St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 38

h.ji I nn ui mi mini ii in mi; mi i mi mtk mi ii ill I i W1 KNitTT Penalty Cost Game-Devine FG Puts By a Pot-DUpatcii Photographer The Kick Heard 'Round the Conference Nebraska placekickar Larry Wachfiolfz approaches the ball enroute to kicking the 26-yard field goal that the Cornhuikers used to beat Missouri, 16-14, in a Big Eight Conference game at Columbia yesterday. Wayne Weber holds the ball. Mizzou Loses to Cornhuskers a ajf By Jack January, a Post-Dispatch Photographer Pointed Protest Missouri coach Dan Devine lectures an official after his Tigers dropped a 16-14 decision to Nebraska at Columbia yesterday. Devine stormed onto the field to protest a call on Nebraska's interception of a pass that short-circuited a last-ditch Missouri comeback effort. Georgia Scrambles Past N.C CHAPEL HILL, N.C, Oct.

30 (UPI) Georgia's Lynn Hughes, a defensive specialist called to quarterback duty in a desperate gamble, scored three touchdowns in a frantic final quarter today as the Bulldogs beat North Carolina, 47-35. Hughes plunged for three short touchdowns, and Preston Ridle-huber dashed 31 yards for another as Georgia scored 26 points in the final frame. Hughes had passed for a touchdown in the first half. North Carolina had led 35-21 at the start of the final period. Hughes, who usually plays defensive, safety shared the signal-calling with Ridlehuber because of the injury to regular quarterback Kirby Moore.

Hughes scored twice on one -yard quarterback keepers and again on a four-yard sweep. Hughes's second touchdown left Georgia one point behind with only four minutes left. But Georgia tried an on-side kick-off that worked with reserve Billy Cloer rolling on the ball. That set the stage for the twisting 31 yard scoring run by Ridlehuber. North larolhia 14 7 14 0 3S Georgia 7 14 0 2ti 7 N( l-apnian 3 run (Talbott kick) N( l.ainpuian 27 run (Talbott kirk I Jenkins 1 run (Ktter kirk) A Jenklna 30 pa Irom Hugbra filler kirk) M' tarr pasi from Talbott (Talhotl kirk) (1A Jenkins run (Filer kirk) NC lilgits 7 run (Talbott kirk) XV Tnllxitt 7 rnn (Talbott kick) 'A Hushes 1 run (Kller kirk) Hushes 1 run (llughea past mini 1 OA Hlillehuber 31 run (Ridlehuber pass failed) Hughet 4 run (litter Ulrk) Attendance 1.1,000 X.

C. Georgia Urst downs 19 2A Hushing yardage T.ii 2S5 Passing yardage 218 1AI Pusses 12-24 11-14 Passe fnterrepted by I Punts limhles lost I) ,1 tarda penallied 80 60 Mizzou Runners Down Huskers COLUMBIA, Oct. 30 -Missouri ended the dual meet part of its cross-country season at the .500 level by swamping Nebraska, 15-48, here today. Sophomore Terry Thompson, clocked in 15 minutes 24.1 seconds to pace a Tiger sweep of the first six places. Nebraska is 2-4 slate for the season.

Terry Thompson (Mi 1V24.1 2 Bill Wells i ill 3 Bob Arnold CM) 15:48 4 Greg TsevH (Mi 5 Dsrryl Muhrer (Ml 16:09 8 Bob Welsh (Mi 16:15 7 Peter Scott (Ni 18:21 5 Orlando Martinez (N) 16:2 9 Joe Carlevllle iMt 16:32 10 Jo Scott IN) 36:43 11 DennU Settles (N) 16:48 12 Norval Jones INI 17:13 13 Gregg Young (N) 17:27 Big Eight Standings Conference. All GameR IV PH. Ont. I. FROM PAGE ONE Hooks of Williamsburg, died last night of a heart attack at the age of 52.

"I just found out about it before the game." Devine didn't seem to want to go on, but then he straightened and said, "Let me add one thing. Even if the penalty wasn't called, you wouldn't know what would happen. Nebraska might have got a touchdown instead. "I'll tell you, Nebraska is even better than I thought. And our boys made the finest effort of any team I've had since I started coaching.

"We made some technical mistakes. I'm sure Nebraska did, too. I don't blame our boys. If it's anybody's fault, it's mine." Devine said that a big factor in the game was that after the early going when Tiger quarterback Gary Lane danced gayly wide and threw effectively Nebraska was able to hold more strongly on the outside. And as to a turning point in the game, he said, with a wry smile, "it came when Harry Wilson decided to enroll at Wilson's 37-yard run to the Tiger one set up Nebraska's first touchdown.

Actually, his fine play he gained only two yards fewer than quarterback Fred Duda, who had a game-leading no surprise. Just ask Arkansas. He was a big thorn in the Razorbacks' side in the Cornhuskers' Cotton Bowl loss last New Year's day. "Nebraska on the whole is a talented and poised team," De-vine continued. "Look at the way they came back." Said Nebraska coach Bob Devaney, "we couldn't panic.

We've scored a lot of points this year and I couldn't believe we were beaten down 14-0 with three quarters left. However, I don't want to start many games with that handicap. Missouri just hurt our pride." Cornhusker defensive guard Mike Kennedy chipped in: "The coach didn't say much to us at halftime. We just knew we could get the job done and we did." Devine felt that the two long runs that set up Nebraska's two second-quarter touchdowns were major factors in stiffling Miz-zou's early momentum and sparking the Cornhuskers. "They didn't use any new plays on us," the M.U.

coach said. "They've used those same plays all year. And last year and the year before. They just executed them well. "And their defense was something that really hurt us.

But we played them pretty well in the second half. That interception of Lane's pass when he was throwing from their 28 and we still were ahead in the third quarter was the final straw. "I called that play. A bit more loft on the pass might have given us a completion. But that Marv 14 plays to score again as Duda twice hit with money calls.

Facing third and seven on his 26, he faked a pitchout, cut inside right end and got 13 yards. Then with fourth and a yard at the Missouri 40 and the Tigers pinching in what amounted to a goal-line defense, the Nebraska quarterback slickered 'em something frightfully. He faked a dive-tackle handoff to Solich, who carried out the fake so earnestly inside tackle that the defensive halfback on the right side was fooled. As a result, when Duda slipped laterally past the crashing end and linebacker, he turned the corner with not a blessed black-shirted soul in sight. The apparent fourth down short-yardage plunge became a 38-yard whopper to the 2-yard line, from where Tatman slanted over right tackle.

With 1:35 left in the period, Wachholtz then scuffed the extra-point try that didn't seem big at the time, but which loomed large as the defenses took over in the second half. With Nebraska dominating. but not enough, a 67-yard punt by West with the wind rocked the Cornhuskers back the tn'rd period. And when Ken Boston intercepted Duda's pass and returned seven to the vis- itors' 29, the Tigers had a chance. However, two plays later Lane's throw on the run was picked off by Nebraska's Marv Mueller at the 9 and returned to the 34.

Nebraska had the wind as the fourth-quarter began. After the Cornhuskers fielded a punt at their 35 and returned five, they used seven running plays to reach the critical point at which the unnamed and unidentified Missouri player used the word to which the linesman took exception. The penalty to the 18 was followed by three running plays and the field goal by Wachholtz, who insisted afterward, no fooling, that the Tigers nearly blocked it. That's the story of their tense recent rivalry with close calls, no embarrassment, but no cigar, either. Rollie Dotsch, Tiger assistant coach, was more taken by Nebraska's big backs than by Duda's performance.

"Often they had three 215-pounders in there at one time the kind you can't push back. Even when you hit them hard they still fell forward for four or five yards. That enabled them to control the ball too much and that killed us. You don't let a team like that keep snipping at you and expect to win." Dotsch then said, "and whenever Nebraska had third and eight or third and 10, Duda was able to come through with the big play and keep 'em going." Equally killing was a fourth-and-one play by Duda at the Missouri 39 late in the second quarter. It resulted in a 38-yard gain by Duda that set up the second Nebraska TD.

"It was an option left, faking to our fullback (Frank Duda said. "He made a heckuva fake and that drew their linebackers and ends inside. I was able to dive outside and go." Sadly appended Mizzou's Charley Brown, the Big Eight's leading rusher who was held to 25 yards today, "they are not overrated. They're real good." Ohio Past COLUMBUS, Ohio, 30 (AP) Bob Funk booted an 18-yard field goal left in the game Ohio State a victory over Minnesota in a- Big Ten struggle before 84,359. it was the fifth largest crowd in Ohio history.

The Buckeyes, keeping their slim hopes for a conference championship alive third victory in four.vstarts, drove 89 yards on the passing of Don Unverferth to set up Funk's fifth three-pointer of the "season. The Gophers made a dramatic bid to pull out the victory; moving 63 yards to eight-yard line in the watu'n'v moments of play. With'fimfv- 14 seconds showing on the clock, Deryl Ramey's field foal attempt from the 15-yard line was wide to the left, and the Bucks had their triumph. Ohln Slat 0 3 1 1 Mlnnrwla 7 0 3 0 10 Sf OHI.Nfi Minn Hankinson 1 run- (Ranwy kirk otikH Addrrlry 2ff paa fnim tn-vprf rrth I Kontra run I Minn KG Kam' 111 Ohio KG Kunk Id Atlrndancr 84.3S9. STATISTICS OhkiStaU.

Hrl dorn 21 I.I Riuhln yarrlacr 14 07 Facing yardage VJg fiw, li-lS" 10-21 ran. Intercepted by 1 Punt S-3-. riimhlpK lnit 1 lards prnallMd 27 38 Tops BYU Utah, Oct. Sf(UPI) Utah State's awesomjAggies alternated the running' rambling Roy Shivers and the passing of scrambling Rondwards to crush downstate ritfal Brig-ham Young 34-21, and post their seventh straight victory without a loss today. A Romney "Stadium crowj of 15,596 saw Shivers, major college football's scorer, pick up two touchdowns and gain 180 yards' rushing while Edwards passed for touchdowns.

STATISTICS Flrt downa 14 1 Hushing IMR 47 i'ainir yardage iw Tm i iff yaraagft nn -rm 8-10 Intrnrpt'd by 0 8-61. ransrs PaiHrs l'untft Fmhl fMt 1 I Vardi pynallafd 87 107 Mr. Horn Says: "COME LOOK US OVER" SEE THE ALL NEW 1966 FORD MUSTANGS T-BIRDS -FAIRLANES and i Compare our service, "com'-' pare our prices. Let me show you it costs no more on claytoni PA, 7-8092 SERVICE TIL MIDNIGHT mm 5) 1 vtor auorantt against todlna, ttllna trlnkllnf JAJITr7 ann iilim UAPC0 imaA i SlOO. Minnesota Unbeaten Utah Site HI A Mueller made a great Interception, and he's only a sophomore back.

"Yes, I made the call because I thought he might be a little green. I wish I hadn't thought that now." Then, he said softly, "I think Nebraska can be very proud of its team, just as we can be. Nebraska bounced back real well-two well." Johnny Roland, Mizzou's fine defensive back and an All-America candidate who played Nebraska's All-America end candidate Freeman White to a virtual standoff today, was impressed by White and Nebraska's size and speed. As to the Tigers' early lead, Roland said, "We didn't know if they would fold. They'd never been behind all year, so we didn't know what to expect.

They came back and that's the mark of a great team." Carl Reese, the Tiger fullback who ran effectively, added, "one thing about them, they didn't hit as hard as some teams, but there was a mass of them there waiting for you every time." Offensively, quarterback Fred Duda was a problem, as was Lane to Nebraska. "Lane played a tremendous game," said Devaney. It seemed as if anytime he wanted to, he could run for big yardage." But not enough. TOWN COUNTRY SUP-R-LON Valves If Xeeded J5M iJ AMERICAN ANY SIZE IN STOCK Of SNOW TIRES. NOEL FO.

1-5362 7 DAYS A WEEK FO. 1-5362 I Nehru lift MiM)urt Colorado Oklahoma la. stale hanat Okla. Mat han. Mat 4 01:19 -ii 1 0 0 3 1 0 78 20 4 11 3 1 1 108 All 4 I 2 2 1 0 48 20 2 4 0 3 2 1 (12 84 4 2 1 2 2 0 87 42 2 0 0 4 0 21 70 1 8) 0 I 0 8 0 8 166 0 7 0 LET'S TXAOf SUNS EBEH GOODMAN'S GUNS LOW PRICES HIGH TRADES 1101 OLIVE STREET EaFINE GUNS SINCI NEW SNOW TIRES! FIRESTONE BRAKES RELINED Af -1- VJ JERRY HORN FROM PAGE ONE secutive victories.

And a record overflow Memorial Stadium crowd of see people on the rocks? roared in approval of the fired-up Tigers' thrusts. Nebraska, first in the nation In rushing and first in total offense, must be at least tied for the tops In poise, too, and the powerful Huskers declined to panic. By halftime, Nebraska had pulled within one point of Missouri, and only the most optimistic could have expected the Tigers to deny the champions a touchdown in the second half. That they did, of course, but they couldn't keep the Huskers off the scoreboard. And that they would have had to do because they mounted virtually no offense of their own the last three quarters against the muscular men of the Central Plains and points east and west, north and south.

Scoring in the first quarter on drives of 80 and 51 yards the first two times they handled the ball, the Tigers gained 182 yards to 177 in the first half. They blended passing with running in a manner seldom seen at 01' Mizzou recently. However, after controlling the ball for 22 plays to only 11 in the first period, the Tigers couldn't withstand the bruising force of the hard-hitting Huskers. Nebraska, finishing with 73 offensive plays to Missouri's 60, wound up with six more yards than its No. 1 rushing average (266).

Although the Tigers chis-'eled, away nearly 100 yards (318) from, the visitors' nation-leading average of total offense (415.7), they couldn't move against the monsters of the Midlands in their, limited second-half opportunities. "Missouri gained only 61 yards the half, just 16 passing. For the final two quarters in which fierce defensive play prevailed, Nebraska got 131 yards, only 12 in the second half. -Although Ferdinand Francis (Fred) Duda competed strongly 05 the ground in a battle of quarterbacks with Missouri's (jury Lane, he completed only frye of 18 passes, and at one Devaney rushed in understudy Bob Churchich in a futile effort to generate an offense. lane, hitting effectively through the air early, passed for il yards and ran for 64.

Duda ran for 76, and, thanks in part, no doubt, to a supporting cast that just had more power, was able to pull of his third-down calls more effectively. 1 "At the beginning, though, it iwas all Missouri and Lane. Taking the ball in the face of a "wind estimated at from 15 to miles an hour, the Tigers acted as if they were the team with National championship ambitions. threw a 15-yard pass to Jim Waller at his 36. The East Alton quarterback sprinted right for 9.

And then three plays later after his run to the Nebraska 37 had been nullified by a holding penalty, which set the Tigers bjrck to their 36, Lane fired a lonpass to Monroe Phelps. Jiwilps. reaching outstretched, caiiijht the ball on his fingertips aiSaced to the Nebraska 23 fori; 41-yard gain. On second dowrLane, turning the corner, 82Str off one Husker and brushed by another, to go down theaear sideline 22 yards for a touchdown. T-w plays after the next kick-of4jJ6hnny Roland, who checkmated anotiher All-America can-diikit Freeman White, most of game, intercepted a pass and returned to the Corn-huskers' 29.

A penalty for clipping set the Tigers back to the fLbut they had premium power iiftheir tanks. tsing Carl Reese inside because Nebraska took away Charley Brown's threat outside all day, Lane faked a belly handoff, invn lurnea upheld for 11 yards to the 22. A third-down pass to Kfrkwood's Waller reached the 2. Reese'i second plunge carried over and Bill Bales' placeklck made it 14-fl, Missouri, with just 19 and IS seconds P'ayed. Cood Mizzou strategy, running oul the first-quarter clock to get thi wind at the start of the sec-orM pericd, was nullified when "ay West appeared to take too loijg on his punt.

The kick, blocked by All-America tackle candidate Walt Barnes, was recovered by the Tigers at their but possession went to Nebraska because no Husker had rZC Oct. 3i, 1965 FULL 4-PLY NYLON WHITEWALLS OR BLACKWALLS BUY 1st TIRE AT LIST PRICE GET 2nd TfftE lor? LOW-LOW-lOW PRICE 0 TIIAHE-IX IYEEDEH Statistics RUSHING MlMonrl i.Vdt. til tliiris 7K 20 60 ttlUiin 1J 1 Jl SS Sollrh 10 HI A 4 Wlnlrr 8 I 1 hirk.land i 21 Tainian 8 14 PASSIM, Hniwn Drnny liu All. tonip. Int.

Xd. 11 it I SI rr 1 mm in a i g'j Ihurchlrb 10 0 0 No. ld. Missouri An. Id.

Phflp. 4 41 Whlt 2A Wallrr 37 Jrfc-r 2 20 Broun 1 I Wll-na 1 7 MlNSOl HI Punttnc Pont Rrttirnt No.Av. fto.kdt. West 40 Knland Intwtpt. Klrkoff Krturnt n.Yd.

Roland 1 Knland i Brown 1 40 NEBRASKA Puntlnr Punt Return o.Yd. Hlrksland A Wlrhholts 3 1A Kurhl I 33 Sollrh 1 3 Klrkoff RMumn Paul Intrrfpt. n.ld. Ko.Yd. Sollrh 2 44 Mutlter ii 68 Orffory 1 11 touched tte ball after it passed Che line of scrimmage.

The Tigers held that time, but not for long. After West punted to the Nebraska 44, the Huskers scored in four plays. On second down, Duda iumo-oassed to White for 16. Then halfback Harry Wilson, who got 74 yards in 12 carries, popped over left tackle, sprung a block thrown by the mighty mite, Frank So- lich, and dashed 36 yards to the 1. Fullback Pete Tatman scored the TD and Wachholtz kicked the point.

Set back to their 11 because of clipping on the next Missouri punt, Nebraska went 89 yards in Nix Nixes Baylor for TCU, 10-7 WACO, Oct. 30 (UPI)-Texas Christian University's defense dulled the edge of Baylor's passing attack today and used a 33-yard third-period field goal by Bruce Aiford to defeat the Bears, 10-7. TCU's Kent Nix actually turned the table on Baylor in the second quarter when he completed seven out of seven pass-; ing attempts, driving the Horned Frogs 79 yards in 17 plays to score and tie the game 7-7 at halftime. Baylor 7 fl 7 Tl I 0 7 3 010 Bay Hayes 4 nrn (Purvis kirk I Til Hall pau from Ml (Aiford kirk i TTl Alfnrd FC 39 Attendance ,000. STATISTICS Baylor TCP First down 15 12 Itiishlnj yardatr.

79 12 Passing yardage lis 94 Passes 12-36 11-1A Passes intercepted by I 4 Pimts 8-41 B-42 nmnle lost 0 I Vardti penalixed 98 30 Vanderbilt Stands Off Tulane, 13-0 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 30 (UPI) Vanderbilt scored twice in the second quarter today, then used a formidable defense to frustrate favored Tulane, 13-0. Steve Bevil, a junior halfback, tock a punt and scampered 67 yards for the first score. Later in the second period, Vandy marched 56 yards in 10 plays for its final touchdown. Fullback Jim Whiteside cracked over from the two-yard line for the score.

Tulane 0 0 0 0 0 Vanderhllt 0 1:1 0 0 14 SCORING Nan Belln 67 punt return (kick failed i Van Whiteside 2 run (Wilt tick) Attendance 27,000 STATISTICS Tulane Van'hllt First downs 12 18 Riihln; yardate, 04 Paln( yardage 141 7ft l'ae 13.32 8-1 0 Pannes Intercepted by 1 4 Punt .1 Ktlmhles lost I 1 lards penalized 28 IS Springfield Tops Rolla Strij to th Post-Dispatch ROLLA, Oct. 30 Junior fullback Pat Hogan wedged into tne en( zone today as Southwest Missouri State College out Missouri University at Rolla, 14-0, and stayed undefeat- ed in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association football race. I) 14, ROM. A 0 Snllthel MlKMiurl 7 0 0 7 14 MUMiurl I at Koila 0 0 0 0 HI OKIMO Pat Hinran 1 mn (Hotan kirk). Hnian 6 run rHir-rnn kirk).

MTATIItTICN Rolla Flrt Dtmn ih III RiKhlnit Yardage Tin 04 5-i g-in l'lnK Vardaie 74 94 Pawn Intercepted by 4 l'n 4-lt rumhleii 1wt 3 0 Yard Prnallied IS 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OVER-SIZED PREMIUM LININGS FORDS-CHEVYS-PLYMOUTHS-AND MOST COMPACTS LOW PRICES ON ALL MAKES TOWN COUNTRY FORD DOORS OPEN 4:30 A.M. OPEN UNTIL NOON ON SAT ') i MONDAY THRU SAT. 33 YEARS IN 5T. LOUIS SC50 FRONT END ALIGNMENT Free Jlounfing Free NEW WHEELS (WITH PURCHASE CALL JOHNNY 24 HOURS A DAY '4965 EASTON INCLUDES ADJUSTING CAMBER, CASTER I TOE-IN MOST CARS ITS TRADING TIME! See Lee Thomas For a Home Run Trade on a '66 Plymouth, Chrysler 8025 Maryland NIGHT 111! I I iLinir-n a BEAT THE COLD WEATHER HAVE YOUR CAR PAINTED NOW! Awyllt Forflflt4 Inamfh Avallabld AMD 7v LlCU PsTLL PASS I BIG SAVINGS I ON TO YOU I i on BRAND NEW I 1965 CHEVROLETS! (We still have a good selection left) tt IT'S WORTH A TRIP TO CLAYTON! BARFORD is "Headquarters for Corvettes" Save Money By Getting Acquainted With I LlAIHaLT I ff CHEVROLET il f) 8500 MARYLAND (in claytoni PA 5-3600 (( LEG THOMAS Boston Red Sox Outfielder V1 Mr.

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