Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 34

Parseghian May Vote to Meet Cornhuskers in Bowl Chicago Sun-Times Special heh, came the voice, of Ara Parseghian. The Notre Dame coach had been asked if. on election day, he voted for the Cotton Bowl, the Orange Bowl or the Sugar Bowl. The question is very big these days because those best bowls open everybody-the Big Ten and Pacific Eight are locked into the Rose anxiously out pursuing the most prestigious chups. heh, heh, a good said the coach of the Notre Dame team eyed hopefully by all.

voted this morning but not for any of those said a man on the hookup with South Bend. wants the Gator said Parseghian, which is what everybody figured. The Irish will be seeking the biggest game in the bowls again and the teams with the No. I votes found in the Gator Bowl But what Ara added calculated to send peacefully to slumber all those folks in iMiami assuring each other that the Irish are signed, sealed and all but delivered for the Orange Bowl. It had been suggested that the Irish could go back to the Cotton Bowl to settle the national championship if they continue rated 1-2 with Texas in the polls.

suggestion is a very strong LINCOLN, NOV. 4, M. PAGE 37 said Parseghian. we go all the way and they go all the way. That's a problem that will he resolved in three weeks when all of u.s have played three more game.s.

conceivable that the two of us could meet in the Cotton Bowl. By the same token conceivable we could play in another Talk of keeps bright those Miami visions of the Irish and Nebraska in the Orange Bowl if the Cornhuskers continue their undefeated ways amid suspicions that they could be No. 1 despite their fourth- place status in the polls. If the Irish want Texas, they must take the chance that the Longhorns will get past once-beaten Arkansas and into the Cotton Bowl in their belated southwest showdown Dec. 5.

obviously can't wait that Parseghian sai(i. invitations will be out Nov. 21 or 22 and have to make a decision a day or two after that early in the week. sure make our decision before the Texas-Arkansas And the Irish can be figured to take their chances in a bowl even if they are No. 1 at the end of the regular season with nothing more to gain in the polls.

There's always that money that the university took and pumped into scholarships for minority groups after the Cotton Bowl last January. a combination of i Parseghian said. would guess that the university would look favorably upon a bou-1 if we're No. 1. retain intere.st in a bowl, gel invited and select Patriots Cliaiiae Boston IT) John Mazur is the new interim coach of the Boston Patriots Wednesday and Clive Rush has either resigned or been placed on medical leave, depending upon who is telling the story President Billy Sullivan of the National Football League team announced the change at a news conference Tuesday, saying that Rush had been placed on an indefinite leave of absence because of a heart and blood pressure condition.

Rush, however, told reporters a couple of hours later: resigned at midnight la.st night. I will never coach this football team Whatever the explanation, the fact is that Rush Is gone and Mazur is now Bie man in charge of a hapless team wnich has lost six straight games after an opening victory. The 40-year-old former Notre Dame quarterback has been offensive coach and top aide for the past Vz seasons I'he new coach took charge of the team Tuesday, made some shifts in positions in the offensive line, and also announced that he was considering of an unspecified nature. Mazure hinted that the team, wnich has scored just two touchdowns in its last five games despite the acquisition of former Minnesota star quarterback Joe Kapp, may run with the ball more often under his coaching. Mazur played at Notre Dame from 1949-51, spent two years in the Marines, then played one year for Vancouver in the Canadian Football League before an ankle injury ended his career.

Nebraska (Jiiiibs I No. 2 Top 20 1 TexrtS, 7 Nebraska; 3. Ohio State; 4 Notre Dame; 5. Stanford; 6 Auburn; 7. Air Force; 8.

Arkansas; V. Tennessee; 10. Michigan. II Mississippi; 12. Arizona State; 13.

LSU; 1i. Toledo; 15. Southern California; 16. Missouri; 17. San Diego State; 19, UCLA; 19.

Alabama; 20. Georgia Tech. Nebraska, ranked No. 3 the past two weeks, has climbed to No. 2 this week in the Carr Sports Ratings.

Football analyst Don Carr has dropped Ohio State out of the No. 1 spot for the first time this season with Texas and Nebraska moving past Woody Buckeyes. This forecast: Big Eight Weather Slows Cornhusker Preparation for I-State Nebraska's football learn battled the elements Tuesday as it continued preparations for Iowa State Saturday. The wet, chilly weather forced coach Bob Devaney lo split up the practice in an indoor-outdoor combination. Pass offense and defense was stressed in the outdoor portion of the drills, State will pul our pass defense to test said Devaney, noting that Cyclone quarterback Dean Carlson has been the ball real Jerry Tagge moved up to handle the throwing with the No.

offensive unit Tuesdav as Van Browuson, 'starter the last three games, was limited to just some running because of a bruised elbow. now not concerned with said Daveney of right elbow. have him running with a team The elbow is no't infected as it was earlier in the season when Brownson was sidelined several Devaney claimed an Iowa State strong point was a sound kicking and kick return game. Washington is one of the top punt returners in the he said. The Cornhusker coach noted that the Cyclones have much better pass protection this year and that split end Otto Stowe is one of the most dangerous receivers the Cornhuskers have faced.

Devaney indicated that while Iowa State had improved its passing game Colorado's success on the groimd against Nebraska might lead the Cyclones to run a little more this week. going to try to run a reverse on he said. LSI! To SinW Traditional football power Louisiana State has been added to football schedule as an 11th game in 1975 and 1976. Cornhusker footiball coach and athletic director Bob Devaney indicated Tuesday that Nebraska will play the Tigers in Lincoln Sept. 13, 1975, and in Raton Rouge Sept.

It, 1976. Louisiana State joins Indiana, TCU and Miami of Florida on the Nebraska non-conference schedule in 1975 and 1976. In 1975 Nebraska will play all four non-loop foes in Lincoln. In 1976 the LSU and Indiana games will be on the road. or For Prep Hopefuls 4 AC WIRFPHOIO Will nrvrr coach Ihi.s football the leant again, say.s Boston Patriots.

Clive Hush, ex-coach of By VIRGIL Prep Sports Writer This is it! High school football teams which have been aiming at conference championships or a spot in the lop ten ratings face last-ditch opportunities this weekend as the regular sea-son comes to a close. A total of 19 games will be on the docket next week 16 of them conference playoffs but now or never for most of the others. And there are a lot of crucial battles that could change the picture, particularly where it comes to the top ten ratings. in Class A Omaha Benson, in the top ten most of the year, has a chance to return by meeting No. 2 Bellevue.

Omaha Parker's Page 8 Bowler Jensen Set For Lincoln Open PBA Tourney Favorita Margin Opponent Colorado 7 Kansas Kansas St. in Oklahoma St. Nebraska 17 Iowa State Oklahoma 1 Missouri College Air 7 Oregon Alabama 3 LSU Arizona St. 28 San Jose St. Arkansas 28 Rice Auburn 24 Mississippi St.

Boston Collego 21 Buffalo Boston U. in Rutgers Bowling Green 7 Ohio U. California 1 Oregon St. Colorado State 10 Brigham Young Cornell 10 Brown Dartmouth 74 Cciumbia Duke 14 Wake Florida St. 14 Clemson Georgia 3 Florida Georgia Tech 24 Navy Iowa 3 Indiana Kentucky 3 Vanderbilt Memphis Slate 7 Louisville Miami, Ohio 7 Dayton Michigan 35 Illinois Michigan Stale 1 Purdue Mississippi 10 Houston New Mexico 7 Arizona North Carolina 41 VMI No.

Carolina SI. 7 Virginia North Texas 3 Cincinnati Northwestern 7 Minnesota Notre Dame 35 Pittsburgh Ohio State 28 Wisconsin Penn State 14 Maryland Princeton 7 Harvard San Diegci St. Southern tal 21 21 Pacific Washington State SMU 3 Texas Stanford 38 Washington Syracuse 7 Army Tennessee 10 Southern Carolina Texas 28 Baylor Texas-EI Paso 3 Wyoming Texas Tech 7 TCU Toledo 35 Northern Illinois Tulane 10 Miami, Fla. Tulsa 35 Wichita St. Utah 3 Utah State Virginia tech .1 Villanova West Texas 1 Wcjlerit Michigan West Virginia24 East Carolina William 8, Mary 1 Connecticuf Yflie 7 Pennsylvania State College Boise State 3 Hiram Scotf Chadron 17 Black Hills Concordia 3 Northwestern Culver Stockton 10 Peru State Doane 1 William Penn Hastings 7 Nebraska Wesleyan Kearney 21 Colorado Mines Wayne 35 SW Minnesota Weitmar 21 Yankton 17 Dana By RANDY YORK Lincoln bowler Max Jensen is his own psychologist, his own manager and his own trainer.

He, therefore, has to be mentally ready, well organized and in condition. Jensen believes that he has maintained such programmed balance never really been so serious about he says, naturally looking forward to bowling with the pros most bowler this fall, Jensen has three big things going for him this weekend at Hollywood Bowl against the touring PBA bowlers in the $32,000 Lincoln Open tournament; had time to mentally prepare himself since he qualified more than a month ago (Oct. 4). well organized since care his post office work, which quires a 4 a.m. daily start.

Jensen in condition since starting an advance training program almost immediately after qualifying. an endurance type Jensen explains. bowled as much as I could. designed to build me up and, at the same time, retain both my effectiveness and delivery requires that I have a real strong he adds, I usually started out all right. In two national all-star tournaments (in I was in the top 20, but then would all out of it because coming back, 1 was too This however, Jensen has geared himself for a fast start and a fast finish.

And his sanctioned 300 game in the Singles Classic League last week at Hollywood fed confidence into his developmental theory. had' thrown so many strikes in practice that I just had supreme Max says in psychologically assessing the feat. one stretch of four practice games, I had 37 strikes in 48 frames. like to think that I threw the 12th ball as well as the first one. guess I thought about a 300 a little after four or five he adds, I settled down and just kept stroking.

It shocked me after a while because the odds against it are so even more shocking to Jensen is his 223 average in 21 Classic games. unbelievable because I expect he says. He did expect a PBA berth, however, and earned it just glad that I got it as soon as I did so that I have to wait around wondering going to happen, like I did last year and like Rodger Florom is doing this year, it hurts your Jensen, considered an says speed may be his biggest asset at Hollywood. outside is my most effective Jensen explains. can realize more pin action because you cover more Dave Soutar and Nelson Burton who finished first and second in the Bellows-Valvair tournament at St.

Louis Monday, are two of the best outside bowlers, according to Jensen, who notes that Hollywood favors their styles. totally prepared to bowl in this Jensen says, hoping his style produces high finishes this weekend. bowl in the pro-am Friday and has one of five Lincoln spots in the pro segment, which starts Saturday and finishes Monday. Flood Agrees at Last to Play New York Curt Flood has agreed to play center field for the Washington Senators next season under a contract that contains the reserve clause he sat out a whole year to protest. The decision, expected since last week when Flood indicated he would sign with the Senators, came out of a meeting here between Flood, Washington owner Bob Short and baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

An announcement released simultaneously in Philadelphia and WavShington said the Senators were giving the Phillies veteran utility man Greg Goossen and rookies Gene Martin, an outfielder -first baseman, and pitcher Jeff Terpko for the acquisition of contract. While 1 0 0 d's celebrated $4.1 million anti-trust suit against baseball and the reserve clause system remains in the courts, his future on the field now seems certain for at least the 1971 baseball season. At Washington, he joins one of other problem players, pitcher Denny McLain, another recent Short acquisition in a multi-player trade with Detroit. Money appeared to be the main reason Flood ended his holdout. His contract with the Senators reportedly will call for a salary of about $110,000 a year, and Flood said last week everybody else, had some business reverses and I need the However, he added, still think the reserve clause Kuhn had said earlier any contract Flood signed would have to contain the traditional reserve clause, which binds a player to one team unless he is traded, released or quits.

Flood claimed he instituted his suit against baseball because the clause made players A federal court judge ruled against him in New York, but he presently is appealing the decision. Following the New York meeting, Flood was reported to have left for Denmark, where he has made his home during the past year. He avoided the press. Short also was unavailable for comment. Feature Races At French Wagon 56.60 27.20 12.20 My Release 28.80 14.00 Jestajoy 6.20 AH events free unleee foUowetf- by all a.m.

uateaa boldfaced for p.m. Wetluesday Local Prep Gymnastics High at Northeast; East. Lincoln Southeast at Thursday state Horse Prep Gymnastics Ea.st at Beatrice. Pi I It; Shared Sophomore football teams from Lincoln East and Northeast battled to a 0-0 deadlock and a tie for the city sophomore football title Tuesday afternoon. Both teams finished the year with 3-0-1 marks.

Ryan and Tech tangle with the winner getting a Metro League playoff spot. Lincoln East could solidify its position while Class leader Pius would like to insure its top rating. The two meet at Seacrest Field Saturday night. Top ten rated Lincoln High (No. 4) and Grand Island (No.

8) meet in the Third City. Class is loaded with cruicials. Defending state Gibson Honored New York (TP) The Cy Young Award voted to Bob Gibson Tuesday add a penny to his 1971 salary. because the flame- throwing St. Louis er has already agreed to a $150,000 contract probably a record major league salary.

Gibson became the third man in history to win the Young Award as the top pitcher in his league more than once since its inception in 1956. Denny McLain and Sandy Koufax were the other repeaters. Gibson, 23-7 for the Cardinals after winning only two games in the first six weeks of the 1970 season, received 23 of the 24 first place votes in balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. The other first place ballot went to San Gaylor Perry, who finished second to Gibson in the voting. Gibson, the only hurler named on all 24 ballots, totaled 118 points.

Perry finished with 51 and Ferguson Jenkins of the Chicago Cubs had 16. slow start he was 2-3 in late May stirred whispers that the Cardinal ace might be on the way down. But he wiped them out with strings of 10 and seven consecutive victories and went over the 20- victory mark for the third straight year. Gibson was one of the few bright spots for the Cardinals, who finished fourth in the National East Division. Huskers Eighth In Scoring Race New York Major collegiate football statistics compiled this week show Nebraska ranks No.

8 in the nation in scoring with a 34.5 average through eight games. The Cornhuskers have dropped to No. 13 in the total offense category with an average of 410.4 yards. Notre Dame leads this category wiht 544.5 average and Arkansas paces the scoring category with a 42.4 average. champ Cozad has its final chance to make the top ten by hosting No.

3 Lexington. Seward and David City play for a Central Ten Conference playoff spot, while top ten newcomer Ashland wants to stay in that group and capture the Capitol Conference title in a game at Wahoo. Omaha Cathedral, in the top ten most of the year, takes on No. 2 Columbus Scotus in a bid to return. Tecumseh has been bidding for a spot all fall and will be facing No.

8 Auburn. Then neighborhood rivals Elkhorn, the Class leader, and Class Arlington, unbeaten until last week. If that enough, Gordon and Chadron vie for a Rangeland Conference berth, Clarkson and Dodge fight it out for a Mid-State League playoff spot, Geneva and Superior are in a showdown Mid-Nebraska struggle, while Bayard and Oshkosh argue over a Panhandle berth. Four in eight-man ball. Doniphan, just dropped from the top ten, meets No.

5 Milligan, one-time loser Paxton plays No. 8 Stapleton, un- beatens Republican Valley (No. 6) and Wilsoniville (No. 9) battle for a Southern Frontier Conference playoff spot, while No. 3 Wheatland and No.

7 Trenton, a pair of clubs with perfect records, clash head-on. Thursday POST TIME 1:30 P.M. First race, purse $900, 3 and 4-year-oldi, maiden allowance, 6 furlongs. Amber Key Go Go Goldie Galla Break Count Chance Willie Windtrace Atoll of Coral Singing Bill Breach of Trust Busher Mike Count Maurice Also: Jetta Much, Reel Tazo, Full Candy, Hillhar. Second race, purse $900, and up, claiming $1,500, furlongs.

Daries Page Joe Diver Menette Hi Stranger Cold Business Secret SheiK Mr. Primeval Wise Gun Phil's Stevie a-Citizen's State Also: Dixie Jet, a-Queen of Kent. aJohn Gray entry. Third race, purse $900, 4-year-olds and up, claiming ,200, 4 furlongs. Navanetle Makin Good Alla Kay Alta D.

Tonys Baby Happy Deer Jet Tour Hy Bold Rage Tiney Mouse Also: Soldier's Hoke. Fourth race, purse $900, 4 and year- olds, claiming $1,600,1 mile. Challadoll Sum One's pride Valley's Girl Strata Maid Boss Line Cutie B. Lounie Kay Fifth race, purse $900, 4-year-olds and up, claiming $1,200, 1 mile. Mira Lee Dakota Pilot Boot Nose Bee Line Jet Bird-Lady Roble Sugar Prince Fair Credit Next Summer Wrong Road Sixth race, purse $1,000, two-year-olds, allowance, SVz furlongs.

Easy Marble Dusky Ruler He's A People Double Duke Happy and Fast Miss Charger Alex Kelly French Door Also: Bluetoney, Rusty Gray, Wisnar Clipper, Tonga Bond. Seventh race, purse $900, and up, claiming 6 furlongs. Perfect Scholar Roman Throw Champ Dixie Firm Bull Dakota Brownie Mr. R. W.

Sacemup Lucky Lip Molly's Kin Balmy Beam Also: Jeanada, Colonel A OK, Squad Tactics, Joy Forme, Eighth race, purse $900 4-year-olds and up, claiming $1,200, one mile. Sol Blond Stepper Worta's Prince Shopper Dan Dr. Donny Sun Will Wild King Princess Tuillo Brown Banner Prince Fala Also: Inti-Raymi. D-DAY FOR PHEASANTS AND QUAIL NOVEMBER 7 Species Dates (Inclusive) Doily Bag Possefsioit Limit Cock Pheasant Nov. 7-Jan.

17 3 15 Quair Nov. 7-Jon. 17 8 16 Quail may be shot only when in flight Seasons open statewide on November 7 for Nebraska's top two upland game birds, the cock pheasant and the bobwhite quail. Bag limit on ringneck roosters this year is 3 birds per day across the entire state, and the possession limit is 15. Daily bag and possession limits on quail are 8 and 16.

Shooting hours ara one-half hour before sunrise to sunset, and both seasons run through January 17. Opening dates and other regulations apply statewide..