The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 25

Football Scriiiiniage Husker Whites Top 28-10 Mick Ziegler (29) heads for trouble in the form of Red defenders Adrian Fiala (left) and Joe Washington. By AL BROWN A tall Texan led the Whites to a 28-10 victory over the Reds in intrasquad football game Saturday afternoon at Seacrest Field and there were strong indications that the Husker pass defense that leaked badly against Alabama in the Orange Bowl was vastly im- Slatistirs Al Fierro, a 6-2 sophomore from Big Springs, directed a 100-yard touchdown march that put the Whites out front 13-16 late in the third quarter and the Whites went on to win their second of five squad games since coach Bob Devaney came to Nebraska. was the outstanding quarterback Deveney remarked as the game ended. did job all around. He used good judgment, ran the team well, mixed his plays up w'ell and did a good job of throwing the Fierro was largely responsible for the first three White tallies with his passing and play selection.

After taking over at the Red 36 when the wind halted Reds First downs 13 7 Yards rushing 10032 Yards passing 1.3505 Total yards 235 97 Passes 11-30 7-33 Passes intercepted by 2 2 Punts Yards penalized 120 25 Fumbles lost .1 I a good a Wayne Weber punt after traveling 10 yards. Fierro hit Tom Penney with a pass, putting the ball at the one-yard line. Three plays laier, he sent Mick Ziegler over for the TD with 8:13 left in the first quarter. Larry conversion kiek gave the Whites a 7-0 lead. After the Reas came back for a 10-7 halftime lead on an ll-yard touchdown run by Harry Wilson with 14:13 left in the second quarter and a 34-yard field goal by Ron Poggemeyer with 9:53 to play in the quarter, FieiTo again answered the challenge.

With the Reds threatening to score again, defensive back Marv Muellei intercepted a Wayne Weber pass in the end zone and got out to the one-foot line. Fierro then moved his White teammates the length of the field and into a 30 mile-an-hour wind that played havoc with the NU punters. Fierro kept the defense off balance with a varied running and passing attack. The biggest hunk of yardage was gobbled up on a 33-yard scamper by Ben (Iregory that moved the ball from the White 11 to the 44. The sophomore quarterback hit Tom Penney for 11 yards, passed to Dick Davis for 10 and Gregory gained another 11 on the ground.

Continued on Page 3C, Col. 2 rhe SfoHiig How First Quarter Time Left 0-0 Ziegler, 1 run 0-7 Wachholtz, kick 8:13 Second Quarter 0-7 Wilson, 11 run Poggemeyer. kick 10-7 Poggemeyer. 34 field goal Third Quarter 10-13 Galbraith, 4 run 2:07 Fourth Quarter Jarmon, .31 pass from Fierro Galbraith, kick 10:18 10-26 Vlorrison, pass from Patrick 10-28 Yannon, conversion pass from Galbraith 0:50 Reds ...................10 0 0 0-10 Whites ................7 0 6 lS-28 State Track ISIJ Nine Wins 6C Huskers Win Big Eight Track Title Greene Wins Schulte Award; Crook Runs :45.9 Quarter WIRFFHOTO Charlie Greene charges toward the tape where he set a Big Eight record of :09.3 in the 100-yard dash. Lynn Headley of Nebraska (left) finished second and Phil Aldridge (right) was third.

IBy CURT MOSHER Columbia, found a higher peak than Pike ever did here Saturday as the inspired Cornhuskers of coach Frank Sevigne ended 15 years of frustration to win the 38th annual Big Eight Conference track and field championships. With Dave Crook running the fastest quarter mile in Big Eight history in 45.9 and sprinter Charlie Greene and hurdler Dave Kudron scoring double victories, Nebraska ended a three-year stronghold on the outdoor title held by Kansas. The Rampaging Huskers had six athletes reaching a seasonal high and amassed 113 points to 103 for Oklahoma and its talented band of sprinters. Behind this duo came Oklahoma State with 80, Kansas 77, 48 each for Missouri and Colorado, 37 for Kansas State and 21 for Iowa State. Greene was the repeat How They Seoreil In The Field CL ISIJ KU K.SI’ MU OU 08U NU Shot pul 6 0 6 0 10 1 0 8 Distus throw 4 0 90 0 10 0 8 Javelin 2 0 10 0 0 47 8 High jump .7 1 0 0 8 13 0 6 Pole vault 0 9 3 0 8 10 0 1 Broad jump 10 0 11 0 4 6 0 0 Triple-jumps 5 6 10 0 0 10 0 0 Totals30 16 49 0 30 54 7 31 On The Track 440 relay Mile run 440 dash 100 dash 120 highs 880 run 220 dash 330 3-mi.

run Mile relay 1 Totals 18 Totals 0 2 1 0 10 12 0 4 8 1 0 0 2 0 0 8 2 5 28 37 18 48 21 77 37 48 0 11 0 18 11 8 2 6 0 11 10 8 49 73 82 103 80 113 iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitii winner of the Henry Schulte award as he erased one Big Eight record and tied another to lead the assault on the record books. In all, seven records fell, plus the tie which Greene scored in the 220-yard dash in 20.8. other record came in his specialty. Running in a sparking field, (ireene cruised to a 9.3. to douse the 36-year-old standard erected by Iow a Hubert Meier in 19,30 on the Nebraska track.

Aside from incredible 45.9, the outstanding time of the day was the 880 record set by Oklahoma John y. His 1:47.7 was the fastest half mile in the world this year and he went across the finish line neck and neck with teammate Jim Metcalf and only a stride up on Scott, who was clocked in 1:48,1. The other records established here Saturday in sunny 60-degree weather were the high jump at 6-11 by Ron Tull; the three-mile in 14:03.9 by Chris McCubbins of Oklahoma State the mile relay in 3:08.8 by Tom Konfax Witis Fifth Singles Curtail San Francisco Streak By ASSOCIATED PRESS Seventeen singles signaled the end of San 12-game winning streak urday as the New York Mets crushed the Giants. 11-4. The Mets collected 17 hits, but there an extra- base blow among them.

Still they were enough to half the red-hot Giants and also Jack 12-game losing streak. Fisher needed relief help in the eighth inning but nevertheless gained his first victory since last August. Cleon Jones rapped three hits and drove in three runs while John Stephenson and Ron Hunt addeu three singles each for the Mets. The surprising Houston As-; tros continued their hot gaining their 1.3th victory in the last 16 games with a 6-5 decision over Pniladelphia in II innings. Joe Morgan, who earlier hit a two-run double, drove in two llth-inning runs with a triple and scored on Sonny singlf Sandy Kouiax scattered seven hits for his fifth victory as Los Angeles defeated Pittsburgh, 4-1.

Maury Wills triggered the triumph, singling in the sixth inning, stealing two bases and scoring the first of tVree runs in the inning on Willie Davis double. double by Don Favletich drove in Pete Rose in the 14th inning and gave Cincinnati a 2-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs. The Reds were held scoreless by Dick Ellsworth until Tony Perez gled across a run in the ninth. Cleveland nipped Baltimore, 2-1, extending the losing string to four games, as Pedro Gonzalez doubled, tripled and scored twice Ann Gets Cheek Kansas City Whitey F'ord, dean of the New York! Yankee pitching staff, flew back to New York Saturday for an examination of hi.s ailing left elbow. Ford started Friday night's game against Kansas City but had to leave after two innings.

The veteran left-hander, who has ndt won a game this season, said the elbow first started bothering him a week ago in California. Ralph Houk, completing his first week as manager, said the condition appeared to be teodonitis an inflammation of the tissues of the elbow. Ford will be examined either Sunday or Monday by Dr. Sidney Gaynor, the team physician. ouk said he expected Ford to rejoin the club in Detroit Tuesday proviied Dr.

examination does not reveal something serious. want to get to by the All Star said Iloiik whose team won four of its first five games after he took over from Johnny Keane last Saturday. Slaiidinijs National San Francisco Houston PittsburKh 1 0 Anseles Philadelphia Atlanta New York Cincinnati St. I.oui 8 Chicago Woa Lost Pet. Behind 22 18 15 12 15 10 11 11 .733 .621 .556 .533 .469 ,455 .423 .423 3 'V 6 7 'S 8 8 9 9 im to back Sonny seven-hit pitching.

Gene Freese drove in four runs with a homer, double and single as the Chicago hite Sox alloped Detroit 13-3 behind Gary six- i hitter. Peters also singled in two runs. Washington withstood four-run rally in the seventh inning and edged the Twins, 5-4. Paul Casanova rapped three hTs for the Senators, including a sixth-inning homer that was the decisive i I In night games Boston was I at California, New York at, Kansas City and Atlanta at; I St. Louis.

I in the only NL night game, Denny Lemaster pitched a four-hitter and singled in a run in 3-0 victory over St. Louis. Eddie Mathews hit a solo homer for the Braves. The Kansas City Athletics defeated the York Yankees 4-2 as Dick Green, who had four hits, and Ken Harrelson hammered homers. Ed tw'O-run single in the sixth inning brought the California Angels a 6-4 victory over Boston.

Bob Rodgers, Bobby Knoop and Rick Reichardt hit homers for the George Scott for the Red Sox. Kasy Viftory Wilmington. Del. Bret Hanover breezed to his 47th victory in 50 starts Saturday night at Brandywine. add IndianapoUi 6 19 240 Results Vork II.

San Francisco 4 Huusion 6 Philarlelphia S. 11 Innings Cincinnati 2 Chicago 1 14 innings Lorn Angeles 4 Pittsburgh 1 Atlanta 3 St Louts 0 flames tlouNtun (( uellar 3 0 at Philadelphia (Jack.son 0 2 San Francisco (Perry 5-01 at York (Gardner 1 0 Los Angeles (Sutton 4 3 at Pittsburgh (Cardwell 0-1 or Sisk I I), Cincinnati Pappas 2 2 at Chicago (Hoitrman 1 2 Atlanta (Ciunlnger 3 3 at St (Mahatiey 0 1 Al liidiaiiapoHs Driver Rodee Dies; Andretti Sets Mark Louis Aiiierieaii Clet eland Raltimoie Detroit Caiiiornia Chicago Minnesota Washington Kansas Ity New York Boston Woo Lost Pit. Behind 17 16 15 16 14 11 10 9 8 7 5 8 10 11 10 II 15 16 18 19 773 .667 393 5 ,400 .308 2 3 3 'a 4 6 8'a 9 'a 11 12 Saturday's Results Chicago 13 Detroit 3 ashington 5 Minnesota 4 Cleveland 2 Baltimore 1 (alKornia 6 Boston I Kansas Cltv 4 New York 2 Games Baltimore McNally 3-0 and Miller 0 0 at Cleveland (Tiant 3-0 and Bell 1-0 or 3 1 2 New York (Downing 1-3 and Friend 0 3 at Kansas City 2 3 and Terry 0 0 2 Chicago (John 2-1 or 1 2 at Detroit (Aguirre 0 1 Washington 2 2 at Minnesota I Perry 0 0 ttoston (Santiago 1-1 and 0 1 at alifornia (Brunot 0-1 and McGlothin 2 1 2 Games Washington at Minnesota Only game scheduled. Sunday Local Auto fi th, Midvve.st Speedway, 4tiOO No. 27th, 7 30 m.

Sunday Spectacular Harlem Glolxlrottera, bowling, I I p.m. I dancing, hydroplane races, 3 p.m. (3). noon (7); I pm. 04 Indianapolis.

Ind. Mario Andretti set a new speed standard for the 57- year old Indianapolis Motor Speedway Saturday and veteran Chuck Rodee was killed in one of four wrecks that blemised the fastest qualification session for the Memorial Day 5(X)-mile race. Andretti, native of Tieste, Italy, who won the U.S. Auto national championship Iasi year, captured the No. i starting position for the 500 at an unchallenged speed of 165.899 miles an hour for the 10-mile run and 166.328 for one lap around the 2 2 -mile asphalt track.

A. J. Foyt of Houston, twice winner of the race, held the year-old records of 161.233 and 161.958. He was one of the four rivers who slid into the concrete retaining wall Saturday. He was hot hurt.

Rodee. 38, whose home is only a short distance from the old track, became the 57th fatality there. His car swerved tail first against the wall coming out of the main stretch in view of a large part of a crowd of about 175.000. No official attendance figures were given, but police estimates ranged up 200 000 Carl Williams of Kansas City, rated the hottest rookie at the track this year, also escaped injury in a crash, and Ail Malone, Tampa, Fla suffered only minor burns when his car hit the wall and caught fire. Eighteen driven qualified, ieaviqg 15 starting open 4' Rodee for the qualifying sessions Sunday and the following weekend.

They averaged 160.743 m.pgh. for the tests, compared with 136.052 for the 1965 field. Andretti, who resides in Nazareth, will share the three car front row with Jimmy Clark of Scotland, the 1965 Indianapolis winner and world road racing champion, and George Snider, Fresno, who will be making his second 500 start. As a rookie last year, Andretti finished third in the 5(K). Clark, one of the last runners, averaged 164.144 in a new Ix)tus-Ford, spons()red by the Chemical Division of Studebaker which quit making autos this year.

Snider, who ran before Andretti, briefly held the 10-mile record at 162.521 and the one- lap mark at 163,014. He drove the IvOtus-F'ord in which Bobby Johns of Miami, finished seventh in last 500. Parnelli Jones, the 1963 Indianapolis winner, salvaged the reputation of the new supercharged Offenhausers by i using one for the fourth Snider (lark Another driver who bettered record was Lloyd Ruby. Wichita Falls, in one of the new Gurney F'ords, with a 162.484 mark. Gordon cock, Hastings, just; missed breaking the mark in a new Gerhardt Ford, with' 161.059.

the lineup looks as of now Fifiil Ron Maiio Nazareth, Pa Dean Brahham Brauner kord, I 6 j. m.p Jimmy lark. Duns. Siotlanfl, lutuj, 161 HI: George Snjder, krevno. Sheraton Thompson Ford, 162 521 I Hfcond Rmw Parnelli Joiiev Paloa (alit Rev.

jOO ofienhauser. 102 184 l.lovrt Wiehita kalln, Bardahl (jueney-k ord. 162 33 Gordon Johncock, Mich VNeinlierger Gerhardt- Ford. 161,059 I'bird Kuw Jim McF.lieath. Arlington, Tex Zink 1 rschel Slick Biabham ord, 16 6 Chuck Downey, alii Wynn Wat- Kurd.

160 Ml, ISm Bianson, Champaign, III LfivJer (ierhardt Ford. 160 5 Fourth Row Jeny Ciani, lain Baidahl (iuriiev Ford. Jacku- Dunliarton, Scotland, Bowex UiU Fold, 159 472 Billy Foster. Vtclona, Hobbins VolUtedt Dflenhauser, 1.59 190 kitlh Row Roilger Ward, Indianapolis. Bijant i l.ola Lltenhauser.

1.39 468 Fresno. alif Presto BHPkord 159.161 tiraham Hill. London, Red Hall lajia Foul, 1 9 43 xixih Row Gary iingdon. Garden Grove, Vatis lluflaker Offenhausar. Mel Kenyon, Davenport.

Iowa. Orhardl- (Hienhauser, 158 555 Art Pollard, Med- fore, VolisteiR iXfafthausert Mijm More Big 8 Stories 2C Melton, Jim Shields, Jim Hardwick and Bill Calhoun; and in the mile w'here Kansas Conrad Nightingale ran The last race eliminated the record of 4:04.9 set by Ray Stevens at Kansas in 1963. There could hardly be one place selected where Nebraska won this meet, but it would be difficult to overlook double in the 120-yard highs and 330-yard intermediates. This was the one place where Nebraska had faltered in the preliminaries as Ray Harvey, who had won both indoor hurdle events, came up injured and run up to form. But Kudron took both and in doing so came up with his best times of the season in both events.

The Columbus sophomore won the 120s in 14.2 and the 330s in 36.9. Lonnie Sherlock scored a si.xth in the 120 highs. half was his best of year, so were both of efforts, and Dennis sixth place quarter effort of 47.6. And of course, Kent Tarbutton, who did his work Friday in the javelin, reached his all-time peak to nail down second place with a heave of 209-7 Four Nebraska school records also went under with marks falling in the 100,440, 880 and 330 intermediates. It was strictly a Nebraska effort as Oklahoma did about all it could.

Dave tYook Winning 4M.