Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 17

May Be Wrong liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii By Don Forsythe Journal Sports Editor Ulhmalely, like it or not, Paul Rogers is likely lo be a kicking specialist. But resisted it as long as played football. Come winter the strong-legged Rock Rapids, Iowa, senior is likely to be high on some pro football draft list. "1 see myself as a defensive halfback in the National Football the veteran smiles. In the meantime he'd prefer to be known as Paul Rogers the football player and not Paul Rogers the kicker.

somebody had recruited me just for kicking out of high never gone to that he insists. The Cornhuskers recruited him as a football player, as did Big Eight foes Colorado and Iowa State. Paul, as a prep, was the Iowa state Class A 440-yard champion and a :10.0 sprinter. That sort of speed helped him score 17 touchdowns for an 8-2 football team as a senior. SlIlllllHT KickillJ' Although he could boom a kickoff as far as the end while just a freshman in high school Paul insists he really spectacular in that department as a prep.

"I rotten kicker well, just average, maybe, in high he says. the summer before I came to Nebraska 1 worked nuite a bit on kicking. 1 figured somebody had to do the kicking and it might just a.s well be me. Something happened lliat summer and 1 started kicking with more he I'ecalls. large percentage of kicking is mental.

Before I go in to kick I think about the things 1 should do. When you get out there it should be all he says. been almost that for three seasons for Paul, who has contributed 145 point.s with his right toes. lie owns three of the four Big Eight records for field goal kicking (distance and most in a game and career) and is within five extra points of breaking the conference career record for extra points. But he doesn't plan on being a fixture in the record hook.

will come along and break them. The records just weren't that good in the first he claims. Suit Him After an start Paul has succeeded on six straight three-point attempts in recent weeks. have liked to have a few more chances early in the sea.son, but really just as soon kick an extra a.s a field he says. we'd either score or not get close enough to try a field goal.

It sort of goes in cycles. But our offense this year to gel up for it more the closer it gets tn the he says. With a Big Eight reciird 55-yard field goal to his credit Rogei's is a threat to score anytime the Cornhuskers get into enemy territory. The record boot against Kansas last isn't the most memorable in Rogers' mind, however. had better he says.

I'he 51-yard kick against two years ago could have carried about 10 yards more and the first one I kicked in the Sun Bow! last year (50 yards) carried well, He thinks a HO-yarder is jiossible. put the ball on and kicked it through from 60 yards, he says. is not trying to kick it too hard. That just screws up. really a matter of timing 1 try to kick extra points and field goals just the l.ike last year, Paul primed for a fa.si finish.

Seven his 11 three-fX)inters came the la.st four games in 1969, the beginning of the year seemed like my leg got tired by Saturday. I don't'kick mm'h during the week now and 1 feel he 'li'rfi Airard Beatrice Mike Craham of the award P.u-shing College has been spon.sored by the Adirondack .1 Rat Company. Graham was a designated as the leading hiitei Pershing District 5 for the 1971) sea.son for four years. He C.A A. College Divisioni.

od a professional contract with such, he is the recipient of the New York Mels last June. Rockets iimers Scott Bloom was a double winner on the rings and high bar as Southeast took a 134.90113.‘20 dual gymnastics victory from East High W'ednesday. Northeast also defeated Lincoln High, 138.10-133.25, winning all but two events. District gymnastics action begins next week. Southeast 134.90, East 113.20 Free exercise 1.

Dave Beilby. SE, 2. Jim Unger, SE; 3. AAike Ash, SE. Parallel bars 1.

Jim Unqer, SE; 2. Jerry Dallmann, East; 3. Dave SE Still rings 1 Scolt Bloom, SE; Jerry Dallmann, East; 3. Tom Larson, SE. Trampoline 1, Ed L.ini oln, Ea: 2.

Rob Pittinger, SE; 3. Tim Tidbai, Side Horse 1. Jim Daniels, SE; 2 Bill Steinkruger, East; 3. 'Ake McFarland, SE High bar Scott Rloorn, bF: 2. Jerry Dallmann, East; 3.

BiJ Marshall, SE. Tumbling Ash, Dave Beilby, SE; 3. Jim Unger SL. Northeast 138.10, Lincoln High 133.25 Floor exercise 1. Larry West NF; 2.

Mike Schuman, NE; 3. Ray Schm dt, LH. Parallel bars 1. LH; 2. Bruce Bunn, NE; 3.

Dale Sirougii NE. 1. Tina LH; 3. Devine: Mildren To Throw Saturdav Thursday, 5 1970 Lincoln Kvening foiirnal Nebraska Stale By Associated Press Missouri coach Dan Devine believes Sooner quarterback Mildren has acquired the confidence he needs and will pass more against the Tigers at Norman in one of the four Big Eight games on tap this Saturday. Devine lists quarterback Mike Farmer as uncertain bin, thinks Rocky Wallace, a defensive tackle, be stopped by leg injuries, the.

latest being an ankle sprain. Oklahoma coach buck fears Missouri's defense and notes the Sooners shown much of a passing attaek. However, Ol's lineup will be iii good shape with only halfback Everett Marshal! a doubtful starter. Kansas coach Pepper claims he isn't wor- ricd aboul the high altitude at Boulder when the Jayhawks meet Colorado. more psychological than anything he notes.

Rodgers says offensive tackle Tom Gaughaii would make the trip but Larry Brown a tight end, may Brown is nursing a bruised thigh. Colorado coach Eddie Crowder had the Buffaloes concentrate on stopping John Riggins, the conference rushing leader, and emphasized ball control early to keep the Jayhawks from establishing a running game. Kansas State coach Vince Gibson said he is worried about getting burned on a by Oklahoma State University and is spending extra time on pass defense, the kicking game and the own running game. First race, purse 2-year-olds, maiden allowance, 6 furlongs, Whoa Rub 5.60 4 00 2.2(1 Chacolets Love (Coleman) 9.00 5.00 Larry's Delight (Correa). 3.20 Also rans Tr: Cri, Careless Carrie, Sal, Berma Sails, WTh A Flash, Black Ace Poll and Irvington.

Second race, purse claiming 6 6 5. Mike's Gal (Long) Sacky Sue (Coleman) Dance Note iPerez) Also rans J.ll Go, Mr $900, 3-year-olds, furlongs, 10 40 4.00 3.20 3.60 2.80 5.40 Happy Ciementine, Go Sew Sew, Me Cara, Foxy, Air Prate and Sweet Prep Siiiniiiaries Fremont Bergan 13, West Point CC 9 West Point CC 9 Fremont Bergan 0 7 0 6 1 West Point CC Bauma 3- u- Westerman, 28 field goal Bergan Clark tO-pa- Smith, 2-run. PAT LOve, k-k. Flajr FDolhall Result' 6, DB NBA i O' 1 Philadelphia 111 113 Cincinnati 1:5 17 Atlanta 105 New York109, San Diego 76 Buffalo 101 Milwaukee no, Cleveland IA Sa Baltirri'jre kyLarol.a 105 1 Fipridiani 1 Hlana NHL 'f-eai -a i n.v;.o 4, 2 Orta, uH; Dale Strough, Slrough, Nf Duane WesL Still rings Richard James, NE. Trampoline 1.

Dean 2. Larry West, NE; 3. NF. Side horse I. Steve Dckey, Nfc; 2.

John Meyerhoff, LH; 3, Brad Rut-edgc, LH. Horizontal bar 1. Mike Srnuman, NF; 2. Tom Staley, Lri; 3. Dale Strough, NE.

Tumbling 1. Duane NE; 2. Ray Schmidt, LH; 3. Larry West NE. Fool I 11 East 27, Northeast 6 East 0 i 4 Northeast 0 0 0 East Stacey, 2-run; Sietke Hume, from Stacey, Maret, 5 run, run; Phillips, kick Northeast -Sullivan, 48-pas; from Lud Ick.

Top Bowlers 6 27 6 6 1 -run Men's 230 Games, 600 Series At Hollywood Bernie Kossek 6(19, Jim Dill 233-626, Stan Tyrrell 255-659, Dave Prciss 244-625, od Fillaus 257-615, Steve Mears 232-606. At Plaza Marv Stump 243, Eldon Woofers Don Barrett Lowell Hudson 230, Jerry Nichol 612, t.loyd Smith 612. At Parkway Don Wendelin 23.5, Dick Moberly -621, Marvin Shepard 268. Ladies' 200 Games, 525 Series At Hollywood Evelyn Aim 220-552. At Northeast Joyce Dolezal 532, M.my Donty 564.

At Plaza Karen Harris 205, Gerl Frank 203, Charlette Gatto 535, Mary Casey 205-208 553, Shirley Hock 229 201 583, Marilyn Drew 220, Betty steenson June Carr 212 -525, Beverly Martin 49 Sally Bjorklund Lori McNulty Marge Bookwal'er 207. At Bowl-Mor Marylou Walter Jean Coleman 209, LaVerne Sieck 20(L- 546, Ruth Vaughan 204-562, Artie Gunn Norma Mogstad 214. At Parkway Laurie 200-S63. FOOTBALL State High Schools Hartington Cedar Cath 28, Coleridge 6 Fremont Bergan 13, West Point CC 9 Crete Schuyler 8 Mead SO, O. Brownell-Talbot 8 Seam's Gappy.

Daily Double (2 10) $46.40 Third race, purse $900, 4-year-olds and op, claiming 4 furlongs, Stick Shift (Kruger) 6 00 4.40 5.00 Rosburg Girl (Long) 9.00 7.00 Captain Roger (L. Turner) 9.60 Also rans-Little Reddy, That Final Touch, Watchon, Little Jetson, El Shaddi, Pari ChicK and In There. Fourth race, purse $900. and up, claiming 1 200 one mile and 1 6 Shamrock Field (Ecoffey). 2.80 2.40 2.20 Jay's Mar (Anderson) 2.60 2.60 Dakota Jim (Long) 2.60 Also rans Payette Lady, Inti-Raymi, Honest Hub and Majuba May.

Fifth race, purse $900, J-year-olds, claiming 6 furlongs. 4-5. Sister Sasa (Rettele) 8 40 4.20 4 00 El Red vCorrea; 3.80 3.20 Five Card (Schoepf) 3.60 Also rans Annie Bomb, Monica Swantina, Lynn's Surprise, Mr. C.A., Terri M. and Lonely Way.

Exacta (5 7) $32.20 Sixth race, purse $1,000, 3 4-year-olds, claiming $3,200. 6'2 furlongs, 1- Needle Maid (Anderson) 6.80 4.40 3.00 Ring Bcxjm (Long) 15.60 7.80 ConVito i Stallings) 4.80 Also rans My Clue, Sandbur Sam. Arristic Joe, Go Casey, Junior Foy and Cute Honor. Seventh race, purse $900, 4-year-olds and up, claiming SI 2 furlongs, 2-5. Prince Sudden (Schoepf).

40.40 15.60 Pilots (King) 15.20 Beano Fourche (Ecoffey) Also rans Hot Prospect, Mr. Dale, Haydns Secret, Tarry Brief Hidden Page. Eighth race, purse $900, 4-year-olds and up, claiming 6(2 furlongs, 4-5. All The Same (King) 6.60 3.60 Crystal Corner (Stallings) 4.00 Roman Jr. (Correa) Also rans Votes Issue, Naviii, Mack Road, Buddy Boozer Dutch, Aimemar and Exacta (7 A 1) $24.40 Mass Mutual Reform 12, Standard Cleaning 6 a 3, New FHL is 4 D' 7.20 8.60 3.40 Dill and 3.00 3.40 5.60 r- We Let People Run Right Over Us, Yes, we're so easy to get along with that we let people run their cars right on top of our downtown Lincoln office ot Thirteenth and tA Streets.

We think that mokes it convenient for our savers even considered installing a fireman's slide direct from the parking level to the teller windows.) You'll like our convenient location. Just drive downtown and run right over us. STATE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN DOWNTOWN 238 South 13th St. 435-3571 SOUTHEAST 3900 South St. 435-3571 One of Nebraska's Oldest lind Instilutums Dcilue ROYAL HALL SHAPED SUITS OF YEAR-ROUND (S) DACRON AND WORSTED This low price includes complete alterations FULL-BODIED BLEND iLXpertly tailored Dacron polyester and wool worsted with the stamina and shape-keeping you appreciate! NEWEST FASHION LOOKS Single breasted two and three button models with broader lapels and deeper vests! VAST AND VARIED CHOICE I'p-to-lhe-niinute patterns and colors in the T'ali 70 sizes for shorts and longs! USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN No interest charges of any kind Your money refunded at any time LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 Sale pr'Kcs in effect Thursday- Friday- Sat urday! Pheasant SEASON OPENS NOV.

7 Reminqton 870 12 gauge, Vent Rib, 26" Improved Cylinder or 28" Modified. Heft the gun, check the savings, pull out your Nebraska Cord then go and get bird! List Price $144.95 Our Price $124.95 Sale Price ni4 Hunting Clothing Shell Vests 2.99 to 4.49. Also, rugged, goodlooking Hunting Jackets, Boots, and Cold Weather Apparel. ftememher to There'll be a Longest Feather of the Week winner at each store (Downtown, Havelock, and Rothbone Village). Entrant must be 18 or over, and feather must be from a bird shot this season.

Winning feathers will be displayed until contest's end and cannot win more than one weekly prize. Feather must be submitted by Friday to qualify for weekly prize, awarded Saturday. Winners will be notified. Grand prize will be awarded Dec. 12.

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