The Lincoln Star du lieu suivant : Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 35

Iowa State Dines on Buffalo Meat I nree Shy Of Mark Stati.stii'N Buffuin Iowa I'irnC tlowius viiidaBo Iteiurn Punts Fumbles lost Yards iwnalued 10 8 22 0 8 44 1 27 15 1 .1 35 14 1 14 4S 1 40 Tlie young Hig Kight Conference team spotted the beefier, more exj)erienced Easterners a 3-0 lead before taking a 12-10 edge at halftime. Ames, Iowa Aroused Iowa State blunted Buffalo in the second half and rode quarterback John running and passing to a 2810 season opening football victory Saturday. Defenses led by senior tackle fieorge Dimitri and ends Mike Kirar and Ted Heinicr pinned the I-forination operations of Buffalo through the second half. Warder, who spent the mer throwing 2(M) passes a day, marshaled Iowa State 67 and 50 yards for its first half touchdowns. Sophomore Tom Elliott set up a third quarter score with a 39-yard punt return, and senior lineman Gary Gaffin set up the final score in the last 12 seconds by recovering a Buffalo fumble.

The game, watched by a Band Day crowd of a a successful Iowa State coaching debut for former Tennessee AIl-Americati tailback Jobiiny Buffalo opened its scoring with a 32-yard field goal by senior Bob Embow with 6:19 left in the first quarter. Hullalo 3 7 0 0 Iowa ........8 6 6 10 Huff FO Knitxiw 32 I.SIJ 2 run failed) I.SU Allen 32 run (kick failcfi) 2 run (KmtKiw kick) ISU War tier it run (run failed) ISIJ-FO 27 ISli Twlale 1 run kick) A M.OOO. Fremont McLaiii Rccords topples 1 TVT ork Rockets a I Atlanta rirst downs Rushing yardace Passing yardage Return yardage t'umhles lost Yards Statistics Fremont 7 88 21 11 105 33 14 5-22 0 3-9-2 (1 3 1.5 25 By VIRGIL P.ARKER Prep Sports Writer Lincoln Northeast started out at Seacrest Field Saturday night like it beiieve the press clippings which had Fremont as the pre-seaon No. 1 team in the state. The Rockets scored the first two times they got their hands on the ball, but then Fremont dominated play the rest of the way to claim a 26-13 victory.

On the third play the Tom Novak picked off an errant Fremont aerial and returned it to the Tigers 26 to set up the first score. Six smashes at the line, the biggest gainer a 10-yarder by all-city fullback Maury Damkroger, placed the ball on the 12. Quarterback Dan Cook then fired his first pass, a strike to Karle and the Rockets owned a quick 6-0 lead. the ensuing kickoff, Fremont managed just two yards on three plays. Then iviike Argello roared in to block the punt, and Northeast took over on 34.

Four plays later Lee Brockman smashed over from the three for the second tallv, after another Cook to Karle pass had eaten up 24 of the needed yards. With power runners Jon Strong and Gary Jensen alternating, the Tigers closed the gap to 13-7 early in the second quarter, with Jensen going the final two yards for the score. Late in the third stanza Fremont tied it up, vvitli a Larry Ronhovde to Strong pass capping a 55-yard drive. Fremont opened the fourth period with its third touchdown to make it 20-13. Jensen again picked up the final yards.

Then the Tigers gave Northeast two chances to come back for a tie. Fremont fumbled on its own 11, then after holding Northeast at the eight, turned around and fumbled again. But again the Rockets failed to reach paydirt. With the clock running out, was in punt formation at midfield. The Tigers surprised eve ryone, Northeast most of all, by centering the ball to Jensen instead of the punter, and the big fullback rambled 5 0 yards with four seconds left to pad the final score.

Fremont 12 yard from 3 yard run mub- remont- Jensen. 2-yard run Fremont-Strong. 5-yard from Ron- (Kjtk Fremont-Jensen. 2-yard run run Jewell Sparkles I.iberty, Mo. Tom Dunn gained 115 yards and scored three touchdowns for William Jewell Saturday night in a 44-13 football victory over Hastings, Nebraska, backs, following the blocks of guard John Jolin.son, rambled for 296 yards and the Cardinals pitched up 222 more through the air.

Hastings netted 125 yards on the ground and 140 by passes. RENT 1968 CARS Par Day Par easing 1732 Detroit (iP) Denny McLain was blinking at exploding flash bulbs and trying to contend with rapid- fire questions in the Detroit dressing room Saturday after winning his 30th game when Sandy Koufax grabbed his attention. The former left-handed great of the Los Angeles Dodgers, now an announcer, yelled to McLain: left the ball park. screaming out there for said McLain. want to until we get some cautioned a Detroit official, and McLain complied.

Then he made his StuUstics Fall First Hushing Passing yardage PfISSOS Return yardace through the mob scene in the way 4 ri 153 1 6 47,3 3 106 21 18 2.3-0 32 2 66 dressing room and back through the dugout to step on the field and acknowledge the wildly cheering fans who still were massed in the stands awaiting one more look at latest hero. At the same time, more police had to be called to hold back a large group of strong-voiced youths who pounded on the Detroit dressing room and yelled over and over again, want Dennv, we want The 5-4 victory cut magic number for clinching the American League pennant to four and made McLain the first 30- game winner in the majors in 34 years. Two home runs by Reggie Jackson left McLain on the short end of a 4-3 score as the Tigers came to bat in the ninth. A1 Kaline batted for McLain, who allowed six hits, and walked. After Dick McAuliffe fouled out, Mickey Stanley singled to center and Kaline raced to third.

Then, with the infield drawn in, Jim Northrup bounced to first baseman Danny Cater. Kaline broke for the plate and high throw sailed over catcher Dave head, allowing the tying run to score. With the outfield drawn in, Willie Horton lifted a long drive that soared over the head of left fielder Jim Gosger and Stanley scored the winning run. AP WIREPHOTO Mr. Thirty Denny McLain.

Concordia Stopped By Culver-Stocktoii Canton, Mo. (i?) Halfback Bob Bashinko hauled in two 50-yard touchdown passes then fired the winning touchdown pass himself, pacing Culver-Stockton to a 29-20 victory over Concordia, Saturday. Bashinko snared i first touchdown pass from quarterback George Bokac with less than two minutes gone. The speedy halfback then sprinted under a 55-yard pass from Bokac with five minutes left in the first quarter. Culver Bill Buckner broke a 13-13 halftime tie by returning an interception 30 yards for a touchdown as the third (juarter got under way.

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Minneapolis-St. Paul turned two fumble recoveries inside the 20-yard line into touchdowns early in the second quarter, then stampeded Atlanta, 47-7, on the strong passing of Joe Kapp in the National Football League season opener Saturday night. The point total, achieved before 45,56.3 fans, was a regular-season record for the Vikings. Minnesota scored 45 points against San Francisco in 1963. The Vikings, avenging losses to the Falcons in each of the past two seasons, owned only a 3-0 lead on Fred 43-yard field goal into a stiff wind in the first period.

Atlanta then ran into a raft of misfortunes in the second quarter. Minnesota recovered fumbles at the Atlanta 15 and 17-yard lines to take a 17-0 lead. Then Kapp stripped away all Falcon hopes for a comeback by riddling the Atlanta defense for 16 pass completions in 20 attempts for 191 yards and three scoring tosses. Atlanta Minnesota C.ox 43 0 0 3 28 7 3 37 pass from Kapp (Cox kick) 21 pa.s« from Kapp (Cox kick) 1 run (Etter kick) ft fox 33 3 run (kick failed) 1 run (Cox kick) Attendance 45,563. a 10-yard pass at the end of for what proved to be the winner.

Concordia had tied the score in the first half as Ron Viesselman hit Brian Xaber on a 92-yard pass play midway through the second quarter. Naher also scooped in a 9-yard toiichdowm pass. final touchdown came with five seconds left in the game. Concordia 7 6 0 Culver-Stockton 13 0 13 Cs; Vokac pa.s to Vasliinko kick faiU-il fun Giesselmann 9 to Brian Naber Wilt-e kicked f.S to Vashinko Fannin kick (on 92 to Nabcr kick taiUd. Vokac 10 pass to Bob I'an- iiin kick, fs FG by Fannin 7 Con Tommies 7 to Wilisc kick Nelson Briles pitched an eight-hitter for his 18th victory to lead the St.

Louis Cardinals to an 8-0 victory over the Houston Astros. The victory put the Cardinals in a position to clinch their second straight National League pennant In other NL day games, Willie Mays homcred twice as San ITancisco dropped Cincinnati, 9-1; Don Hutton of Los Angeles six-hit Atlanta on the way to a 3-0 triumph; and Larry Jackson twirled a four-hitter as Philadelphia whipped the Chicago Cubs, 4-1. In American League day contests. New York won its ninth straight by toppling Washington, 4-1; Minnesota drubbed Boston 7-3; and Baltimore clipped Cleveland, 5-3. In the only night action, the Pittsburgh Pirates coasted to a 6-0 verdict over the New York Mets behind Bob Veale and Sandy throwing error in the 10th inning gave the California Angels a 5-4 nod over the Chicago White Sox.

ayiie Prevails Statistics First downs yardatie Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Midland .5 19 9 2-15 9 9-32 2 30 163 ::2 10,. 4 16-2 5-3! 9 85 Wayne 41 Freshman quarterback Marty Going took over from injured starter Chuck Trickier in the second half and guided Wayne to a 16-0 shutout of Midland in the football opener for both Wayne struck first in the third quarter when Jim Fletcher took a (ioing pass 10 yards into the end zone. Early in the fourth period Don Griibaugh, laying defensive half, look a punt on his own 25, got the key blocks and rambled all the way for a touchdown. 'I'he final Wayne scoring came on a safety when a pass from center went over the Midland head and into the end zone. Midland 9 0 9 9 9 Wavne 0 9 7 9 16 ITelchcr 10 iroiu Marty Gintu; (Ikni Grucaiitfh Gtunaugh 75 punt gauuli kiiki Wayne salety.

Continued from Pafe ID had to Wyoming twice before the winning seric.s started. Cowboy kicker Bob Jacobs, hurrying his kick into the wind, sliced the ball off the side of his foot and just 17 yards downficid to give the Cornhuskers a golden opportunity at the Wyoming 36 with just over two minutes remaining. 1 he outlook brightened when Cowboy linebacker Jim House was called for pass interference against Davis at the Wyoming 28. was building as avis rambled for four yards and Green hit for nine to the 15. Suddenly the Cornhuskers came to a screeching halt.

Green blasted for five yards, but Nebraska was called for holding and the ball went back to the 25. Then linebacker Brent smothered Sigler for a nine- yard loss to shove Nebraska back to the .34 with just 37 seconds left. hurried second down pass went a.stray and he overthrew Tom Penney in the end zone on third down to put the verdict in the hands of Rogers. The strong-legged Iowan, who had booted a 49-yard field goal in the spring game, put himself into the Nebra.s- ka record book and was Just three yards shy of matching the Big Eight record of 54 yards by Jerry Hillebrand. Cornhusker defense, the national leader in 1967, was hit for 2.58 yards by the Cowboys, but had only one major failing the long Wyoming scoring pass.

Huey, who had 57 receptions ill 11 games last year, caught only one Saturday, but it almost ruined perfect string of opening game victories. He caught the cornerback Dana Stephenson in a mix-up and was wide open behind the secondary when Synakowski fired to produce the 10-0 lead with 6:13 left in the first quarter. Nebraska netted just 206 yards against Wyoming with fullback Dick Davis being the most consistent producer. He finished with 93 yards in 21 carries to lead all rushers. Dave Hampton had 73 in 17 carries.

The Cowboys 111 up Joe Orduna completely, holding him to four yards in 10 carries. Patrick, rushed heavily on occasions, completed three of 13 passes in for 33 yards during his stint. Despite his final 17-yard effort, Jacobs kicked for an average of 43 yards on nine punts to keep Nebraska out of range most of the afternoon. Tackle Larry Nels, middle guard Steve Adamson, end George Kellerman and linebackers House and Enleright spearheaded the tough Wy-r oming defense. The Nebraska offensive! line took charge in the latej going, however, as Carl Sel-: substitution scheme left! the forward wall with plenty; of wallop for the successful: stretch run.

nimiiiiniiiiiaiinnnmmiuiiraniiii By Signals mniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiinmi Hal Brown When I Buying or Selling I Real Estate PROFIT from GLENN CEKAL'S 16 years Experience DODGE ADJUSTABLE SPEED DRIVES ACCESSORIES The versatile drive with no extras, no hidden costs with ALL of these features: Wide range of speeds Base speed adiustment Adiustable torque control Excellent speed regulation Dynamic braking Reversing Magnetic amplifier firing circuit Full wave design Multi purpose TEFC drive motor Minimum maintenance Plug in modules Silicon controlled rectifier Automatic current limiting Surge voltage protection Front panel circuit breaker 2000 "N' 23rd Adams 1620 Street Dnva In Parktnv PRECISION is your WISfST DECISION CAU 434 8295 for INSTANT SERVICE RECISI He never won a state charnpionshii), or even a city championship; in fact, he won very few weekend cham- pionship.s. Space on the sports pages Is normally reserved for winners. Phil Breitfeldcr, who died Wednesday in an auto accident in Colorado, qualify if talking about winning championships. But Phil was a winner in other respects. Phil was a winiK'r in his feelings about his fellow men on Ihi.s earth.

He lived under the premise that no matter how much bad thore was in a person, there at was good. And Phil was the type, who could close his eyes to the bad while searching for the good. Smile on 'I'he (Hilside Phil was a lot like those nursc.s, who greet you each morning when in a hosiiital. You know they possibly feel like smiling every morning, but they do. There had to be times when a friend would have lunch with Phil that he was smiling simply to make the friend feel good.

No one could feel that good everyday, particularly a fellow with a bad stomach as a result of serving Uncle Sarn. Phil never made it big in golf, but he worked at it nearly every night. There is perhaps one good reason he never made it big in golf: He had a delicate golf swing which required great care, but instead of caring for it, he would try to help a friend. Many a night, Phil would go to the driving range to work out a problem in his swing and instead of working out the problem, he would wind up trying to help a swing so that friend could maybe break KK). Life Not Easy Life a bed of roses for Phil.

He served his term in the Army. He worked as a caddy at the Lincoln Country Club. He worked as a painter. Just when he apparently had found a good job, he left it to go wandering out West, leaving many of his friends wondering about the intellligcnce of his decision. But his decision was just another example of how he felt about his fellow man.

One of his good friends W'as Dave Olihant, a fellow who did not have the best reputation in Lincoln. But Phil thought he saw some good in Dave, just as he thought he saw some good in everyone. And he thought the best way to get that good to the surface was to get Dave to a different locale. So they left together, stopping awhile in Colorado, awhile in Las Vegas, awhile In California, awhile in Arizona, before settling in Colorado; Phil in Lyman, Dave in Denver, both as golf pros. Phil gave something to Dave he had never had: trust, confidence, companionship.

Dave obviously has now learned to give the same things. He spent the past throe or four days clearing personal business in Colorado. up Dave Oliphant got a lot of things from Phil Breitfelder. But he the only one. most people.

First Time Canton. Ohio Thorpe, who began to play- for-pay in 1915, is a Charter Member of the National Professional Football Hall of Fame. Phil had more to give than Four New York (UPI) William H. was, in 1877, the first League baseball pitclicr ever to wear spectacles in a game. OFF Firestone "500" Whites First Line Tires AH Slies Check Yoor Tire Size Get Oor Frice gates automotive service MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LoW'Cost I BEARitaO SERVICE, INC.

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