The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 39

Unplanned Trades May Spice NFL Meet Miami Beach, Fla. Barnes to the New York new $9.3 million television deal, a 38-man player limit and a new version of the injured reserve will be discussed by National Football League owners at the annual meetings opening here today. Commissioner Rozelle, elected for a 3-ycar term at the 1960 meetings, said he expected the sessions to last about 3 days. With the owners, general managers and most of the Giants, Billy Wade to the Chicago Bears and Lindon Crow and Zeke Bralkowski to the I Angeles Rams. Although the signing of 1961 collegiate draft choices still has not been completed, many clubs Considerable work already has been done on the new TV deal that would cover two years at approximately $4,650,000 a year.

similar ex to about $320,000 each after to be approved by 12 of the 14 result, the f'ackers were able certain fees have been de- clubs to become effective.to use men like Hornung, ducted. In 1961, Pittsburgh and Baltimore worked with At the present time the league has no injured reserve list. When a player is injured Boyd Dowler and Ray Nitschke on leave. If the same Blank MRimUlUIBUllllltHNimilllt News reports that iHifintiHimiiHHitt By Don Bryani Sunday Sporta I quib I I Michigan State football players elusive deal with one network I network (NBC), Clcve- i condition prevails next year, raisgcl a squawk about poor mail delivery gives a hint (CBS) was abandoned in July affiliated with an- waivers must be asked. Some must be extended.

coaches on the hcene, trade presents a challenge to the when a federal judge found other (Sports Network) and teams tried to sign such it in violation of the antitrustother 11 teams used the during the past season, are eager to fill gaps that passed by facilities of a 3rd (CBS). Once a player is waived out come evident in the season houses of Congress and The league will consider a of the league he cannot be re- just completed. signed by Kennedy proposal to increase the play- signed until 4 games have The emergence of the Green in late summer, permits such i or limit from 36 to 38 men. been played. The owners will Bay Packers as an outstand-j single network deals by profes-1 The league operated with a 38- consider a proposal to re- ing club with young men'sional football, basketball, man limit in 1960 but cut to 36; establish an injured reserve manning most of the positions baseball and list.when the Vikings Under the proposed TV were activated for the The league voted to permit talk will A the other clubs.

None can afford'deal, each of the 14 clubs season. there is con- players military service to New York meetings produced to sland pat w'lth the Packers vvould share equally in the siderable suport for the 38-man play on weekend leave but a major 3-way swap that sent still on the rise. 1 $4,650,000. That would come limit, the change would have only for the 1961 season. a that the practice might be more than a local incident.

One minor rule change Spartan athletic director Biggie Munn confirmed that would make it illegal for a several players were denied prompt delivery of letteri tackier to grab the face mask; from professional teams during the past season and or- of a ball carrier. It now' is il legal to grab the mask of any player except the ball carrier. The pro football Hall of Fame to be dedicated at Canton, Ohio in 1963 will be discussed, Action may be taken on a manner of selecting players for the Hall. WTREPHOTO JUHGE.NSON quarterback Sonny Jurgenson (9) is injured on this play when he moves in to tackle Yale Lary (28), Detroit halfback who had intercepted a pass and was on a 66-yard return. Wayne Walker (55), Detroit linebacker, blocked Jurgenson, sidelining the star with a dislocated shoulder.

Lions Blast Philly, 38-10 Miami, Fla. (UPl) Jim thus were knocked out of passes from Ninowski while the beginning that it was high acrobatic receiving of All- Rebels Oiitelass North in Senior Hull and (Wos SiHtrkle In 2-7 Bond Rnnaivny I Mobile, Ala. Rugged North, touted to have the bet- Ronnie Bull of Baylor a ter air game, managed only massive Karl Gros of Louisi- 7 completions in 24 attempts, ana State crushed the 'defenses Saturday with their, so oros rm 1 one run Fuell power running and led the, so buii ss run qmith tn a 49-7 virtnrv in one run (Fuell 1 So-Miller 16 pass from tamy the 13th annual Senior Bowl kirk football game. Halfback Bull and fullback Gros scored two touchdowns each and delighted a partisan crowd of 35,132 shivering fans with their fierce rushes. Bull posted a new Senior Bowl record when he ran 58 yards early in the 3rd quarter for the 3rd South touchdown.

Their other scores came via plunges of one yard after the I terrific twosome had gouged out most of the yardage. After Gos and Bull had completed their awesome show of ground power, the South continued the rout on the passing of quarterbacks Billy Canty of Furman and Mike Gotten of Texas and 61 pass from Mehn Melin Attendance- 3S.132. First Downs Ru.shinit Vardage Passing Yardage Passes Intercepted By Punts Yards Penalized dered the procedure stopped. According to the the letters were allowed to accumulate until after the season before being given to the players. Speculation in East Lansing had it that the mail was withheld in order to the players from being bothered during the Regardless of the motives.

Uncle Sam frowns on someone other than the Post Office letters. Nebraska, Too There were complaints of mail delivery foul-ups at Nebraska last fall, too. At least two Husker gridders have asserted that their mail from pro clubs reach them until after the season, and reported several other members of the NU club had the same experience. While in some cases such a delay might not be important, there is a chance a future could be ruined by the hold-for-delivery practice. the way one Nebraska player explained it to this corner: was mad, and I think rightfully so.

Rome of the letters were from October and early November and had a bearing on my future. Draft Inquiry pro club wrote me several times that I was on their draft list, but they wanted to know if 1 was interested in playing pro football before drafting me. They want to waste a draft if 1 want to play. 1 get the letters and answer them, the club thought I didn't want to play and draft me. However, after I got the letters I called them and, after explaining the situation, got a contract.

wmild have been in real trouble if missed a chance at pro ball because of the mail delay. And some of the other fellows were pretty mad, Perhaps there will be a change in the mail distribution schedule at NU next fall. Ninowski and Earl Morrall the NFL all-star game at Los alternated in the heroics as; Angeles, Jan. 14. Pat Studstill and Sam Wil-iand ready.

Gary Lowe start-j end Bill Miller of liams caught scoring tosses ed it off when he intercepted pass the Detroit Lions knocked The Lions had a host of by Morrall. Jim Martin a Jurgensen pass on Miller produced the passing star Sonny Jurgen- sen out of action Saturday and scored a 38-10 National Eagles 47 and returned it 13 touchdown for the South, yards to the Philadelphia 34.1 Gotten hit Miller with an Fullback Nick Pietrosante 8-yard scoring pass with one carried the load to the 11 i minute left to play, and the stars as they trampled the kicked an 18-yard field goal 2(i point favorites. They held and 5 extra points, Jurgensen to 8 completions lone touch- Foolball League Playoff Bowl and 62 yards in 17 passes be- down came on King win over the Philadelphia, fore Wayne Walker threw 9-yard end zone throw to Pete and, when the Eagles held, North retaliated 30 seconds Eagles. ilhe block which made Jur- Retzlaff while Bobby Wal-i Martin broke the ice with his' later with its lone score Morrall scored once and he future a question ston booted a 23-yard field 118-yard field goal. a 61-yard pass play with and Ninowski each passed mark after one year of star- goal in addition to the lone Detroit stopped the Eagles quarterback Mel Melin of fugles extra point then blasted 80 yards in Washington State throwing Terry Barr scored twice on Detroit left no doubt from 3 pjavs to run un a 10-0 lead halfback Jim Dillard of 'I nizluhnma ratphiniJ for a pair of touchdowns in a playoff between the two runnerup teams which attracted a crowd of 25,612 in 81-degree heat that blanketed the Orange Bowl.

It was a satisfying win for Detroit which avenged a 2721 defeat at the hand.s of the Eagles in their final regiilar- seasoii game. And it also was the second; Devaney Out Offense; Seeks Fast TDs catching, and the Continued from Page ID. I Fischer, present Husker as i 4 I sislants who have been work- straight win in this strictly- tunity to become the. recruiting in the in- inBii nead coach here, he said. course, I would like to have all of them with me at Ninowski hit Pietrosante for' 9 yards, the big fullback; converted plunged for 2 and Ninowski North averted a shutout, hit Barr on a 69-yard touch- It was the coldest of all down pass.

Senior Bowls with the tem. Yale Lary intercepted Jur- Pfratures ranging between pass and raced degrees. It was al- yards to the Eagles 19, where; niost onepded result, Dick Lucas finally hauled; South set a new rec- liuliaiia Rally Drops Spartans 1 0 i gton, Ind. Paced by juniors Jimmy Rayl and Tom Bolyard, Indiana's Hoosiers rallied in the I closing minutes Saturday and defeated Michigan State 76-71 in the Big Ten opener for both teams. The Spartans outfought the Hoosiers the first half and went to the dressing room with a commanding 41-29 lead.

They increased it to 51-37 with 14:35 left before Indiana caught fire. Indiana scored 11 straight by Rayl to move to within 3 at 51-48. Michigan State pulled away again before baskets by Rayl and Jerry Bass made it 59-58 Michigan State. telf photo for-money bowl game gurated last year. 11 also for the terim period since Bill Jennings was notified his contract was a costlv defeat V'T would not be renewed, l)e- wds a tuMi) uticui jf they arc not a i.

vaney saiu 41 successtul obtaining the the all-M'L (luarleiiiack, sul- 11 1 ,11 thpni responsi- fered a shoulder separation I 1 bililv Is to own assistants. Ill to a siiuuuai Mpuiauuu Nebraska. End in the quarter, learn lim Ross defmitidv Goach Jim floss aeiimitiy reports on will come. Fischer. While it will de- Asked about the status of pend on the situation, if there George Kelley and let us are vacancies they certainly i will be the first two I talk to him down.

Detroit smashed to the 5 and then Morrall took it around for the score. Detroit kicked off to the Eagles 26 and Hill, substitute, fumbled the ord for the most points scored. The Southerners, dominating the game completely, came close to another pair ot touchdowns. They drove to the 26 in the second but Pete Schenck of WHOA, Earl Gros is halted after he made only a short gain for the South team in the first quarter of the annual Senior Bowl game. Making the stop is Ken Desmarais of Holy Cross.

physician Mike Mandarino called it of the worst ever seen, with all the ligaments He said Jurgen.sen would be operated on Tuesday in Philadelphia and that he the 27-year-old former Duke star would be all right next season. 11 4i 1 4 I ..1 quarter, but Pete Schenck ot ball on the iirst play and Washington State intercepted Kopr recovered for Canty's pass at the 4. Dctroit on the Philadelphia i 300 Game Highlights All-Star Keji Toiiniey Miami Beach, Fla. Bill Lillard of St. Louis Nixed Two Offers Big Continued from Page ID.

and they will be given very serious The new Cornhusker coach end zone. The Eagles tried gamely to get back into the game. Adding to the Eagles woes, tackle J. D. Smith was taken! to a hospital with a twisted reporters, knee Both he and Jurgen- hdni, Devaney turned We first started with the dow'n offers to become head' Michigan State offense, but i coach at Maryland and Cali- dropped all of the single fornia.

wing for a quick- But calling the Nebraska kick series we use occasional- job great Bob Devaney said. Vlounlaineers Morgantown, Virginia cracked 5th- ranked zone de-, fense in the second half Sat- iirday night to liand the Wild-; cats their first defeat of the 88-82. The Mountaineers winning! their 9th game in 12 starts, trailed by as much as 9 points in the fir.sl half, but battled, pass other drive by the South end-! --------18. Morrall missed one failure at the North 15 Norm Abrams of St. Paul, when he rolled a 300 last year and then hit Studstill in the pass on a fake rolled a perfect game the All-Star at San Berfield goal eluded grasp.

I Saturday in the $100,000 All-1 nardlno, Calif. Bull and Gros shared most 'Star Bowling Tournament. i Roy Lown, Paso, 4 4 a valuable player honors, and The 40-year old plumber, a led the men after 4 squads After the start of the 3rd Neighbors, All-America veteran of 3 fourna- with a 2688 12 game aggre- is a devotee of the multiple they marched 57 tjjeye from as ments, uncorked his 300 game gate. The slender, crew-cut offense to He yards for a touchdown. HHl top lineman for after opening with a medio- Texan blasted a 199-200-279- i declines to tab his offense as Retzlaff to the 23, Punishing blocks vre 187 line.

Despite mount- 255-933 series Saturday. as have bv Neighbors, Billy Booth of ing pressure strikes Dick Oliver, a dark horse 9 and Hill hit Retzlaff for and zVuburn end Dave in the last frame were per- candidate from MorrLsville, the touchdown. Edwards cleared wide paths was second at the same Given a lift, the Eagles running stars. Abrams followed his peer- juncture with 2,570. He rolled rammed 74 yards to the Larschcid of game with scores of 204 Saturdav.

Lot tie offer got me bail. But men tnei 4.game block of the qualifying LhosL bath Tor far. 2 533 wnose iieid goal gave pmia-: for davs and 12 was delphia a la.e-moment v.c- pound 5th piace w.fh 4 of 6 State tackle, was named the men's squads completed. Abrams rolled the first HOW GLASS ELECTRIC RADIANT HEAT INSTANTLY! ANYWHERE! I 4th Jl who had much have moved to the II llU-llltf Cl experience as a lo.ser. decided spread and double ing, al- D.ct to ca.st his lot with the Corn- though we still use some of fjll, hunkers and try to restore the same blocking on running their winning tradition.

plays. But primarily tried to spread out I .1 Regarding the aerial game, lAOUkul Devaney said, like to one from the 23. The Lions flashed 68 yards off passes for another touchdown capped by catch for the last 14 yards, and then went 61 yards in the final quarter tor another score. They capped this one with a fake Roy Kl Pa.Mi, Fi x.i.-- Dtck file, Terry Wa-vh Bill Uolionbicvviki. IH-tnnt Norm Si Faui, Minn.

Bill Lfllartl. St. Bill.v VVelu, St. Mo, F.ddie tncinnati, Ohio 24'M quickly and the forward rail Ul pass is just about the quickest way to do that, Kremoiit Fremont the" llyard ITo ba.k to take a 41 40 naii.ime Northeast in a siderat.ons, you cant base uams who stood entirely alone here Saturday your entire attack on pass. We like to pass some- The Tieers and running, sometimes broke even in matches won at 4 apiece but Fremont quarterback abihty but we use It to mean something, dual meet Villanova, which came into the contest riding a 12-game winning streak longest the country slipped behind early in the second half and, 14 T-M It E-lt frwn alter rallying once dropped off scored 3 pins to Northeast the uace a a i and could one for the victory.

"Hie results; pace again never catch up. Hod Thorn scored 29 points to lead West Hubie White bagged 28 for the Wildcats. Early foul trouble hurt Villanova. Three regulars committed S.personals each in the first half and ace playmaker OtKMS Fi, 4-1 Wally Jones was tagged with tmnrd a 4th early in the second half and out abou. 6 minutes.

not just to put on a show. definitely feel we need a strong running game, as Sood passing at- Ralph dec Kuady. waiting and raring (F). 110-Gmm Beech f.N» dec. CBrU- tenaeii S-1 127 -Gil Gunn pinned Ken 3 43 Spaniler dec Ijirry (Kl dci I ail Hutami tSi, 4 51.

145 Rub WeaterhoU Haynef X). 5 3 n. r- I m-Ulcii Dtvui (F) Both teams hit for 34 fiela ijMt i goals, but West Virginia won at the foul line, sinking 20 of weddei dec. non kox free Ihrowi to Villanova's, tor SO. muam M.

iN4 dM. Hun to go Bob Devaney. key 4MI KICXN I.F..401 3. FliUhurfb 0 Hutlale 4. FiUitburih 3 4.

RiX'Ketlrr Clrtrlaad 4. qurfafL- il. LI-AGI Muetreat Nee Vofk 1 TwreeM A. CbU-aAe LFAGlF 7, Chartutu CUeiee New Haven INTFRNATIONAl, I F.AGl'H 4 Fort 3-1 DU. Peel OmalM entirely in the end zone.

Detreil PblUdclphie iX-t FG Martin pus (Martin Del Morrall 5 run (Martin Dct-Siuitatill II pau from Morrall (Martin kick) Fhil RHzUff pus irom Hill stcMi kick I Hhil--ka Walatun 23 Det Barr 14 pau irom Ninowslu (Marun kick) Del WilUama 19 pau from MurraU I kick) Detroit PkU. Plret IS 14 Huahma Yardaie 58 eaaatOK Yardua 151 177 Pauec 721 Pasaee Intercepied By 3 1 PuitU Mk 5 M7 i Fumbiu Loet 1 Yards Peivaiued 29 79 most valuable line pertect game of his career on A blocked kick set up the a Minneapolis television show! first touchdown after less than 6 weeks ago. Pre-, standings a North drive led by Lar- vious to that, his high single first Mjuad 148 oi 144 women i scheid foundered at the South score was 298. A shirt manu- i9 Gaines): 6 in the first quarter. facturuer paid him $1,000 for Defensive end Bill Rice of the feat.

oh Alabama blocked Ed Abrams perfect game was cinTln.L i punt and Booth recovered the only the 8th by a man in the pat Grand mks loose ball on the North 12. 21-year history of the All-Star, WeinsU'in, Philadclpiua, Pa The South took it in 6, He has been unsjiectacular in vhicaao. m. plays with Bull bulling over; the 4-game blocks rolled thus from the one. All of the other.

far in tournament qualifying, scoring forays by the Rebels He shot 826 Thursday and 771 were drives that ranged from i Friday. 51 to 80 yards with Bull and 1 There is no set cash award Gros getting most of the for a perfect game, but the yardage. Bull carried 16 commiitee made a times for 133 yards and Gros special $3(M) presentation to negotiated 114 yards in 19 Larscheid picked up 87 yards and was the North workhorse. He carried 22 times. Gotten completed I of 9 passes for 76 yards and Canty 3 of 6 for 57.

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