The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 37

'NU Thinclads Race Past Falcons HmiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiniHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiniiiiiiiH Depth Problem Visible in Nebraska Win Running Game Dominates 48-0 Walkaway by Reds Jiuirnat ani) 5ilar tht SPORT By DICK BECKKR Bob quest for more depth on tne university of Nebraska football team was emphasized Saturday as the first two teams thrashed the No. 3 and No. 4 units 48-0. The Cornhusker passing, which was supetb last week, took a backseat to the running game as the Reds scored 8 times, but only twice by air. Willie Ross, veteran halfback from Helena, got things off on the right foot, dashing 60 yards on a trap play for the first Red score.

Bill (Thunder) Thornton, showing he has lost none of his class, belted loose for touchdown runs of 47 and 40 yards. Kent McCloughan, speed merchant from Broken Bow, also got into the act, out-running several Whites on a 44- yard pitchout from quarterback John Faiman. Quarterback Dennis Claridge scored on a 3-yard plunge and fullback Mike Koehler crashed across from the 3. The two teams completed I just 5 of 25 passes but the two touchdown passes were dillies. 1 d' 1 Faiman hurled a pass more tlQin Scores liecorn Ol roints; than 50 yards and end Dick 1 Callahan took it and ran for Lakers Move to 3-2 Game an si-yard score.

Claridge hit end Jim Hbge Boston, Battling Los Angeles moved to the threshold for 20 yards and a score, of unseating Boston from the National -Basketball Associa- Despite the fine showing by tion title 126-121 Saturday night behind the record-shattering the first two teams, Devaney 61-point effort by incredible Elgin Baylor and last-minute was a long way from satis- help from Jerry West. fied. The Lakers lead in the best of 7 playoff series final, 3 Several times he gave a games to two. team the ball on the opposi- Strong Baylor Leads LA Win Baylor tore up the championship final record book with his relentless scoring. The private on leave got 6 fast points 51 sec-i onds from the end to move the Lakers from a 116-114 deficit to a 120-117 lead.

Standinjis National Leatrue 5 3 3 4 3 3 a long jumper from the cor-; ner for only his second field 2 goal of the night, maintain- ing the edge for the winners. San While Sam Jones kept the Celtics alive with two field goals. Laker Jim Krebs hit Houston Cincinnati RESI LTS Los Angeles took time out with 16 seconds left, leading 122-121, and on an out-of-l bcunds play West was fouled Fhiladrlphia 3. Houston 0. St Louis 7.

Chicago 4. San Francisco 13, Cincinnati 6. Pittsburg 6. York 2. Los 5, Milwaukee 4 (nightI Ition 10-yard line.

TTie de- 1 fenses hold. still tough de- the Husker coach declared. have worked a lot on pursuit but nobody could LOOO hold anybody else inside the I i 10. We have the ness necessary on defense, i imagine we had just as many offensive mistakes as last week. Our running was but the passing good.

We gave them some more things for pass defense and there as many I pass receivers open Colorado Springs, Colo. Cornhuskers tripped Colorado and Air Force in triangular track meet Saturday. Nebraska, paced by its fine sprint and hurdle corps, scored 2 points to 7 2 for Colorado and 17 for the Force Academy. The Huskers entered the last event of the day mile' relay needing at least second place to win the meet. The Nebraska team nearly won the event, succumbing only to a great anchor leg hv Teddy Woods Nebraska got a big boost with a 1-2-3 sweep in the 120- yard high hurdles.

Bill Fasano led the NT sweep in 14.6 and was followed by Ron Moore and Fred Wilke. Wilke came back to win the 220-yard lows. Frank Buskers Sweep 3 at OL LrasI Gels Hill Win. 34 From Wires Norman, Okla. The team in its first outdoor out- finivcrsitv of Nebraska swept ing as a group, registered 9 3-game Big 8 over Oklahoma, claiming a hard-fought victory Saturday.

The Cornhuskers buried the Sooners 5-2 and 12-6 in a dou- Quarterback Dennis Claridge (lef t) talks with Coach Bob Devaney. .750 Vt .187 .000 .000 .000 Giants Blast Redlegs For 5th Straight Win first places and broke 5 track records and tied a 0 Nine records were broken. Si'Finter Ray Knaub was the oniy double winner, slamming the 100- and bleheader Friday. 220-yard dashes in 9.6 and Tom Ernst was credited 20.6, the latter one of those with win, but records. Ernie Bonistall had to come Don Degnan and Steve out of the Nebraska bullpen Pfister also scored in the 100.

in the 8th to beat down an The Cornhuskers i Oklahoma rally. Jerry Had- places in just two track dock took the loss, events. And it was 0 0 Eddy Peach, with a second was the culprit both inning one-run homer, added times. The CU senior took color to the game but 3 early the 440 in 47.0 and anchored j-uns paid off for the Huskers. tn ipprt Nebraska picked up a single ,1 nin first inning when taking the halfmile, Ray Slev-' who ens the mile in 4:20.6 and tk t' a Mike Fleming the two-mile in The added two a record 9-39 5.

second when Ron Sophomore jump whiz Vic- Purcell sin- tor Brooks and Larry Reimers Redrnond beat out collected blue ribbons in Schindel field events. Brooks sailed singled, 24-3 in the broad jump in the defeat ace final run Meyers, who won the pole, in the 8th, when Purcell vault. I doubled and scored on a single Reiners won the discus af- bv Ernst. By Willie Mays didn home run Saturday but Or-13-0. 4 Press ithe Philadelphia i 11 i innings for the Yankees Jesilers, 6-4.

BonwtaU hit a the Houston Coltsjbut an early 7-1 lead helped Felipe Alou and San Fran -1 of the first 6 innings, finish- SINDAYS GAMES Fittsburirb (Friend 1-d and Me Bean driving for the basket. He vork (c-au o-i and praise. connected on both free throws. Houston (Bruce 0-0 and GuistI at second Just at the buzzer, he hit a much better. They had miich; soared to their oth victory carry him through to his The coach did have Cepeda hit two.

So did The Giants scored each triumph. Phil Regan, line played Giants jump shot for the final count, (Hob- defensive reaction bringing his point total to 24. Milwaukee (wmey 0-1 or Hendley 0 0 yqu could hear some tone For much of the game, it; cincinnati (Purkey i-o) at San Fran -1 whcH they hit and what CISCO 1-0). appeared noted teamwork wbuld overcome individual brilliance. But every time the Celtics were on the verge of putting the game away, their younger foes stormed from behind again.

Tom Heinsohn scored 30 po.nts while Sam Jones and Washinston Bill Russell added 26 apiece for the losers. hottest period was Kansas city the first when he got 18 points Srtim" of the 31. He kept them in the thick of the fight at this point. His 61 total far exceeded the previous title series record of 50 points by Bob Pettit of St. Louis in 1958 against the same Celtics.

GAMES Pittsburgh at Cbirago. Milwaukee at Cincinnati (niKht). Houston at New York, St. Lrtuis at Philadelphia. you The second without a defeat, roughing up the Cincinnati Reds 13-6.

Pittsburgh and St. Louis I also remained unbeaten in the line had Bill League but the ing young Sam Ellis off in I the Detroit loser, lasted less the 3rd with a 6-run explo-ithaJi 4 innings. Elston How- sion. Gaylord Perry, a rookie, and Cletis Boyer, with 3 have much more on the ball than his Cincinnati counterpart and he gave way to Don Larsen who gained his first victory in relief. Comstock, Larry last un- Nine and Dick Callahan at ends, defeated team was knocked.

mound in the 32-degree hits apiece, shared hitting honors with Blanchard. Norm Cash had two homers for the losers. Nine pitchers trudged to the ter finishing behind 3 Colo- oklahoma rado heavyweights in the shoti fk-hmdA cf 4012 shean 2 "3010 Anderson 3b ,5 1 2 0 Chaffin 10 10 PUl. rf 4 0 0 0 Has'broek 0100 IN THE FIELD Becher Ib 5 0 11 Pearson 0 0 0 0 Pole Vault 1, Myers, 14-ti; 2 ftie) i Salerno If 3 0 0 0 Avants 10 10 Roark, Kitley. C.

Jesiferi, N. H-14-VY ss 4 2 2 0 Johnson 0 (New Track record). Purcell 4 2 2 0 Cowan If 4 0 0 0 Hish Metzaer. 2. (tie) D'- Redmond 2b 3 0 1 0 Fin'inder lb 3 0 10 4 0 11 3b 2b 4 0 11 0 0 0 0 Peace rf 3 112 Denton 4 110 Gretss cf 3 0 11 Potts 0 0 0 0 Fouls 4 0 0 0 Haddock 9 2 0 0 0 Ip 0000 a Black 2 2 2 0 Totals 38 5 10 4 Total 33 4 9 4 a for Tumiell tn 8th.

Singled for Shean in 8th. for Chaffin in 8th. d-Htt by pitch for Uregg in 9th. e- Singled for Pearson in 9th. for Avunts in 9th.

Nebraska 120 001 10 0 Oklahoma 010 010 9 2 Shean, Haddock. Clarks. 2, Hildehrandt, Hinman. AF. Los at San Francisco (night).

Jyrone RobcrtSOn UUd Lloyd off fhe unsullied list when I Voss, tackles, John Kirby Cleveland thrashed the Wash- and Jed Rood, guards, and ington Senators 6-4. American I.cagiie record). Knaub. 2, Degnan, 3. Burns.

4. Pfister, N. 120 Fasano. 2, Moore, 3. WTlke.

4. Gairdner. C. 6. rri fWO 1, Kenny.

Ni 2, Portee, 3. weather Minnesota. They starr, 4 Adams, af 9. (Track O- I -7 issued 21 bases on a 1 I 2. Bums.

3. Curt Simmons pitched a 2.3 and threw 4 DeRnan, 4, c. 20.6. ant runs with 3 hits and a sacrifice. Broad Brooks, 2, Meyers, 3.

Hinman, AF; 4. Hurtzog, AF. 24-5U (Track record). Discus-1. Reiners.

2, Crumpacker, 3. Granc. 4. Galbos, C. D- 140-44.

ON THE TRACK Stevens. 2. Griffith. 3, Altizio, 4, Wftemeyer, AF. 4:20.6.

(Track record). Douglas. Redmond and Becher; Anderson and Becher. 7. Nebraska 2H Purcell.

3B Beecher. HR Peach. SB Anderson. Denton, Gregg. Schindel.

SH Smith. SF Peach IP ER BB SO Haddock (1, o-l) 3 2-3 7 4 4 3 5 7 Michka, center. I The second backfield, which .500 I .500 .500 .400 I .333 1 .333 1 Tunnc'l Pearson Krnsl The Pirates made it 3 in a self and fanned 11 to register 4 ,4 41 DzvH row, easilv defeating the New i his first victory for the Cards, accounted for 3 of the 8 Red Mets, who have yet to Don Cardwell, Cubs ace, was hittei, banged 3 safeties halls. The winner 2 wiike. 2 oairdncr.

self and fanned 11 to register Keane. 4. Jone.s. af 23.5. p.uni 2 1-3 2 1 1 7 7 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 4 1 0 0 1 touchdowns included Faiman at quarterback, Dave Theisen and McCloughan, halfbacks, and Koehler, fullback.

McCloughan also broke for SATIRD.AY’S RESULTS New York 11. Detroit 5. Baltimore 3, Boston 0. Cleveland 6. W'ashington 4.

Los Angeles 12, Minnesota 5. Kansas City 7. Chicago 3. GAMES Boston (Cisco 0-0 and Schwall 0-1) at Baltimore (Barber 0-0 and Hoeft 0-0) (2), daSnCS Ot 300 ID win a game in 3 attempts. The score was 6-2.

The Cardinals whipped the Chicago Cubs 7-4 for their 3rd straight as Stan Musial clubbed his 25 yards once while Faiman 445 th career homer and ran a keeper for 17. showed still spry at 41 In the first backfield Ross by stealing a base. charged with his second loss. In a pair of night games, Los Angeles defeated Milwaukee, 5-4, in a National League contest, and Kansas City dumped Chicago, 7-3, in the American League. The Phillies were held to and Ma- New Yankeesj6 hits by two Houston pitch- washingtoD and touchdown scamper.j faiucd revGOge over Iers but a couple of bunts, an 0) af Cleveland (I onovan 1-0 and Ferry i in nolrAtt unnnincr anrl pniiniA nf nnn Baylor had 33 points in the i i Rudv Johnson hit for 18 and beating in Detroit, winning error and a couple of nop first half, smashing the weiroUMMossi Thornton had a smash 11-5 from the Tigers as John-1 fly hits accounted for all 3 mark of 29, set by Joe FulkS Angeles (Brba at Minnesota I -to (Kralick 0-1).

Claridge of Philadelphia in 1947 and Cbieago (Pirarro 1-0) at Kansas City tied by Pettit 4 vears ago. i Continued on Page 4D, Col. 1. i x. hit one smartly Continued on Page 4D, Col.

4. ny Blanchard drove in 4 runs runs. Ken Johnson was the with a home run and single, loser. little Sgh Lane Defeats Slugger Molina San Jose, Calif. Cagey southpaw Kenny Lane, the 30- year-old veteran from Muskegon, handed slugger Luis Molina a thorough boxing lesson and his first professional defeat Saturday night in their nationally televised 10-round bout.

Lane, puzzled thei 137V4 pound San Jose favorite with his southpaw punching! through most of the Hght and, withstood a rally to win an; unanimous verdict before' about 3,000 fans at San Jose Civic Auditorium. The loss was the first in 20 fights for Molina who suffered a cut under his left eye in the 5th round and opened a slash over left eye in the 8th. Canny Kenny stung Molina with right-left combinations and successfully boxed his way out of range when the hard puncher threw his best shots. He had Molina bleeding from the nose from the 3rd round on and the local battler carried away bruises under both eyes. Wage 3D I Sports Slate Sunday Local Retriever Trials Nebraska Dog Hunt Club, No.

48th all day. National Baseball Yankees v. Tigers, TV-6 10, 12:30 p.m.; Pirates v. Mets, TV-3, 1 p.m. Rookie catcher Bob Rodgers batted in 5 runs with a single and bases loadeed triple to help the Los 2 Angels overcome Minnesota 12-5.

Baltimore shut out Boston 3-0 behind the two-hit pitching of Chuck Estrada and Dick Hall. Young Art a a pitched his second straight complete game triumph for Bill Mazeroski hit a home run, Dick Stuart a triple and Roberto Clemente two doubles and a single to do most of the damage in the second straight triumph over the Mets. Vinegar Bend Mizell, with the relief help of ElRoy Face in the 8th, won his first game of the campaign. Ralph Terry failed to last was Ryne Duren the loser was Georges randa, a French who should be accustomed to hockey weather. LeRoy Thomas had a 3-run homer for the Angels.

Brooks Robinson and Gus Triandos i back-to-back homers for Baltimore off Gene Conley in the second inning, providing enough runs for Estrada to register his first victory. The Baltimore right-hander had to leave in the 8th because of a blister on his finger but Hall preserved his shutout. irat'k ret ord). Fleming. 2, ler, Al-; 3, McCoy, 4, Fuller.

AF 9 39.5. Canadian (Track record). Mile Colorado (Burnii. Gairdner. Heath.

Woods); 2. Nebraska: 3, Air Force (Track Record). Mrs. Lopez Dies Tampa, Fla. UP) Mrs.

Faustina Lopez, 87-year-old mother of Chicago White Sox mairager A1 Lopez, died Saturday. Mrs. was a native of Spain and lived in Tampa 60 vears. lUned to two hatters In 8lh. Iloekev AMERICAN LEAGUE Kufiato 1.

Hershey 0 (Buffalo leads best-of-5 semifinal series, 2-1). i'B Denton HaddtKk. By lladiltK'k (Salerno); by Bonistall (Potu). U'-Mistlee and Luchen. i 215.

A Celses Lnlers Drake Relays Des Moines UP) John Uelses, the only pole vaulter to clear 16 feet, will appear in a special AAU vault at the Drake Relays Apr. 27, relays director Bob Karnes said Saturday night. The special ixile vault will be held Friday afternoon, with most of the other Drake features set for Saturday. W-Club Meet Wednesday Page 4D Monday Local Baseball Little Chiefs Registration, p.m. at Whittier, Everett, Irving and Millard Lefler Junior Highs, Calvert and Holmes Grade Schools and Northeast High school.

Basketball Harlem Globetrotters v. College All- Stars, Pershing Auditorium, 15th 8 p.m. Track Lancaster County Meet, Wesleyan Field, 53rd Huntington. Collejse Tennis STATE COLLEGE NEBRASKA WESLEYAN 7, Dana 0 Tech Land 5 on Shrine Rosters By CONDE SARGENT Prep Sports Writer Lincoln undefeated football team has landed a good share of the Shrine South all-star team. The 66 players toil in the 4th annual charity game Aug.

18 included 5 members of state championship club. Tabbed were Quarterback Dave Lebsack, End Skip Peterson, Center Chuck Squier, Tackle Mick Pierce, and Halfback Gary Meuhlhausen. Announcement of the North and South teams was made by Robert C. (Bob) Russell, president of Shrine Bowl which sponsored the annual game between graduated high school seniors. Omaha Tech was the only other school to equal contribution.

Tech will have 5 representatives on the North team. Backs Fred Farthing, Hally Rutledge, Ron Turner, Tackle Lynn Harris and End James Prater were Trojan choices of Shrine coaches. The 33-man squads will represent 37 different schools when they collide at Memorial Stadium this summer. The South has won the previous 3 games. Total contribution from the contest to crippled children has exceeded $172,000.

Schools represented for the first time are Omaha Bishop Ryan, Omaha Cathedral, Dorchester, Sutton, Kimball, North Platte, West Point Guardian Angel, Polk, and Seward Concordia. Head coaches Cliff Dale of Fairbury for the South and Don Leahy of Creighton Prep for the North, expressed elation with their squads, which include all members of The Sunday Journal and Star All-State team plus numerous class all-staters. The Highway 30-30A dividing line, used as usual to divide the talent, sent 6 all-staters to the North and 5 to the South. North all-staters are End Grant Simmons of Omaha Benson, Tackle Bill Dunn of Omaha North, Guards -Mike Kennedy of Omaha Benson and Bert Hetrick of Omaha North, Back Keith Grimes of Columbus, and Center Brent Krantz of Blair. South award winners are Lebsack and Peterson, backs Kelly Petersen of Cozad, Ron Poggemeyer of Nebraska City and Tackle Jim Brown of Omaha Central.

That sends a majority of the dream team linemen to the North and three-fourths of the backfield to the South. Even at this early date, it is presumed that South coach Dale will wind his offense around the highly-regarded quarterbacking skills of Lebsack. Depth apparently will be present on both teams. Dale and Leahy have said there were more good players in the state than ever before, even though individual stars as numerous. South assistant coaches are Ollie Smith of Hastings; Bill James, of Bellevue, and Oscar Smith of Nebraska City.

North aides are Ralph Moerer of Grand Island, old Chaffee of Sidney, and Gene Pillen of David City Aquinas. Eight-man selections, one for each team, are Dan Tesar of Dorchester for the South and Kenneth Liska of Niobrara for the North. Tesar was a Sunday Journal and Star 8-man all-state choice. The teams will report for two w'eeks of practice on Aug. 6.

Training camps are the same as last at Doane College in Crete and North in Fremont at Midland College. The Rosters South Endii S)(tp Peterson. Lincoln North east; HoPPer, Auburn; Tom Cotton, McCtxtk; Woody Dismuke, Bellevue; Regy Green. Polk; Roger Meyer, liellevue. Tarkles-Dennis Getting.

Seward Con cordia; Bob Sterner, Nebraska City; Mick Pierce. Lincoln Northeast; Rich Birdsley, Auburn; James Brown, Omaha Central; Gordon Ham. Sutton; George Pserros Omah.i Geards Gifford Massie. Cozad; Bud Hackbarth. Fairbury; David Stowers.

Bo.v.s Town; Richard Omaha Bishop Ryan Ceriters Boh Prisbe, HasUngs: Chucs Squier. Lincoln Northeast; Hob Sitzman Lincoln High Backs Dave Lincoln Noith ea.st; Don Riedl. Cozad; Ron Poggemey er Nebraska City. George Coniielly Boys Town; Don Crum. Omaha South.

Roger Grant; Kelly Peter.sen Cozad; John Nespor. Fairbury; Bob Stu ver, Gary Muehlhausen. Lincoln Northeast; Roy Windhorst, Deshler; Dan Tesar, Dorchester; Jack Giddioks. Hastings. North Ends-Grant Simmons, Omaha Benson; Dave Krause.

Omaha North. Maurice Prauaer, Fremont; James Prater. Omaha Tech; Jerry Randall, KimbJll; Kenneth Liska. Niobrara, Tackles Bill Dunn. Omaha North; Jan Laux, Sidney; L.vnn Harris.

Omaha Tech; Gary North Platte; Larry Vtm- Tersch, Creighton Prep Guards Mike Kennedy, Omaha Benson; Bert Hetrick. Omaha North Steve Kuhnei. David City Aquinas; Norm Emanuel West Guardian Angel; Charles VanVliet, Creichton Prep Centers Bienl Kraiitz. Blair: Gary Dunn, Fremont; Thomas Letter, Creigh- Prep. James Bellzer.

Grand Island Backs cliris Beutler. Omaha Bensoo: Dan McCJinn. Omaha Cathedral; Jim FI hts Fremont. Ron Turner. Omaha Tech; Gary Hriohacek, Schuyler; Ron Wohiner.

Fremont. Stan Farrer. Grand Island; Hally Rutledge, Omaha Tech; Fred Farthing, Omaha Tec-h; Keith Grimes, Columbus; Larry Miller, Sidney; Steve Balkovec, Omaha Hidy Name; Randy Bernard, West PoinL.