Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 3

1 BLAMES AIDES FOn LOUSY PICKS! .,,1 Hoople facing cut in salary SHOWDOWN WITH PIONEERS FOR LOOP CHAMPIONSHIP Beatrice Homecoming By AL RIDDINGTON Sports Editor, Daily Sun Homecoming will be observed here Friday night in Athletic Park as Beatrice High takes on the visiting Pioneers from Nebraska City starting at 7:30. In addition to the. excitement of Homecoming festivities, Conches Ted Weldon and Jake Hawley will add tension to the situation as the Orangemen go a victory and the Twin Rivers Conference championship. workhorse, Fullback Al Jones Crete, lot of banana oil.) Three top flight inter-conference engagemrnts will occupy center stage this Saturday. In a Bib Ten showdown, Michigan takes on the roupli, tough Buckeyes of Ohio Stale.

predict (he Spartans will stay undefeated by downing the Ohio lads, 29-12. In the Southeastern n-ference the Kentucky and L.S.U. powerhouses will meet at Baton Rouge. We look for L.S.U. to treat its Homecoming funs to a 36-26 triumph I The game of the day matches mighty Texas and the defending Southwest Conference champion, Arkensas Razor-backs.

The Hoople System forecasts a spine-tingling 17-14 conquest for Texas har- that the meeting will be the 24th between the two schools, a series which originated back In 1911 when BHS won, 27-a. In recent years, 1958 through last season, the Pioneers hold the edge at 4-3. Last season It was Nebraska City, 14-6, but in 1963 the Orangemen romped at 47-41. The mo3t one-sided victory The Orannemen tin into the if" IRC fray with a loop mark of, J-u-i as compared to Nebraska City's 2-0-0 record. Action Friday night will close down Imp play for the Orangemen.

The Pioneers must yet face Fa'ls City and Plattsmouth. Thus, a victory would Insure fl" Oranemcn the championship, which last year went to the Crete Cards. In conference play, Beatrice his beaten Crete, Fairbury and Falls City, petting the tie against Plattsmouth, seventh rated in the state Class Nebraska City's two loop victories have been at the expense of Crete and Fairbury! And it is on the basis of the outcome with Fairbury that Beatrice is installed as Friday night's favorite. While Nebraska City Skimmed past Fairbury, 14-12, the Orangemen plastered the Jeffs, 27-7. Current standings in the loop, of teams other than BHS and NCHS, are: Falls Cily, 1-1-0; rumphs! I only wish I could give you another spine-tingler.

However, on the lighter side and a lop-sided match, Nebraska to crush Kansas State, Now, 20 on with my fearless forecast: Nebraska 39, Kansas State 11 Tennessee 21, Alabama 12 Duke 15, Clemson 9 Georgia Florida St. 18 Auburn 10, Georgia Ttch 9 L.S.U. 36, Kentucky 26 Mississippi St. 16, Memphis St. 6 Army 12, Rutgers 7 Miami (Fla) 25, Houston 21 Mississippi 31, Tulane 11 No.

Carolina 7, Maryland 6 NU MINUS THREE with 145. Both Jones and Wolf have missed a full game. while Wolf has the best aver age of 7.2 and then Graves 5.3; Sederberg 13 doing right well with a 4.9 average. Jones, who picks up his yardage the hard way, Is averaging 3.5. But, Sederberg who was able to see action only two games ago, has picked up 79 yards in 16 tries.

QB Al Klaus, a junior, has not fared so well in the rushing department, but the young signal caller is doing an A-l jdb at handling the ball, mixing up plays, and especially, tossing passes. Loren Huls, a 174-pound senior, has helped a lot to lighten the fullback, load for Jones. Rick Budd, NC quarterback, is a dangerous passer was proven against Fairbury. It was a Budd to Mike Starner pass that brought the Pioneers from behind late for the win. "Nebraska City will be no pushover, states Coach Hawley after looking at the scouting report.

"The Pioneers have a grod line that we'll, have to crack if BHS is to earn the title," he adds. Despite the tough Pioneer line, Beatrice's forward wall is rounding into shape. At ends will probably be Kent Coon and Dave Marquardt, and toughie (both on offense and defense) at center, Bob Theasmeyer. Bob Esau and Terry Overbeck will probably get the nod at guards; while tackles will be Dan Ord and Bill Kelley. Jeff Schaefer, and end as well as the team punter, has been doing a gcod job at boot ing.

Al Gibbs, Nebraska City kicker, is also good at his chores, Gibbs also kicks place ments, while for the Orangemen, it will probably be Jones. Daily Sun records disclose Ms Max Marti it seen at a three-year Cornhusker football standout, and today (intert) as a civilian. tonight, to talk Injuries hit ayhawkers Beatrict Dally Sun, Beatrice, Thurl. Eve, Oct. 14, 1965 3 PUNT RETURNER Wachholtz giving JNT.U.

a new weapon quardt, Kent Coon, Bob Thompson, and Warren Harral. ON ROAD FRIDAY Ravens vs. 1-2-0; Plattsmouth, 0- and Fairbury, 0-3-0. To further make the Orangemen favored to cop the homecoming event as well as the loop crown, is that Head Coach Weldon states that all but Junior Wolf are ready for unlimited action. "Wolf Is rapidly shaking off an injury sustained against Lincoln NE and will probably see action," states Coach Weldon of his 195-pound senior halfback.

If and when Wo'f Is on the sidelines, the Beatrice coaching staff will see to it that outstanding young sophomore Jim Sederberg doesn't want for action at one halfback slot. At the other halfback slot will be another sophomore, top ball carrier Lanny Graves. Graves, recently of Central City, is nearing the 500-yard mark In rushing. On 83 carries the nimble-footed 10th grader has filed up a net of 443. Wolf comes next with 172 on 27 carries and then the senior to get hit," but Coach Bob De vaney said the former North Platte prep star has most of the tools needed by an open field runner.

Larry Is not In the top fair or five in speed on our squad," Devaney sa'd, "But he's a very intelligent runner who has a de-, ceptive change of pace, good balance and uses the stiff arm well. "He also has the special knack of knowing where to run when he gets the ball, and that's what really gets a punt return going." Wachholtz said the toughest punt return job Is slipping past the first wave of defenders, usually two speedy ends, "but if I escape them, I usually can go 20 or 30 yards." Wachholtz said excellent blocking has been the main reason for his punt return success, and Devaney and Wachholtz agree than an Increased emphasis on the punt return by the Cornhuskers this year has helped. Wachholtz said the defensive unit practices punt returns two days a week, and Devaney said the unit has developed pride in its punt return ability because "it's the only offensive play engineered by the defense." Wachholtz is one of the most versatile performers on the Ne braska team. Devaney calls him "the finest safety I've had at Nebraska," and Wachholtz also performs the kicking chores. He leads the pass team In pass interceptions with three and is tied for third in scoring with 18 points on one field goal in tnree attempts and 14 place- kick conversions In 17 tries.

But Wachholtz, who set a Big Eight single game record by returning six punts for 113 yards against Wisconsin, said he gets the most enjoyment out of re turning kicks. "Before a game, I sometimes get kind a sick feeling thinking about those big, bad linemen charging down the field Wachholtz said, "but-once the game Is on, it doesn't seem to bother me. I Just look for a hole and go." What Else But Sports ODELL A battle between a pair of pass flinging, lightweight quarterbacks and the scrambling of two nifty half-backs should highlight the action here Friday night at 8 p.m., when the hosting Tigers take on the invading Ravens of Beatrice St. Joe. Each 8-man team will be seeking its third win of the campaign.

MAJOR AMOS HOOPLE Father of the Belly Series Everyone seems to be in a tizzy butnot ol' unruffled me over such prognostications last week of Oklahoma over Texas, Army to topple Notre Dame, and Baylor to upend Arkansas, Because ol' modest me doesn't come out smelling like a rose every weekend, RSM and E.M., are threatening to cut my salary. Confound it, there Is still no doubt, I'm the number one pigskin selector. EGAD I I can not alwavs be perfect. But alas, I can not shoulder the entire load tor the lousy picks. My aides, Prof.

Hannibal Wootaburp (Gene and Dr. I. M. Inorbit (Pid C), picked all three Mentioned, Har- mmph! Wottaburp was making plans for t-he Nebraska game at Missouri, and Inorbit, bless him, was looking forward to the trip to K-State this weekend. With these two, seeing the action comes before being ex- I pert prognosticators, so this week I have solicited the help of Burp Suds-slopper, saluta-torian at Yale (Class of '05).

After last week's boo-boos, drat those two aides, one fan writes, suggesting I give permission for a write in campaign on Nov. 2 as a councilman at large! Another suggests I run for canine collector I My, my, what ft fancy title for dog catcher. DOG CATCHER! Egad, the guy must be kidding, he can't be serious, UMP-KUMPH! please don't think I'm ungrateful, dear readers, because I do hak-kaff appreciate your confidence in me I However, my many business ipterests preclude my serving in public office. Later this month, for instance, I must take time to make a personal inspection of my banana plantation. (Ye Ed Again; That's NIGHT TT to continue to help the Raven cause.

Andy Keane, a ltfl- pound right guard, lettered last year at Friend; and the other guard spot will be held down by Leon Kosch who ha'ls from Lincoln Pius X. Tim Frary, a 169-pound sen ior, is expected to get the starting nod at center for the Ravens to round out the start' ing eight. For Odell, rounding out the starters will be: Center I Stanosheck, veteran senior; Al Colgrove and Lar ry Schramm at guards, each a well seasoned lineman. For bench strength, several battling for starting berths, Coach Swenson has HB Bob Richter, End Joe Baumann, Gregg Otte, and Steve Bills-bach. In addition, St.

Joe has a heap of eager underclassmen, which includes: John Beard-more, Glen Baete, Tom Low-rey, Steve Graff, Gerry Coudeyras, Bob Ament, and numerous others. Coach Rupprecht, successful head basketball coach-until this school year, has only two starters back from last season, Giesbrecht and Weiner. In addition to other starters, he has some dandy prospects in: Ken Lottman, John Novot- ny, Dave Zabokrtsky, Dale Beran, and Don Jurgens, to name several. LE WEINER. Rich (12).

169 LG COLGROVE, Al (ID 191 STANOSHECK, Col (12) 155 RG Larry (12) 157 RE FRANZEN, Don (11) 170 QB BURES, Gary (11) 138 LH SOHL, Jim (12) 147 RH GIESBRECHT, Dave (12)160 Phone 223-5231 a I AMorintt'd Pri- The Kansas Jayhawks lost two more players through injuries Wednesday before prac- Going, into Friday night's action, St. Joe is 3-1-0 and Odell 3-2-0. Elsewhere around the area on the 8-man scene, Diller will host Central of Sprague Mar-tell; 8-man Sterling steps into the 11-man circle at Norris; DeWitt travels to Filley; Lew-iston hosts Barneston; the state's top ranked 8 man team, Western, goes to Tobias; Talmage plays at Peru Prep; Dawson Verdon hosts Johnson; and Stella goes to Nemaha. In the 11 man area circle, Tecumseh takes to the road to meet the Cards at Humboldt; Wilber to meet 5th ranked Wymore; and Pawnee City hosts Sacred Heart of Falls City. Below are starting lineups for the Odell St.

Joe clash: II Odell The Old Boy Himself Navy 28, Pittsburgh 21 Florida 23, No, Carolina St. Michigan St. 29, Ohio St. 12 Purdue 14, Michigan 13 Northwestern 18, Wisconsin 10 Missouri 21, U.C.L.A. 14 Texas 17, Arkansas 14 Tulsa 35, No.

Texas St. 0 Oklahoma 13, Kansas 12 S. M. U. 21, Rice 8 Texas 20, T.C.U.

16 Texas Tech 37, Oklahoma St 14 Wake Forest 7, So. Carolina i W. Virginia 18, Virginia 8 California 21, Washington 16 Oregon St. 35. Idaho 6 Syracuse 22, Ptnn State 15 Oregon 9, Air Force 8 Colorado 25, Iowa St.

13 So. California 31, Stanford 6 Princeton 16, Colgate 3 Washington St. 28, Arizona Texas Wtstern 14, Wyoming I Illinois 32, Indiana 22 Minnesota 17, Iowa 15 tice started. A pair of sophomore second-string linemen stepped in holes on the hard practice fleld and twisted their ankles. Both offensive end H.

B. Marshall and defensive tackle Gary Simmons will miss the Oklahoma game. "We're going to wear tennis shoes on our squad in' future practices," said Jack Mitchell, Kansas coach. "This field is as hard as rock and the players are tearing up their feet and ankles. Just a week ago, a group of 24 football and basketball play-ers signed a petition protesting against training table food at Kansas.

They said the food often was oold and the amounts were inadequate. At Kansas State, Coach Doug Weaver said he is sticking with the I formation, making best use of speedy backs Ossie Cain and Henry Howard. Thg injury outlook brightened at Missouri. Only defensive end Tom Lynn, with his knee In a cast, is definitely out of the UCLA game. Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney learned he'll definitely be without three top defensive ends, Langston Coleman, Mike Grace and Bill Haug, for the K-State game.

Mercury and Venus are the only two planets which circle the sun inside (he earth's orbit. it r-RtOuif -Mi. "A VERY REMARKABLY rWCED The Sun sport3 editor's Power Index in college football teams witnessed a heavy rush to the aspirin department as a result of last week's major upsets. Included were: Utah over Wyoming, Stanford over Oregon, UCLA over Syracuse, and Xavier over Cincy to name a few. Other than such major reversals, the Index came through in flying colors and is all set for this weekend's football fare.

In the Big Eight only one one-sided affair is revealed, Nebraska at Kansas State with te No. 2 ranked Cornhuskers a solid 29-point favorite. Elsewhere in the Big Eight, Colorado gets a narrow nod during the series took place in 1924 when Beatrice rolled, 51-0. The series includes three ties. Two at 0-0 and the other 13-13.

Two seasons In a row, 1961 and 1962, Nebraska City blanked the Orangemen, 26-0 and 254). Homecoming festivities will differ than In previous years, Instead of the Homecoming Queen being crowned during halftime ceremonies, she will be announced Friday afternoon at a 3 p. Pep Rally. Candidates are: Jackie Betka, Sarah Hall, Susie Jones, Steph Smethers and Martha Len-hart. King candidates are: Kent Coon, Warren Harral, Al Jones, Bob Thompson and Dave Marquardt.

Following the Pep Ral ly, there will be a parade. The parade wilt form on High Street between Fourth and Fifth Streets. The route will include east on High to 6th, down 6th to Court, then on Court to 4th and west on Ella. The parade, which starts at 3:45, will break up on Ella Street just beyond 3rd Street. Most rf the Home Rooms at Senior High have been spending many heirs the past two or three weeks constructing floats for the parade.

There will be prizes for the top three. Prin cipal Clifton Foster today said there would be somewhere in the neighborhood of 30 units. over Iowa State, Mizzou is less than a TD favorite against UCLA, Oklahoma gets nod over Kansas, and Oklahoma State is under-dog in the clash with Texas Tech. The battle between' No. 1 Texas and third ranked Arkansas sess Texas being favored by a point Other major teams include: Georgia over Florida State, Michigan State over Ohio State, Purdue over Michigan, and Southern Cal over Stanford.

Notre Dame is idle. Now go on with the sports editor's Power Index for this weekend: (Favorite) Winning Spread Nebraska (29.0) Colorado (5.2) Missouri (3.6) Oklahoma (5.8) Texas Tech (11.0) Illinois (6.1) Minnesota (2.6) Mich. State (2.6) Purdue (8.2) N'Western (5.0) Alabama (3.5) Army (24.T) Texas (1.0) Dartmouth (11.1) Washington (2.4) Yale (6.5) Duke (11.9) Georgia (7.0) Florida (17.0) Auburn (6.5) LSU (0.9) Miss. State (18.3) 01 Miss (5.3) Navy (5.5) Oregon (13.3) South. Cal (3.6) Pay $100,000 for a stallion SAN MATEO, Calif.

(AP) -The Gem State Stable paid a reported $100,000 Wednesday for the five-year-old stallion, Without Fail, winner of the $15,000 added Leland Stanford Handicap at Bay Meadows Oct. 2. Velma Morrison, owner of Gem State Stables, said she bought the son of Nasrullah from De Courcy Graham mainly for breeding purposes. She expects to continue racing Without Fail during the current sea-son at Bay Sun Want Ads bring results. By JOHN ARMSTRONG LINCOLN (AP) Pint-sized safety Larry Wachholtz's dislike for being tackled has provided the undefeated Nebraska Cornhuskers with a potent new offensive weapon the punt return.

five-foot, eight-inch, 163-pound junior has raced 309 yards with 17 punts, a healthy 18.1-yard average, and has set up two easy touchdowns with returns of 55 yards against Wisconsin and 40 yards against Iowa State. Wachholtz said he developed his flashy punt return style for "self preservation I don't like Hall of Fame for pro golfer PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (APT The Professional Golfers Association announced today the election of Vic Ghezri as the 36th member of its Hall of Fame. Ghezzi, who defeated Byron Nelson for the 1941 PGA championship, w'll be inducted Nov. 9 at the PGA president's dinner here.

He was elected by living members of the Hall of Fame from among a list cf candidates and will be the only one inducted this year. Only golfers over 50 years of age are eligible. Hadl offensive pro plaver pick NEW YORK (AP)-John Had! one of those fantastic days that all good quarterbackg dream about as he led 'the San Diego Chargers to a 34-3 romp over the previously unbeaten Buffalo Bills. The performance Sunday earned Hadl recognition by The Associated Press as the Offensive Player of the Week in the American Football League. Operating from a tight pocket of blockers, Hadl completed 18 of 29 for 314 yards and.

three touchdowns. The former Kansas starwas the. complete master of the Bills. At be. end of the afternoon his uniform was practically spotless.

Coach Denny Swenson willo by pitting Raven QB Dave Ka- vanaugh and scampering halfback Bob Mullen against Coach Jerry Rupprecht's sig- nal caller Gary Bures and HB Dave Giesbrechtf Mullen, twice a winner of a star of the week certificate due ris explosive running, may be hard to contain. On the other hand, the Ravens may find the running of Gies-brecht a tough assignment. Quarterbacks a vanaugh and Bures are good throwers and despite their weight (Ka- vanaugh 147, Bures 138) they are dangerous runners. Bures, down through the season, has proven he's accur ate and picks on a pair of dandy flankers as his targets. Both Rich Weiner and Don Franzen are glue fingered pass receivers.

Raven season captain, Larry Loomis, also a dandy end, is a hefty 207 senior who pushes the scales further than any member of the two teams. Although only a junior, Dan Ruber does a good job at the other Raven flanker post. Each club boasts a left halfback, capable of breaking a game wide open. At left half for the Ravens will Jje Bill Coudeyras, a 145 pound junior; while Coach Rupprecht will go with Jim Sohl, senior left half weighing 147. Two transfers are expected BONFIRE AT 6:45 Martz Homecoming 1965 style will be long remembered for the 'B' Club and Hepp Club are going all out to add their bit to festivities.

Willis Jones, athletic director, announced today that the two clubs mentioned are sponsoring a rally tonight, bonfire and all. "The rally will be held starting at 6:45 this evening in Athletic Park and we'd like to have a good turnout on the part of the public," states Jones. In addition to a huge bon fire, there WI be comments by head Coach Ted Weldon and Assistant Jake Hawley, a jazz session, and a former all- around Orange and Black ath lete will give a pep talk. Director' Jones says Max Martz will highlight festivities with a pep talk. Max who lettered at BHS three years in both track and basketball, and twice in football, last month received his discharge from the Air Force.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Martz, he left the service as a captain after serving five years as a navigator which included numerous flights to Viet Nam. Before entering the Air Force, Max lettered three years in football at Nebraska U. Under Bi 1 1 Jennings he played right end as a sophomore; left half when a junior, and right end again as a senior.

When a freshman at the he was a starting right end, and right halfback. One of the well known "Jones Boys" when at BHS, Max won the Class A bigh hurdles at the state meet in 1959. He stMl owns the Junior Track and Field Meet record in thg high jump and until two years, ago was a member of the "all time record holding 880-yard relay tor BHS. He was all state in football. Max Is married to the former Linda Adams, also of Beatrice, and they reside at 402 Belvidere.

They have two children, Michele'4, and Mike 2. Jones again reminds fans and the public in general, that everyone is invited. "Who knows, you may even enjoy the jazz" session," he says. Jones states that the raJIy will probably last about 45 minutes. Friday afternoon Homecoming Queen and King will be announced during a rally at the High School.

A parade will follow at 3:45. Queen candidates are: Sarah Hall' Susie Jones, Martha Len-hart, Jackie Betka and Steph Smethers. King candidates include: Al Jones, Dave Mar Haig and Haig golf tournament CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) -Forty-eight men and women golf pros tee off today in the opening round of the 72-hole, $50,000 Haig and Haig Mixed Scotch tournament The competition, pairs 24 teams, the man and woman taking alternate shots over1 the par-72, La Costa Country Club course. Rally BIG EIGHT (Opponent) Point Rating Nebraska (109.0) Iowa State (91.4) UCLA (100.4) Kansas (82.5) Oklahoma St.

(89.7) BIG TEN Indiana (85.4) Minnesota (10Q.0) Ohio State (103.0) (Home Team) Point Rating Kansas.5tate (80.0) Colorado (96.6) Missouri (104.0) Oklahoma (88.3) Texas Tech (100.7) Illinois (91.5) Iowa (97.4) Michigan St. (105.6) Michigan (96.8) N'Western (94.5) Alabama. (104.5) Ik i POSSIBLE STARTERS BEATRICE SJ ODELL Plivr-Grad Wgt. Po. Plvr-Grad Wat.

Purdue (105.0) Wisconsin (89.5) OTHER MAJORS Tennessee (101.0) Rutgers (70.8) -Texas (109.6) Dartmouth (84.7) Washington (96.0) Yale (74.9) Clentson (91.6) Georgia (106.0) N.Car. State (87.4) Auburn (102.1) Kentucky (102.9) Miss. State (104.9) Tulane (91.0) Pittsburge (93.0) Air Force (88.0) Stanford (101.9) HUBER. Dan (11) 153 KnsfH. Leon (12) 191 FRARY, Tim 169 KEANE, Andy (12) 169 LOOMIS, Larry (12) 207 KAVANAUGH, Dave (12) 147 COUDEYRAS, Bill (11) 145 MULLEN.

Bob (12) 179 Army (95.5) Arkansas (108.6) Brown (73.6) California (93.6) Columbia (68.4) Duke (103.5) Florida St. (99.0) Florida (104.4) Ga. Tech (95.6) LSU (103.8) Memphis St (86.6) Or Miss (96.3) Navy (98.5) Oregon (101.3) Eouth. Cal (105.5) Oklahoma Open lead is changed BURNEYVILLE, Okla. (AP) Ernie Vossler's putter went sour again Wednesday and the Oklahoma Oty golfed slipped from the lead In the 51st Oklahoma Open Golf Championship.

Don Massengalehot a fired-up 69 to slip into a tie for the lead with Buster Cupit at' 143 after two days of play over the Waco Turner resort course. Vossler stroked a three-over-par 73 for a 144 card and second place. Chuck Rotar of Oklahoma City and Ben Dickson Jr. of Muskogee were tied for third with 146s. n.

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