The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 28

Nov. 19. Lincoln Jotirnal and Sfar Jeff Kinney Charles Moore High Nate McKinney Town 1967 CLASS A Ernie Britt Technical John Paden Brian Linstrom Prep NEBRASKA ALL-STATE Tony Eller North Craig Kozel Rummel Doug Hegberg Dennis Binkowski Town Mitch Klein Island Omaha Players Dominate Class A All-State Team Ify RI( AKIN Domination by eight Omaha players is the story of the Lincoln Sunday Journal and Class A All-State football team, in this, the Year of the Backs. Voting was heavy and close for backfield positions, forcing the reluctant whittling of some with most impressive 1967 and career records. Not a one in the backfield outshines any other one.

only member. Charlie Moore, raced for 862 yards rushing for a 6.9 average per carry for Lincoln High which had the best backfield unit in the state. Hoys Nate McKinney scored 2U touchdowns in leading the Cowboys to a tie for the Metropolitan Conference, though missing one game and part of another because of injuric.s. Jeff Kinney was the shiniest player in western Nebraska. The workhorse carried 189 limes for 1.050 yards, scored 18 touchdowns and nine extra points and participated in 65 tackles despite being used sparingly on defense.

Though dipping a bit from his 1966 statistics, Creighton Brian Linstrom is back on the ail-state team as the only returnee. This season, the lanky drop-back passer completed 124 of 227 passes for 1,538 yards and 14 touchdowns. He also scored 35 points. The all-state line was keyed for springing the talented runners on their respective teams. Anthony Eller of Omaha North, co-Metro champ with Boys Town, muscled at his tackle position to make running room for Charlie McWhorter.

The heaviest player on the all-state team at 220 pounds, Eller is a guard in the all-state lineup, mate Doug Hegberg of Bellevue pulled to lead the front-charging blockers for quarterback Mike on the option play and made 26 unassisted tackles despite limited defensive play. Dennis Binkowski led Boys defensive charge which held opponents to just 47 points. fine a tackle as I have ever says Coach Skip Pal- rang, a 40-year veteran. Center Craig Kozel is the first Omaha Rummel player ever selected and gained unanimous approval for all-Metropolitan Conference honors in the national division. For offensive specialty at end, Ernie Britt caught 22 passes for 278 yards and three touchdowns.

For defense Mitch Klein, a rugged performer who turned in plays in Grand 7-2 season. Tennessee Crumhles Ole Miss Statistics First downs Rushing Passing Rottirn yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Tenn IB TUT 107 14-24-4 15-2B-2 7-S9 2 2 48 52 Vtiss 11 52 1.11 98 )s Idaho eiass .1 Toam First downs Rushing Pa.ssea Punts lost Vairis Idaho Houston 11 24 65 511 107 111 1.125-3 5-91 9-29 2-11 4 1 15 55 Houston, Tex. Houston exploded for seven touchdowns in the first half Saturday night on the passmg of Dick Woodall and the running of Paul Gibson and Warren i McVca to coast to a 77-6 romp over young Vandalls. i Woodall started the land-1 slide with a 31-yard touch -1 down pass to Ken Hebert and McVea and Gibson followed (juickly with scoring of and 50 yards. Idahii 0 6 0 6 UiiU'itun 14 14 14 77 I Hebert 31 irom WooUall Hebert kn'k.

1 Mi-Vea 58 run Hebert ku k. run llelwrl I Heliert 25 from WiKKlall He- kick. 1 (bbson 11 run Hebert kick 1 Simpson 10 pass Intercepliiin He- i bcM kick. I 6 run kick. 1 Bailev 1 run kick.

1 11 Bell 1 run Heliert kick Idaho Toney 26 pass from Wickholdt kick failed. I Bell 1 run kick. 2 run Hebert kick. Pos. Name School Ht.Wt.

Year Britt, 0. Tech 6-1 200 12 Klein, Grand Island 6-0 175 12 Binkowski, Boys Town 6-0 19012 Paden, Fremont 6-1 200 12 Hegberg, Bellevue 5-9 18512 Filer, 0. North 6-0 2'2012 kozel, 0. Rummel 6-1 18812 Linstrom, 0. Creighton Prep 6-3 192 12 Kinney, McCook 6-0 189 12 Moore, Lincoln High 6-0 186 12 McKinney, Boys Town 5-9 185 12 Tech Nips Baylor Statistifs First downs Hushing yardage Passing yardace Return yatdage Pas.ses PunLs Fumbles lost Yards penalized Baylor Teeh 27 19 2.15 217 211 2.11 5 91 15-27-2 14-21-0 5-15 5-33 1 83 80 Lubbock, Tex.

i.fl Kenny 37-yard field goal with 31 seconds left to play brought Texas Tech a last gasp 31-29 victory over Bay-1 lor Saturday before fans to keep the Red Raiders; alive in the Southwest Con-! ference race. SPORTS SLATE Becking, Scottsbluff; Lee Brown, Ralston; Grail Kister, Hastings; Craig Argersinger, 0. Benson. Ilughes, Fremont; Kirk Orr, Scotts- hluff; Randy Badtke, 0. North: Bob Winckowski, Boys; Town; Bob Taylor, O.

Central: Marv Jacques, Lincoln High; Lonnie Tapp, Lincoln High, Tarpley. lincoln High; Henry Huber, Scotts- bliill; John Bonde. Pius Mike McGuire, Bellevue; Charlie; The victory, coupled with, McWhorter, O. Scott Daniel, Fremont; Jim Seder-' to TCU and i berg and Lanny Graves, Beatrice. win over Rice, shot Tech into a tie for second place.

The I showdowns come this week i when Texas plays on Thanksgiving Day and the I Red Raiders tackle on Saturday. i Both teams rallied with, great efforts. Baylor twice came from two touchdown deficits while tlie Raiders i also fought back twice, taking the lead the first time and i winning on the second effort. I Memphis. Tenn.

fUPD Tailback Walter Chadwick ran for one touchdown and passed for another Saturday to lead second-ranked Tennessee to a 20-7 victory over Missis.sippi, virtually assuring the Volunteers of a spot in the Orange Bowl. Chadwick opened the scoring with a little more than 10 minutes remaining in the first half when he hit Terry Dalton on a 10-yard halfback option pass. With a little more than a minute remaining, Chadwick romped in from nine yards out. Soccer-style kicker Karl Kremser added both conversions for the Vols and picked up six points on his own with field goals of 42 and 30 yards respectively. Tennes.sce 0 17 3 0-2W Mississippi 0 0 7 10 pass from Chadwick (Kremser kick) 1 Tenn- Chadwick 9 run (Kremser kick) Kremser 42 Mi.s.s -Wade 1 run kick) I Kremser 30 i 50,881.

I a Rips I I Rice, 18-31 SlatisticR First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts E'umbles lost Yards penalized Tex. Rice 123 93 108 10-25-1 9-42 3 13 12 149 67 9-38 3 23 Georgia (iapliires 17-0 VictorV Over Aiihiirii Auburn Georgia Fiist downs Ru.shing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage 4 16 8 2.55 89 63 62 It All events free unless followed by all times a.m. unless boldfaced for p.m. Siiiitlay Local Hunting Sunrise Sunset 5: IK). State Cross Country Midwestern A Women's and Girl's Championships, Wahoo, 3.

Passes S-W-l 5-15 Punts 11-42 11-38 lost 2 ft Yards penalized 20 70 Athens, Ga. Quarterback Kirby Moore, opening up a fourth quarter passing attack, directed the Georgia Bulldog.s 94 yards to a touchdown to sew up a 17-0 Southeastern Conference football victory over Auburn Saturday. A field goal by I Jim McCullough in the second quarter had given Georgia a I shaky 3-0 lead in a stiff de' fcnsive game as both teams battled for bowl bids. But a crucial offside penalty gave Georgia a first down at its own 20 in the fourth quarter and Moore some passing room. Auburn Gcnrgia ft ft 0 0- (1 3 0 14 17 tla McCullough FG Ga 1 run (Mcl'ullough kick) Ga Kent 1 run (McCullough Attendance 59.1)6«.

Baylor 0 17 0 Tn 14 0 4 run (Vinyard kiik) 12 run (Vinyard kick) 9 pass from Elynn (Cozby kiik) BC (Ireen 24 pass from Reed (Cozey kiik I Bl' FG 33 Cozby 9 run (Vinyard kick) 19 pass from Matulich Vinvard kick) KC 7 pass from Reed (pass tailed; Bl 1 pass from Reed (pass tailed) Tech FG 37 Vinyard Houston, Tex. Hargett passed for one touchdown and Larry Stegent ran 23 yards for another as Texas AiScM struck for two final period scores to defeat Rice 18-3 and nail down at least a tie for the Southwest Conference championship. The victory sends the gies into their Thanksgiving bay showdown with Texas with a 5-1 record while upset by Texas Christian i dropped the Longhorns to 4-2. ..................................3 0 3 BUe 0 3 AtM-FG Riggs 27 Rice-FG Put.ska 22 i AiM-FG Rigfis 30 1 AiM 7 pass from Hargett iPas.s failed) AiiM -Stegent 23 run (pass failed) i Attendance 58,000 I Cotton-Bound Rolls Statistics First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punt.s lost Yards jienaiizedl ('ar. U) 97 78 84 5-21-0 10-41 0 20 Ala.

269 121 72 9-17-2 1 20 Tuscaloosa, Ala. (LTD dynamic duo-quarterback Kenny Stabler and end Dennis Homan combined for their ninth touchdown pass of the season Saturday to spark the Cotton Bowl-bound Crimson Tide to a 17-0 victory over South Carolina before 46,105 fans. Alabama president Frank said it but come New Day lllh-ranked Alabama would be in Dallas playing either Texas or Texas He said Sugar Bowl scouts who had planned to attend the game decided against it after being told the Tide was Texas-bound. Stabler connected with a 38-yard TD pass to Homan i midway through the second quarter to make the score 10-0 moments after Steve Davis booted a field goal. It was 50th I reception of the season and I his ninth pass from Stabler.

Both are Alabama i records. In the third quarter -1 bama marched 61 yards in 15 plays, all on Tailback Wade capped the drive with a one- yard plunge for the score. South a 0 1 i only threat, late in the final quarter, ended when an end zone pass was broken up. Warren Muir, top ground gainer in the Coast Conference, gained TZ ground yards and caught a 10-yard pass for the Gamecocks. The victory ran season record to 7-1-1 while 1 South Carolina 5-4.

Both face tough season-end opponents with the Gamecocks playing Clemson next week and the Tide meeting Auburn in two weeks. Coach Paul Bryant indicated his boys would meet over the weekend to see what they wanted to do about a post season contest, but it appeared they were overwhelmingly in favor of the Dallas trip. Alabama has not been in the Cotton Bowl since Jan. 1, 1954, when Rice beat the Tide 28-6. South Carolina 0 0 0 0 ft 10 7 0 -17 Ala-EG Davi-s 23 38 from Stabler kick) Ala Wade 1 run kick) Omaha Kiiighls, Dallas Kiiolleci Omaha Oscar Gaudet scored his second goal on a power play to help Dallas to a 3-3 tie with Omaha Saturday night in the Central Hockey League.

Gaudet opened the scoring with a similar shot in front of the net. The Knights rookie Bill Bairbairn tied the score at one-all but a slap shot by Bob Schmautz from inside the blue line boosted Dallas again into the lead. The Bill Carter and Ray Brunei teamed up for two goals early in the third period but with 12:15 Gaudet put in the tying score after repeated assult on the Omaha net. It was second tie in two games. Pro NBA Boston 116, Philadelphia 111 Baltimore 101.

New York 9.1 1.0* Angeles 127. St. Louis 107 Chicago 132. Detroit 1.10 San Francisco at San Diego, postponed Lancaster 1 i May Be Wrong By Don Forsythe As a grade school athlete Ed Lancaster skipped football and basketball practice once a week to take dancing lessons. was pretty the 6-0, 200-pound offensive guard admits, I was always pretty good sized and nobody bothered me.

was one time, though. The kid was on the same team and we settled it on the the rugged youngster recalls. Ed embarrassed about having been in his dancing classes now. He says it has helped develop his legs and coordination. I danced I never was he points out.

For as much moving around as done on the football field Ed just afford to be awkward. As a high school athlete in Shawnee, Ed was a little of everything in football. He played five different line positions, but is proudest of his accomplishments at split end where he set a school pass receiving record. Here, There, Nowhere As a Sooner been here, there and mostly nowhere until climbing into prominence to help solve the offensive line problem this year. was a tackle as a freshman, tight end as a sophomore and last year I was nothing.

I was moved to guard and tackle and was hurt during two-a-days. It was a new program and I catch he says. a junior in terms of eligibility, but a sophomore in terms of experience. also been all up and down the scale as far as weight goes. He ballooned to 230 pounds as a freshman and was down to 179 last year.

Now found the right place on the scale as well as the right position. Riiiiiiiiig Start Because not big, the 200-pound battler says just as soon and lead the bail carriers than block straight ahead. I can get a five yard run at somebody I have a better he explains. At the start of the year the Sooner coaches tabbed Ed as needing to work on a lot of little things. His dancing experience helped here, too.

His lessons emphasized the value of repetition. things over and over until you get he says. VIU Points First Since Buff Game Continued From Page 1 Shirts responded to the task, forcing Staggers to fumble with Stephenson re. covering at the Nebraska 22 This time, the llusker offense appeared to be moving with Patrick hitting Joe Orduna with a nine-yard pass and tossing one to Ben Gregory for eight yards. After Gregory lost six frying to pass, Patrick and Dick Davis hooked up on a 29-yard pass for a fir.st down at the Mizzou 38.

But then the Tiger pass rush took over and threw Patrick for a seven-y a loss and forced two incomplete passes, ending that threat. The Black Shirts, however, were not through and got the ball back again, forcing a punt that went out of bounds at the Nebraska 41. A Patrick pass was incomplete, He then lost five trying to pass, threw another one incomplete and followed by being dumped for another nine-yard loss. Missouri ran out clock, ending Husker hopes of sharing the Big Eight title (hey had held for the past four years and also ending bowl hopes with scouts from the Gator, Bluebonnet and Liberty Bowls watching the action. The game was a defensive struggle for most of the afternoon with each team getting into the territory only once in the first half.

The only foray i into Missouri acreage in the first half came on their sec- i ond possession and resulted i in a 7-0 lead. The Black Shirts stopped the Tigers for three plays and forced a punt that gave the Huskers the ball at i their own 16. Patrick hit Dennis Richnafsky with a 30-yarder that tied the split end with Freeman White I for most pass receptions in one season at 32. couple of plavs later, Patrick found Paul Topiiff open over the middle for a 16-yardcr that put the ball at the Missouri 37 and three plays later a Patrick to Ordima pass from the 34 put the Huskers on the scoreboard. Bill Bomberger kicked the PAT and Nebraska led, 7-0 with 7:30 left in the first quarter That was the last time the NU offense was able to push into Missouri territory until the fourth quarter af- i ter they had fallen behind.

I Nebraska was given an I excellent scoring opportunity by the Black Shirts on the first play of the second half when Barry Alvarez re; covered a fumble at the Missouri 25. But the Huskers were stopped just one yard short of a first down at the Missouri 16, turning the ball back to the Tigers. place kick was the first points scored against the NU defense since the 21-16 loss to Colorado. The Tigers move across midfield on their own volition the rest of the afternoon. The loss dropped record to 6-3, 3-3 in the Big Eight, with a finale coming up Thanksgiving Day against league leading Oklahoma at Lincoln.

Missouri is now 7-2 for the season, 4-2 in conference play and still has a chance of tying for the Big Eight title. TIRE BAR6MNS Road Hazard Guarantee RETREADS Quality construction materials 650x13 black or white 95 plus fox and a tirt off car All sizes sale priced NO MONEY DOWN SIX MONTHS NO INTEREST "U-SAVE" CAR CARE CENTER INC. 29th 435-2997.