWO IN COMPETITION By JIM DAVENPORT Star Sporto Writer Five years of relentless dedicatioii to roBer skitting iurve paid handsome for the Richard Barhe fam By of West Sitifield, Conn. AltiHKigh Mr. and Mrs.

Bar ile have never skated, their dedtoatkm to toeir two pretty dMghters sport hat resnited in a romn foil of trollies. Their daughters are 13-year- oM Darlene and 11-year-okl Ida Lee. Darlene is toe better known of toe two, but little Ida Lee is fast following in her footsteps. Darlene Wednesday after noon won the RSROA North American Amateur Roller Skating Chsunpionships Junior Girls Singles crown in her first year in the division. For the last two years she has been the Juveniles Singles champion, an event Ida Lee to capture Saturday in her Hrst year in toe division- Considering she has only been skating five years, Darlene has made a meteoric rise torongh toe skating world.

In addition to wfonng three straight national crowns, Darlene last January won the Juniors title in world meet, toe World Gold Skate Classic and has won 78 of 79 competitive freestyle events. However, much of toe credit for success must go to her father and mother, who each weekend ake Darlene, Ida Lee and heir seven-year-old brother Ricky on a 100-mile trek from West Suffieid to Norwood, to practice In big rink and to get pro- essional coaching. We practice 30 to 40 hours a week throughout toe Darlene claims, tice as much a 26 hours on Saturday and Thus most of the Barile practice comes on toe weekend, enabling them to keep up in toeir school work. go to Boston on Friday nigkt and come back until Sunday their father added. weekend treks are taken in an old reconverted bakery truck which serves as their home-away- from-home on the weekends.

my BarUe declared, referring to his dedl- cati(in to his skating. promised Darlene quit if she won today. WeU, she sure did, so have to live up to my he added. results: iBtemaSlato Fiaato-1. First FUgbt HoImM Ohuck SmlUi Jim Angle Douc Boiieaen Tom Baldwin Scott Doaek AUan Anstin Georce MUIer Jed Paul Phil Teller Dave Lebaack Jim Carrier Second Flight Rick Windle Mike McColra Neal Becker Mike Root Bob Gene Baskin Mark Tallman Steve Gajrlen IGUcr mil Third Flight Jim Saaae Bob CUUer Dennis Kik Bowan Steve Maanina Dan Harria Dove Flaiibaek Don Graham Fourth Flight Bin Tom Krocer Jrif Johnaoa Jim Dunlap Bob Rutledfe Tom True Iteve Ztogler Bocer Rlchante Edward Howard Brad Fifth FUght Kirk Potter Franklin Sllfar Mike Barnett Curila TramdnoliB John Saleatrom Pat Snllivan Mike Wilber Ronnie Saaae Gnc Kino Harlan Gu Guatefaon 24340-50-352 2364440-350 2414740-359 2384240-359 241-62-50-359 24144-SS-360 2434340-369 DeniUa Lofaa.

FUiit, 2. Pat Shan DOO. Tacoma. 3. John Nazzaro.

Redwood Obri CteliI.i 4. Gary LeioMon. wuttariMd: 5. Larry LaPoiri. Tacoma.

6. Jim CMhiw. Clevriand. Ohio. Jnrier Girl Mndea Darlene Barile.

Nwwood. 2. Linda Gyenese. Flint. Micfa.i 3.

Pminy Martin. Olytiwia. 4. Gierczak. Lin- oAn Park.

5. (Ue) Lark Muse. Ames, Iowa and Karen Marshall. Sand Leandro. 7.

O'Connor. Oak Lawn. m. Javenlia Paira-4. Paul Hcdrkk and April Altea.

Booaton. 2. Alan Debbie Mrlcktar. Grove City. Ohio; 3.

David Driacon and Vickie St. Clair. Peoria. 4. Ray Wtttera.

and Cheryl Canmo. Downey. S. Robert Dyer. and Mary Hanley, mirimrst.

6, Al Rabb and Margaret Layton. Pasadena. Texas; 7. Steve Jordan and Pam- ria Ruaaum. Memphis.

Tenn. Senior (David Taastnarl. IRanne Kmn. Iftebael Jacques, Nancy Lou Johnaoa). Norwood.

2. Sacrs- ento. 3. Porilac. Mich.

Sealer Mea's Flaate-L Edgar Watrous. New Britain, 1 Mldiari Jacques. Norwood, 3. David Howard. Hav- Maoa, JnvairieT Beys nr Waikar.

Ft. KOI Speed Kar- 2. Darrin Tampa, 3. Robort Ford. Alova.

OIUo. Javaaite Bays Gralg Aaieitiary. n. 3 Date Sprasme. (Xympte.

3. Martte West BMd, Wis. jSraaila -C' Girla' Kd Viciar Barnhin. Parido, 2. Patsy Johnaoa.

Ft. Worth. Tax.) 3. Jackie Bedford. Son Arieato, Tex.

JaveaBe Speed Sandra Gmdesi. Obmuda. 2. Kimberty Holman, Mt. Morris.

3. Pabicla Maria. Varooa. Va. Jay DudCion Criag Kochen Sixth FUght 4044-365 Dan Kounouaky Terry Andria Tramdaehs Dave Goggins 29745-53-368 Tom Gary Papke Dennis Burling Richard Deeds Mark Hayman Seventh FUgbt Kim Coonrod Tom Kehn Rogger mile Michael Spomer Scott Noble Rick Mike Conover Ricky Vuchetidi George Howard AUen Esquivel Eighth FUght Doa Hudmaa Tom Reams Dan Hergert Ross Teller Bruce Jrim Hargert Larry Oulbransoa first Rawing Champ CorneU won the first coUegiato win tien In Hastings Midgets End 61 Win Stieaky 44) snapped Grand unbeaten streak at 17 games with a 4-0 win in the finals of the Area 5 Midget basebaU tournament Wednesday.

Jerry Nicolarsen threw a one-hitter and Gary Erickson drove in three runs for the winners, who wiU meet Lincoln Roberts at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in the state tmimey at Yack.