The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

Soturdoy. Oct. 30, 1965 gfr 11 Finer Air Support Could Prove To Be Difference As Huskers Face Missouri By HAL BROWN Star Sports Editor Columbia, boasting a powerful Infantry- type attack with sufficient air support to keep the enemy off balance, takes on Missouri, a team that relies mostly on its infantry, at 1:30 this afternoon with the Big Eight lead at stake. An overflow crowd of 57,000 is expected to watch the two teams square off in a battle that is bound to produce enough bumps and bruises to last a season. The game, which is billed as the deciding game for the Big Eight championship, matches two contrasts in football philosophies.

Nebraska is a team that takes chances both on offense and defense, preferring to score from the 50-yard line rather than the three. The Huskers have found more ways of penetrating a defense than Gen. Eisenhower ever dreamed of. If they beat you by running at you, they'll run around you. And if that work they can go over your head.

Missouri, meanwhile, prefers to keep punching you in the belly until you weaken. Defensively, the two teams also contrast. Nebraska will take a chance or on defense while the Tigers prefer to roll up their sleeves, stand on the corner and slug away. Both teams have powerful infantry forces, but the contest could be decided on the basis of air support, something Nebraska has displayed and Missouri hasn't. The Huskers lead the nation in total offense, rushing offense and scoring.

Their chief competitor in rushing offense is Missouri. NU has averaged 269 yards per game on the ground with the Tigers moving at a 250.3 clip. But the big difference comes in total offense The Huskers have added 146.7 yards per contest with their air game while air support has aided it infantry attack only with 57 yards per game. The Huskers have struck quickly against each of their foes in racking up a 6-0 record while the Tigers have done most of their scoring by punching their way downfield a few yards at a time. Missouri has looked its best against the toughest op- MISSOURI FROSH DOWN Tigers End Seven-Game Husker Win Streak, 14-6 INTERCEPTED PASS BEGINNING OF END By HAL Star Sports Editor Columbia, freshmen ended a seven-game winning streak with a 14-6 Record Pay Offered At Atokad South Sioux highest pay ever offered at Atokad track here was paid Friday for win tickets on Foot Of Gold, winner of the eighth race.

The horse, owned by Henry Laird of Dakota City and ridden by apprentice jockey Tom Dean, was out front most of the way and fought off Little Radd down the stretch to win by a head. Foot Of record pay of $183.00 is also the highest payoff of the 1965 Nebraska racing season. Results First race, parse $800, riaiminr price flOOe. 4.year olds upward, 6 furlonas, Dean Dudley (Kruger) 9.40 5.00 3.20 Pan (Speaker) 4.20 3.00 Campie (Landers) 4.40 Also Lad, Foxy Moss, Duchess Kay, Fiist Run. a Choice, Lucky Cider, Image.

race, purse $800, claiming price ilOOO, 4-year olds upward, 1 mile A 1-ie, 4-5, Spyuin (Bird! 28.40 14.60 6.60 Vancel (Hare) 20.00 7.40 Wo Take (Landers) 3.80 Also End. Paddv Rose, Doll Pan. Ak-Ones, One Fine Day. Thrifty Buiady, Image. Daily Double (5 A 8) $131.80.

Third race. Purse $800. claiming price flOOO, 4-year olds A upward, 6 furlongs, Routbarb (Ecoffey) 7.60 3.00 2.80 Senator Beano 2M 2.40 doe Burrell (Hare) 2.60 Also Janet. I i Boy. Image.

Tanall, Ky. Model, La Ramo, Vacuum-Packed. Fourth race, purse $800. claiming price 4-year olds A upward, 6 A 1-2 furlongs, Force To Arms (Bird) 31.40 13.20 7.00 Cured (Hare) 21.00 10.40 Mi.ss Wilda (Jensen) 7.80 Also Kin, Siss Beano, Dundy County, Gay Blue. John Wendte, Wason Queen.

Fifth race, purse $800, claiming price 4-year olds A upward, 8 furlongs, 4-5. El Shaddi (Hare) 5.00 3.60 2.80 Belle Martin (Steck) 4.80 3.60 Seven Devils (Jensen) 2.60 Also Do. Watch Me Wag, Last Royal Red, Maude Elasy Future. Sixth race, purse $800, claiming price 4-year olds A upward. 6 furlongs.

1-5. Sleepy Brook (W Houghton) 19.40 5.80 4.00 Di. Thunder (Correa) 3.40 3.00 Vor Beam (J 5.80 Light, Cill a Norci-Lee. Bettie Button, Lori Rae. Na- Seventh race, purse $1200, allowance, 3 A up, 2 furlongs.

3-5. Jody Ree (Hare) 7.20 3.20 2.80 Dna Cabeza (G. Houghton) 3.20 2.60 Big Otto (Jensen) 4.40 Also ran-Navan, Kid Heathen, Only A Dream, Hi Sugar, Princess Dee. Eighth race, purse $800, $1000 claiming. 4 A up.

mile and 1-16, Foot of Gold (Dean) ,183.00 37.80 17.80 Little Radd (Correa) 4,40 3.60 Little Belisto (G Houghton) 6.00 Also Mr. Chamley, Whistling Boy, Portola Way, Stegilhar, Sioux Land. Pink Choir. Mutuel Entries POST TIME P.M. First race, purse $800.

claiming price 4 year old and upward, six furlongs. East Echo Crimee! Rancher Lucky Lip Cherry Qua Son On Glory Mr. Leslie Dusty G. Linker Also: Fleeting Dream, Bettys Menu, I Whiz, Ballys Pride. Second race, purse $800, claiming price 4 year old and npward, one mile and one sixteenth.

Annie Ross Good Bull AH Snick Watch And Ward Tucks Top Timber Lynn Keva K. Baby Wagon Polite C. Gonna Win Also: Pennant Bout, Mull, Open Cross. Just My Son, Third race, purse $800, claiming price 4 year old and upward, six furlongs. Phils Stevie Last Royal Red Early Grace Jui-gie Luwalt Lovely Fuzz Red Magic Pride Gem Moonlight Fourth race, purse $800, allowance, gear olds, six furlongs.

a-Tammy G. b-Kay Aye b-Seal stretch Mollie's Reward River Ruler H. A. Cindy Miss Lea Blen Countess Tops Fanney Nash a-R. Guzinski A M.

Craft entry b-J, Koinzan Gerturde J. Short entry Fifth race, purse $800, claiming price 4 year old and upward, one Iniie and seventy yards. Disdainful Miss Waters Sooner Flash Boy Mr. Kern Miss Henri Peddler Hill Shopper Dan Wise Boots Allormore Also; El Ricol. Sixth race, purse $1100, altowance, 3 gear olds, one mile and seventy yards.

Dr. Sunshine Vales Princess Comet Herm's Boy Double Chic Admiral B. 1 Will Not Bankers Upset Irish Fleet a-Isle of Capri Also: Jimmy, a-Big Fash. a-C. Cranwell entry.

Seventh race, purse $2000, handicap, 3 gear olds, one mile and seventy yaros. Dream Action Darla Kel-O-Land Lee Kay Admiral Roy Final Jest Mable Shall Again a-Candy Pine a-L. Harbaugh entry. Eighth race, purse $1000. claiming price I year old and upward, mile and three and one-half furlongs.

April Speed Bull Fly a-Boot Print Ariel Bog My Command Flying Hill Wizzy Lizzy Echo Bar Little Tea Aera Chance Light. b-Dakota Jim. b-Big John, No Take. h-p. L.

Merrjman A R. Dvorak entry, iMd 4 W. caUg. victory over the Huskers here Friday afternoon before 5.200 fans, more than half of them from the Cornhusker State. The loss was the first for a Nebraska freshman team since the Bob Devaney regime started at NU with John Melton as frosh coach.

An intercepted pass midway in the fourth quarter as Nebraska struggled to come from behind meant the end of the Husker streak. Trailing 7-6 and operating deep in his own territory, NU quarterback Frank Patrick faded into the end zone on a pass play while being chased, the 6 -foot 7-inch, 210-pounder from Derry, tossed the ball away in an effort to avert a two-point safety. But John Kazyak picked off the pass at the goal line and stepped into the end zone. When Bill Sangster kicked his second extra point conversion, Missouri had a 14-6 lead with 8:15 left in the game. The next two times Nebraska had the ball they were unable to move past the midfield stripe and the winning streak was ended.

offense spent most of the first three quarters in Missouri territory, but fumbles, penalties, and other errors stopped all but one drive as the Huskers fell behind, 7-6, at halftime. The Husker yearlings drove to a third and one situation at the Missouri 14 early in the game, but an illegal procedure penalty and a i yard loss by Patrick stopped that march, forcing Dennis Galbraith to try a field goal from the 32 which fell short. Nebraska moved to the Missouri 43 in the second quarter and Patrick then hit Dick Davis on a 19-yard pass play, but Davis fumbled and Missouri recovered at its own 24. At this point, Missouri started its first touchdown march that covered the 76 yards in eight plays with a pass from Stephen Sharp to Larry Moore gobbling up 53 of the yards. Rene Vereecken carried the final yard for the touchdown and Sangster kicked the extra point for a 7-0 Missouri lead with 5:18 left in the first half.

Nebraska got its only score near the end of the half, starting a drive at their own 34 and moving into the Missouri end zone 11 plays later. An offisdes penalty on Mis souri kept the Husker drive going at midfield. With a third and eleven situation at the Nebraska 45, Patrick fumbled and although Sam Buda recovered for the Huskers at the 37, it meant Nebraska would have been faced with a fourth and 19. However, Missouri was sides on the play, making it third and sixth the 50 instead of fourth and 19 at the 37. Patrick then hit Nestor Yannon with a 10-yard pass and Davis for 22 yards, putting the ball at the Missouri 18.

The final 14 yards came on a pass from Patrick to Sherwin Jarmon who made a leaping catch between two Missouri defenders in the end zone with 49 seconds left in the half. attempted extra point kick that would have tied the score was blocked, leaving Missouri with a 7-6 halftime advantage. Neliraska had drives stopped at the Missouri 23, 29 and 38-yard lines in the second half before the interception of pass gave the Tigers an easy insurance touchdown. Patrick hit 16 of 29 pass attempts for 179 yards, while Tom Penney was the leading rusher with 139 yards on nine carries. The loss leaves Nebraska with a 1-1 record after an I opening win over Kansas State and Missouri is also 1-1 with an opening loss to Iowa State.

Nebraska 6 0 M.ssouri .........................................0 7 0 (14. pass from Patrick). (run, 1). kick. interception, 1), kick.

Statistics E'irst downs Rushinx yardage Passing yardag Passes Passes interceptedb Punts Fumbles lost Yands penalized y. 16 99 179 16-30 0 4-41 2 20 position this season and in facing Nebraska, they meet a team rated No. 2 by United Press international and No. 3 by Associated Press. The Tigers lost to Kentucky, 7-6, and tied UCLA, 14-14, while compiling a 4-1-1 record.

Kentucky has lost only to and LSU and picked np a big win over Georgia last week. lost only to top-ranked Michigan State, 13-3, and includes a 56-3 thumping of California among its wins. Missouri's wins of 28-6 over Kansas State and 23-7 over Iowa State have not been as impressive as 41-0 and 44-0 wins over the same foes, but you can account for this by way of the Uvo varying attacks with getting its TDs on a grind out basis and the Huskers getting theirs on long plays. The contest pits the league's two top coaches with Bob Devaney owning a 34-5 mark since coming to Lincoln and Dan Devine compiling a 54-19-6 mark here. two top quarterbacks in NL Fred Duda, who has run for 186 yards and passed for 507 against Missouri's Gary Lane with 188 yards rushing and 200 yards passing.

In addition to the 57,000 tans, the game will be viewed by scouts from the Orange, Cotton and Sugar bowls. NU-Missouri Lineups Nebraska OFFENSIVE STARTERS No. Name Wt. lit. Cl.

Pos. Cl. lit. Wt. No.

84 Tony Jeter 227 6-1 Sr. LK 204 West 18 Sr. LT Sr. G-4 240 Francis P('ay 78 Jr. LG Sr.

201 Mike Fader 68 Jr. 207 Dick Kistner Jr. R(i Sr 0-2 an Dvke 249 6-2 209 6-0 22.1 6-0 205 6-0 229 6-2 221 6-5 Brown 67 Allers .54 Kelly Petersen .59 Jim Osberg 78 Dennis Carlson 85 Freeman WTiite 10 Fr(xl Duda 20 Ron Kirkland 31 Harry Wilson 45 Frank Solich Average weight: Line- Nebraska 228. Missouri Nebraska 186, Missouri 187: Team-Nebraska 212. DEFENSIVE STARTERS Wt.

Ht. Cl. Pos. Cl. Ht.

Wt. Name No. 227 6-2 So. LFI So. 6-6 274 Russ Washington 89 Sr KT Sr.

Hutch Allison Sr. RF Sr. 210 Waller 189 Sr. QH Sr. 6-1 200 Gary LatU' 21.1 6-2 Jr.

Lll Jr. 5-8 181 harlie Brown 196 5-11 RH 3-11 170 Monroe Phelps fn (I 70 85 16 22 47 31 219; Missouri 207. No. Name 88 Jerry Patton 70 Dick Czap 69 Mike Kennedy .52 Jcriy 63 Lynn Senkbeil 77 Walt Barnes 86 Ivan Zimmer 36 Lariy Wachholtz 21 Kaye Carstens 30 IVIarv 28 Bill Johnson Average weight: 2.56 6-2 Jr. LT Sr, 6-2 2.10 Bruce Van Dvke 66 219 Sr.

6-1 214 Bill Powcll 69 2.15 6-2 Jr. So. Bob Ziegler ,5,1 206 6-2 Jr. RG Jr. Vll 217 Don Nclson 63 252 6-3 Sr.

RT Sr. 6-3 208 Ron Snvder 74 209 6-3 So. RF 6-0 194 Dan Sciiuppan 81 162 5-8 Jr. QB 6-1 180 Garv Grossnickle 40 191 6-1 Jr. LH Sr.

6-2 207 Johii Roland 23 192 6-0 So. RH Sr. 178 Ken Boston 43 1,98 5-10 Sr. FH 6-0 196 Dick Bernsen 35 Nebraska 223, Missouri 217; Backs- Nebraska 183, Missouri 190: Nebraska 212, Missouri 207. TEAM ROSTER STAFF PHOTO BY WEB RAY WINNING TOUCHDOWN Bellevue line to score the stop the score.

Nebraska Charles King of Lincoln High bursts through the only touchdown. Dick Held, No. 22, tries in vain to Links Shun Bellevue LHS EARNS PLEASING 6-0 VICTORY Lincoln High w'orked for an early touchdown and then matched second-ranked Bellevue muscle for muscle Friday night to earn a pleasing 6-0 victory at Seacrest Field. Bellevue appeared goal- ward-bound the first time it had the ball as it knifed away at the Link defense at five yards a crack. Scarce Deer Permits Snapped Up By Hunters Deer rifle permits for the Pine Ridge Unit are almost sold out, the Game Commission reported Friday.

Only 11 permits remained of the 4,500 authorized there. Hunters snapped up 238 Pine Ridge permits during the week, as well as 188 permits for other units. There were 1,050 permits of the 24,150 sanctioned still available. FINAL STUDY SHOWS STADIUM ADDITION OKAY The north addition to Memorial Stadium at the University of Nebraska is safe. the final conclusion of a consulting firm from Denver in reporting to Business Manager Carl Donaldson.

The firm was engaged after rumors of movement in the stands following the Texas Christian University game on Sept. 18. The final report confirmed the earlier judgment of the firm. The four-point conclusion of the Denver firm, Ketchum, Konkel, Ryan, and Fleming: 1. The structure is safe for occupancy and will perform satisfactorily for intended use; 2 Visual inspection does not substantiate lateral e- ments of magnitude reported to have occurred; 3.

Field measurements taken during actual use reveal movements to be well within acceptable limits; 4. Precast concrete slabs are springy but adequate to safely support anticipated loads. But at the LHS 49, Roger Struble fumbled, and Lincoln Jim Riggins recovered it. Riggins then carried for two Gibson, Grant Top Majors In Runs Given Up In 1965 New York ers Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cards and Jim Mudcat Grant of the Minnesota Twins each gave up 34 home runs to lead the major leagues in 1965, the final averages revealed i- day.

Gibson allowed four more gopher balls than Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers, the National League runner-up. Gibson pitched 299 innings and Drysdale 308. Statistics compiled by the Associated Press also showed that Phil Ortega permitted 33 home runs, only one less than Grant although he worked 90 fewer innings than the ace. Grant hurled 270 innings and Ortega 180 in American League competition. KANSAS FROSH BLANK K-STATE Lawrence, Kan.

The Kansas freshman football team took advantage of five intercepted passes and a recovered fumble Friday to defeat the Kansas State freshmen 28-0. It was the third consecutive victory of the season for the KU frosh. An off-side penalty against the Wildcats on a KU punt saved the Jayhawk drive after the opening kickoff. Two plays later Don Shanklin scored on a 40-yard sprint on a pitchout from quarterback Bob Douglass. successive five-yard gains, hand, mounted anything of- and Bellevue took a 15-yard fensively, the Links were al- penalty for a face mask in- i ways there with the play that fraction to give Lincoln High i ended it.

the ball on yard line. the Bellevue 17- At that point Dave Will sprinted around left end on a reverse for nine more yards and on the next play a determined Charles King banged into the end zone, pulling a couple of Chieftains eight yards with him. The point after was blocked with 5:52 left in the opening period. At that time the missed conversion looked like it could be the downfall of the Links. if the Chieftains could put something together resulting in a touchdown.

They Whenever Bellevue, which had beaten seven foes before- NBA STANDINGS Philadelphia Boston Cincinnati New York Eastern Division Won Lost Prt. Behind ,2 0 1.000 ....2 2 ,500 1 2 3 ,400 Vj. 2 3 ,400 Linebacker Micky Doyle recovered a Wildcat fumble on the K-State 18 to set up the second KU score. Los Anxeles .4 2 .667 Runs of 30 yards by Shank-! line and 24 yards by Douglass sparked the drive for the third KU score early in the third period. KU went 42 yards after taking a K-State punt to score midway in the final period.

In the second and third quarters the Links gave up good-sized chunks of yardage to Struble and Mike Sadaj but made important no-gain stops on third down and two and fourth and one situations. In the fourth quarter the Chieftains turned to the pass, but Jack Galusha swiped a pair of them and Charles xMoore got another to stymie the late bids. The Links turned back, bid at the LHS 10 as the first half ended, a host of tacklers ganging on Struble on a fourth down play. Lincoln High kicker Mike Delaney helped keep Bellevue in the hole with punts of 41 and 54 yards in the final period. Statistics 10 DUDA, 11 FIERRO, 12 SIGLER, 14 WEBER, 15 CHURCinCH.

17 NET'M'NN, 18 WALLS, 19 UNIS, 20 KIRKLAND, 21 CARSTENS, 22 GREGORY, 23 ZEMKO, 25 THORELL. 26 28 JOHNSON, 29 ZIEGLER, 30 MUELLER, 31 WILSON, 33 ALVAREZ, 34 PAPPAS. 35 CRITCHLOW. 36 WACHHOLTZ. 37 MORRISON, 38 HAASCH.

39 BECK, 40 41 BUCKLER, 42 KUEHL. 43 JANIK. 44 WLVTERS, 4.5 SOUCH. 46 VACTOR. 47 48 TATMAN.

49 WORLEY, 51 UNRATH.c .52 MURPHY, 53 HILL, .54 PETERSEN, 55 DRUM, 56 NARISH. 57 GRELL, 58 HANSEN, 59 OSBERG. 61 KUDRNA.g 62 COLEMAN, 63 SENKBEIL. 64 McCORD, 65 GATZIOLIS. 66 MEYLAN.

67 ALLERS. CAN ARSKY, 69 KENNEDY, 70 CZAP. 71 WILKS, 72 STITH. 73 BROWN, 74 STROHMYER. 75 TAUCHER, 76 BRICHACEK.

77 BAR.VES. 78 CARLSON, 79 L. HANSEN. I 80 L. COLEMAN.

82 RICHNAFSKY. 63 84 JETF.R. 85 WHITE, 86 ZIMMER. 88 CASEY, 90 STARTZER, 91 KIMMEL. DPXANEY.b 94 RUDD, Missouri 12 ALTON, 14 KO.MBRINK, 16 LANE, 18 EST, 22 BROWN, 23 ROI.ANI), 27 THORPE, 30 POWELL, 31 REESE, VEECH.

33 MURPHY, 34 I.ISi’HNER, UEKNSEN, 62 ILLSEY. 63 64 GARBER, 65 PEPPER, VAN DYKE, 67 BOYD, 68 EADER, 64 POWELL, 70 ALLISON, 71 WE.MPE. 72 KRIEDERS, 73 74 SNYDER, M) b75 SHORT, 43 BOSTON, 46 47 PHELPS, EWING, 52 WHAI.EN, 5.1 ZIEGLER, 54 KISTNER, .56 WEBER, 57 CHfriTLE. 0 JUST, 76 MUNGAI. 78 PEAV, BERG, SCHUPPAN.

82 83 LYNN, 84 DARNABV. 85 WALLER, 88 ET.MORE. 89 WASHINGTON, Flu Bug Scourges Cornhusker Ranks JETER, ALLERS DOUBTFUL The flu bug has hit two of Prep Senior Dies Of Football Injuries Salinas, Calif. Ruben Perez, senior defensive halfback and punter for the North Salinas High School football team, died Thursday night of a head injury. The inquest report Friday said the 18-year-old death was the result of a cerebral hemorrhage and traumatic brain injury.

gjiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiniiinniHnmiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiimi I SPORTS I MENU Saturday HORSE South City. 1:30 p.m. Eight: Nebraska at Missouun, 1:.30 p.m.; Oklahoma State at Iowa State: Kansas at Kansas; Colorado at Oklahoma; Professional Poot ball League of America; Joliet at Des Moines: State Wesleyan at William Jewell: Kearney at Peru- Wayne at Hastinxs: Chadron at St. Concordia at Doane: Midland at Northwestern; Dana at Westmar; Omaha at Washburn; McCook JC at Trinidad. Colo.

St. Louis 2 2 ..500 Detroit .2 3 .400 Baltimore 2 4 .333 Results Cincinnati 113, Boston 108 Los 140, New 116 I 1 4 First (towns Ru-shing yartiage Pa.ssLng yardage Passes Passes by Fumbles lost Penalty yardage Bellevue Lincoln High Lincoln blocked). Bellevue LH.S 13 116 41 5-15 2 3-34 2 1.5 0 0 0 0 run 10 309 0 0-3 3 3-40 35 0 0 0 6 (kick top offensive linemen, it was disclosed Friday. Tight end Tony Jeter and right guard LaVerne Allers spent Thursday night in University Health Center. Allers was running a temperature of 103 and Jeter, a temperature of 101 Temperatures of both were back to normal Friday.

Dr. Kenneth D. Rose of the Health Center staff gave a 50-50 chance of being ready for game both players made the but prospects were PLAINSMEN TRAVEL- Revenge May Be Motive In NWU-William Jewell Game Revenge may be the motive when Nebraska unbeaten football team travels to Liberty, Saturday for a crucial contest with twice-beaten William Jewell. In the last 17 football games which Wesleyan has played, the only loss has come at the hands of the Missourians, a 21-13 defeat which spoiled the The only common foe has been Colorado College. Wesleyan whipped the ans, 20-7, three weeks ago.

William Jewell won a 30-14 decision last week. Both games were at Colorado Springs. Wesleyan will have to contend with the same type of modified single-wing attack which caused it so much trou- Plainsman Homecoming cele- ble in last 13-7 de- Sunday Island Comets. Pius Stadium, 4:30 Mondav at P3T1. bration last season.

game will be Homecoming for William Jewell. like to get to says Wesleyan coach Ray Sioux Westover. like to spoil their William Jewell, despite its pair of losses in six starts, obviously is a good football team, and it will have the advantage of playing at home in front of the Homecoming crowd. At the moment, it looms as Liticoin the toughest game in season so far and the biggest threat to the Plains- top-notch passer in quarterback Dave Lebsack. He has completed 40 of 73 tosses for 592 yards and eight touchdowns to date.

Dwight Tietjen, last most valuable player as an offensive end and defensive halfback, will make the trip this weekend, marking the first time he has been even tentatively available since suffering a severe ankle sprain a month ago against St. Mary. It still is doubtful if he will see much action. Also on the dubious list are safety Dennis Gordon and guard Bob Olson, both hampered by knee injuries. PROBABLE OFFENSIVE Ll.NEUPS FOOTBALL Neoraska Ext.a Po.nt men six-gamc win- ciui) Qu.iri»Ml>.rck LuiK-hcyn.

LincoUi Hotel. BooD. I ning streak. over Missouri Valley at Lincoln. The Missourians will be improved because tailback Jack Patterson, sidelined most of the season with a rib injury, is healthy again and will Ije back at full strength.

He will team with fullback Phil Colwell and wingback Terry Bashor, the top rushers so far, in a ground attack which promises to give Wesleyan all it can handle. best rusher is Bill Rohrig, averaging almost six yards a carry with 416 yards in 70 trips. The Plains- II men also have top ball-carriers in Willis Weisbrook and Gary Muehlhausen, plus a W. Jewell (4-2) Cadell (190) J. Brown (215) T.J.

Brown (170) Maddux (201) T. Brown Gordanier (186) Buschmann (180) Beets (159) Patterson (170) Bashor (173) Colwell (185) Pos. LE LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH FB (6-0) Wesleyan Pelz (205) Fierce Covar (197) Squier (200) Fox (205) Parker (180) Quick (180) Lebsack (170) Rohrig (180) Muehlhausen (175) Weisbrook 40 Cui -Stockton Records 0 19 Midland 21 Tarkio 14 Wayne State 30 Colorado Co. p.m. berty.

Mo. 14 66 St. Mary 20 Co! Coll. 23 13 Doane 14 13 Missouri V. Greene Stadium, 6 7 12 7 0 7 U- quite so good maybe 60-40 against him Tliyee other Wachholtz.

Bill Johnson and Pete entered the Health Center for examination Thursday but were released and should be ready to play Saturday. had just a little flu bug and there much to said Dr. Rose. and LaVerne were a little But as of h'riday morning looked he was in pretty good the doctor said. as raring to go.

And Tony too bad either. was decided to take them along with the understanding that if they show a lot of improvement, they play Jeter, who would be difficult to replace on the offensive unit, also has been counted on to help out defensively if needed because of the absence of top defensive end Langston Coleman, recovering from a shoulder injury. Re-Examination Is Apparently Out For Cassius Clay Louisville, Ky. Heavy- weight champion Cassius Clay, floored twice by Army intelligence tests, apparently I due for a rematch any time in the future. I The question arose after the defense department announced Thursday that it was lowering intelligence standards for draftees and volunteers to get more men for the Viet Nam buildup.

But Kentucky Selective Service officials said Friday they have been informed by the department that would not be desirable at the present to re-test persons who flunked the test when standards wm higher..