The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 24

4-S DFS MOWS SUNDAY RFGISTFR Oct. 2g, 1962 Huskers Whip Colorado Statistics ifejjWh; 31 -6 NEBRASKA AFTER 6-0 DIP Sooners Rip Kan. State In 47-0 Tilt KRUGMAN Xf4-7i nm3m0JF By Jim Moackler (Sunday Register staff Writer) rni ir nro mm braska unleashed a 23- point third quarter to make it six football victories in a Saturday with a 31-6 'triumph over determined i Colorado. But the task was far from easy for the Cofnhuskers, who had gone into the game as four-touchdown favorites. kwiiu Huai ici touchdown and didn get on the scoreboard until 4l2 utes into the second half.

Then they showed the homecoming throng of 35,500 ithe kind of offense that has conquered all foes. Gates Open Bill Svmons' fumble on his Nebraska First downs 24 Rushing yardage 35 I Passing yardage 90 Passes S-1S Passes intercepted by I Punts 1-24 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 44 SCORING Colorado Nebraska Col. Svmons. 1. run (kick failed) 28, run (Faiman, kick) Neh Clarida.

30. run (kick failed) Neb-Safety, Tomlinson (tackled Cesa-I 11, pass from Claridgc riMr in end Tonel Neb-Young, 2, run (Tomlinson, pass (Callahan, pass from Faiman I trom Tucker) Next Foes COLOR ADO Oklahoma Nebraska Missouri that was 10 yards short of enough, the drive failing when Claridge's rollout was about six inches short of picking up a first down. Buffs Sag The Buffs moved from there to the Nebraska 34 be fore their, drive fizzled. It was the last big Colorado of fensive move before the final moments, when the Buffs reached the Nebraska 24. I Following Nebraska's first touchdown, Colorado was forced to punt.

The Corn- and scored again in plays, It was mostly a running show, with Claridge directing a collection of reserves and darting the final 30 yards on a swing around left end. Claridge lost control of the ball at about the five, grabbed it again and barely slid inside ihe goal-line flag before Dan Grimm, former Des Moines Roosevelt player who was a defensive star for the Buffaloes, crashed him down. Mavity's fumble forced Colorado back to its two and a couple of plays later, Nebraska's Larry Tomlinson tackled Cesarek in the end zone for a safety. Bad Snap, Good Pass Third-string halfback Wil- -3? own Iine thehuskers took over or 20 six 4Bl Ja rjr Statistics Kin. Statt First downs 6 Rushing ydrdaqc 10 Passing utilise 86 Push 313 Paises in'erctpted by 1 Pun's 1138 Pjmbies tost 0 Yards penalized SCORING Kansas Slate 0 0 0 DktamJma 21 7 12 DMa-Loonev 1.

run (Jarman kick) Jsi 1 123,1 '-7, 6 la Gnsham 2, run (kick failed) Ok la -Looney 7, run (Bumgardner, pass trom Looney) nkla-Rentjel 1, run (Metcalt kick) Ckla-Grisnam 2, run (run failed) Okla-Dempsey 1, run (kick failed) OMe-Dempsey 1, run (Metcalt kick) OKLAHOMA 1 KANSAS STATE i 7 Syracuse 3 13 7 Notre Dame 1 0 Washington 13 Kansas 6 Texas 47 Kansas State A Nebraska Missouri Color do Iowa State Missouri Nebraska Okla. Stale 0 Oklahoma Kansas Arizona liwa St. Ok la. St. Next Foes KANSAS STATF Kansas OKLAHOMA-at Colorado MflRMAM riK'l A 2T I verizing ground attack, struck for touchdowns the first six times it had the ball and routed hapless Kansas State, 47-0, here Saturday in a Big Eight football game.

Oklahoma's powerful one-two punch, fullback Jim Gris-ham and halfback Joe Don Looney, shot repeatedly through the Kansas State line for huge chunks of yardage cn the first two ativcs. Then a pair of reserve backs Charles Mayhue and VVes Skidgel got loose on a couple of snappy punt returns to set up the next touchdowns. Mayhue's 47-yard runback to the Kansas State 23 set up Loonevs score tour Dlavs 1 later. Skidgel ran 40 yards to; 7 the Wildcat one. Lance Rent-1 7Cl tOOk It OVer On the next plav I 1 The Sooners, leading by; 28-0 at half time, rubbed it in; lU.rA mmrior viuiiii; inc iimu ijunmi, marching for touchdowns on, 'LyfiiiiO REGISTER PHOTO BY DAVE PENNEY Sfae end Larry Montr leaps high to haul in Dave Hoppmanris pass for 6yard gain.

17-14 VICTORY FOR AUBURN CLEMSON, S. C. OP) Woody Woodall booted a 27-yard field goal in the final 'period Saturday to give un beaten Auburn a breath-tak- ing 17-14 football victory over Clemson. i Clemson, the underdog, took a 7-0 first quarter lead, f.ll L.U.J A Deiunu uuu.n scored twice in the second nrqif tr lln ncrult naj iui uic aaaaun. Nebraska end Jim Huge pounced on the ball at the 28 and on the next play Rudy Johnson burst over left tackle, got a key block at the 15 and was gone for Nebraska's first six points.

John Faiman kicked the extra point. That was only the beginning, the 6,000 Nebraska followers having a couple of more touchdowns and a safety to shout about before the period expired. It was a vast change from the first half, when the Buffaloes took the show away Season's Records Nebraska Colorado 53 South Dakota 0 21 Utah 25 Michigan 13 Kansas state 36 Iowa State 22 8 Kansas 19 n. caronna st. 1 okia.

state 26 Kansas State a 19 Iowa Slate 31 Colorado 6 6 Nebraska Missouri Oklahoma Kansas Missouri Ok la. State Texas Tech Oklahoma Air Force frnin thf Huskprs hv Ktnnninp- 1 ri their first charge 18 yards jrado 25 and ran it all the way to the Husker ii. 36 lie Paschall raced Ken Blair's punt back 35 yards to Colorado's 25 to start the next scoring move. Kent Mc- AUTO SERVICE YOU SHOUIDA HAD I zs. Cloughan slammed 13 yards on two carries before Clar- 'cairl it idge passed to Bill Comstockidia WdS passed to Tomlinson for the final two points.

The Nebraska fans just couldn't stand to see the goal posts standing after that final touchdown. They claimed the posts at both ends of the field. Coach Bob Devaney said his Huskers played much the same way they did against Iowa State in spurts. But this time it took them longer to catch fire. Colorado Coach Bud Davis, n.s teams Dest game, "Dan Grimm again did a real good job for us," Davis said.

"And a good team effort made them earn everything they got." Colorado's record is now 1-5, its Big Eight mark 1-4. 22nd Loss in Row To Colo. State U. FORT COLLINS, COLO. UP) Wyoming sent Colorado State University to its twenty-second consecutive looioau aeieai Saturday, 7.

Wyoming recovered a Colorado State on period, but tallied a tOUCh- KU-Bauohman, 5. run (butt kick) -KU-Sayers. 96, run (Dutl kick) dOWn Of itS OWn tO make rom Oelschlager I Hi iH if irk 1 their first two possessions. short of the goal and moved for the touchdown from 11 They revived the "fast break" into the lead following Dick'yards out. made famous by the 1956 Pass interception.

The two-point conversion tional championship Screen Clicks was spectacular. The center running plays in such rapid Melville picked off Dennis! snap went far over Faiman's curroccinn thp Hpfpnsp harrllv Claridee's nass on the Colo-head as he stood ready to ai nairnme. Woodall kicked his field goal early in the fourth period to make it five straight victories for the Alabamans, ranked No. 11 in the nation. Auburn later drove to the Clemson goal, but with five sec onds remaining was held on downs.

Fullback Larry Rawsoni That was enough to fire up ithe Buffaloes and they cov-jto lered the distance in four NATIONAL DO YOUli PAINT JOB FOR ONLY had time to get set. Oklahoma amassed 488 yards rushing and never punted. Kansas State, held to 10 yards rushing and 86 passing, moved into Oklahoma territory only three times. The deepest penetration was in the fourth period when quarterback Doug Dusenbury connected with Willis Crenshaw on a 60-yard pass play to the Oklahoma 33. The Sooners pushed them back 17 yards on the next three plays.

scored Dotn Auburn touch-jtJale Sayers had broken the downs, plunging over from league record for rushing was the one for the score that tied! in doubt Saturday night. He the game. After a Clemson 'broke loose with a 96-yard me Kams on tne tirst play tumble deep in its own tern-from scrimmage. Two plays i tory, Rawson scored again later fullback Jim Bublitz on a 4-yard pass from quar-went over from the two. terback Mailon Kent.

Kansas Raiy Wins, 36-17; Sayers Stars Statistics Kansas First downs 22 Rushing yardage 484 Passing vardaqe 55 Passes attempted 5-1 1 Passes intercepted by 8 os 14 9 J5I 154C I HI 30 Fumbles lost I Yards penalized 45 scoring Kansas 7 15 oManoma state 3 14-36 0-17 Miller Miller wi 5, run (Dutt Mi Hannah, 43 Attendance, 1I00C. Next Foes OKLAHOMA STATE-lowa Stale KANSAS at Kansas Stale Leased Wire to The Register STILLWATER, OKLA. -After trailing by 10 points at halftime, Kansas roared back Saturday to belt Oklahoma State, 36-17, in Big Eight football. Whether the Javhawks' Season's Records OKLA. STATE KANSAS 7 Arkansas 34 3 TCU 17 Tulsa 7 14 Boston U.

36 Colorado 16 35 Colorado 6 Missouri 73 19 Iowa State 17 Kansas 36 7 Oklahoma Iowa Stale it Oia St. Army Kansas St. Nebraska Nebraska Kansas Stale i California Oklahoma 1 Missouri Sayers was ejected from the game after a fight late in the fourth quarter. Later he re-entered and carried the ball for a 15-yard gain. Field Judge Marcus Rosky put run from scrimmage to give Kansas a 28-17 lead and break the Cowboys' resistance in the third quarter.

The swift sophomore from Omaha totaled 283 yards in 22 carries enough to eclipse the record 271 yards by Iowa State's Dave Hoppmann last year against Kansas State. Sayers out of the game again, saying he was substituted illegally. Kansas Coach Jack Mitchell said he did not understand that Sayers had been ejected. The Cowboys surprised by taking a 17-7 halftime lead as Mike Miller hit Don Brew-ington with a 15-yard scoring pass and Marcus Hendricks with another, good for 63 yards. Dave Hannahs added a 43-yard field goal while Kansas contented itself with a touchdown set up by Sayers' 69-yard burst.

In the second half, however, Kansas throttled the Oklahoma State air game and dominated line play, scoring twice in each of the final two EP'Jf mm 1 COMPLETE i I plays. Frank Cesarek, sophomore quarterback, threw to Leon Mavity on a screen pass that put the. ball on the six. On the third Cesarek hit Symons on the one. Then Symons cracked over left tackle for the score.

Nebraska moved 49 yards following the next kickoff but since me ursi aay oi practice, Kobert Wins With 1 77 JTZ.a CLOSE OUT OF 1962 COLORS Regular Colors $29.95 OVER 2000 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM PONT POLISH YOUR CAR FOR 3 YEARS. NEW IMPROVED MIRACLE MIRRO GLOSS WITH COSTLY SILICONES LHS US GUARANTEE OUR PAINT JOBS NOT TO FADE, PEEL OR CRINKLE FOR 3 YEARS. HERE'S WHY: YOUR CAR IS SANDED for a latin-imooth finish, rgst it completely removed by power ond hand landing. IT'S MASKED all chroma and glass parti are carefully masked to prevent unwanted coverage. A Prime coat preparei it for a foctory-like finish.

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