St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 35

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sun, Nov. 18, 1962 3 Beating Okla. State- ebraska emains in Big Eighf Hace by Huskers Next Play IV'. V'" fWV fe'f) 'Nm tit I--' i i I i ij i I I Port-DHpatch Photrnmphr.

Py Jrk Janimry, Gloom's Day in the 'Snake Pit' for 01' Mizzou DAN DEVINE. Other miserable ment of 01 Mix xou identifiable are (from (55), safetyman-punter DARYL KRUGMAN (25), end JACK PALMER (90), (45) and tackle JERRY WALLACH (74). The Missouri bench and the Tiger fans in the ifands are a study in gloom, as deep and as dark as the raw, rainy day at Norman, as Oklahoma nears its critical Big Eight victory over the previously unbeaten Tigers at Norman, Okla. At the center foreground, fullback PAUL UNDERHILL (35) motions to the field. Standing next to him, clutching a white clip board and bundled in sweat clothes, is head coach Tigers May Still Play in Bowl Wilkinson Thinks Rain At Norman LINCOLN, Nov.

17 (AP) Nebraska hammered out touchdowns the first two times it got the ball and then held on for a 14 to 0 football victory over Oklahoma State today to keep its Big Eight title hopes alive. Nebraska dominated the game from start to finish, but penal-ties and miscues prevented the Huskers from cashing in on other scoring opportunities. The victory left Nebraska with an over-all 8-1 mark and 5-1 In conference play. The Huskers meet Oklahoma In Norman next week. The Sooner arc the only Big Eight team undefeated in league play.

Nebraska moved 76 yards on 15 rushing plays to jump into the lead less than eight minutes after the opening kickoff. Halfback Bill (Thunder) Thornton the ball eight yards for the score. Quartcback Dennis Claridge made it 8-0, going over an a keeper for the two-point conversion. The Huskers went 62 yards in eight plays the next time following an Oklahoma State punt. The key factors in this drive were a roughing-the-kicker penalty on the fourth down and a 29-yard pass from Claridge to end Dick Callahan.

Claridge ran from the six, but a two-point conversion pass attempt failed. The Cowboys never threatened and failed to cross midfield until the third quarter. NphraU 14 0 0 0 It Oklahoma blatr I) 0 0 0 M'OKINU Nr.B Thornton run rua (Clarldca Clarldiie 9 rua failrd). STATISTICS Mtbratka Okla, SlnU Firftt douna VI A Itufthlnc )anlnK 27i ftti 1'astlng nrUaia I'M 'M I'usra 4-1! I'a-M-s Interrrptrd by '3 1 l'lintu luniMra loit I (I lards ununited 38 44 la. State Wins With Soph Star MANHATTAN, Nov.

17 (UP1) Sophomore fullback Tom Vaughn scored three touchdowns today in leading Iowa State's Cyclones to a 28-14 Big Eight victory over a surprisingly stubborn Kansas State football team. Vaughn brought the chilled 9500 homecoming fans to their feet by racing 87 yards with the opening kickoff for Iowa State's first score. Larry Schreiber converted and the Cyclones led 7-0, with the scoreboard clock showing only eight seconds gone. Kansas State, making its best offensive showing of a winless season, got back into the game after recovering an Iowa Slate fumble on the Wildcat 45. Kansas State, which has lost all nine starts, moved 55 yards in ght plays.

Quarterback Larry Cor-rigan hurled a 24-yard scoring pass to halfback Gerald Condit after apparently being trapped for a loss. Bobby Ballard's extra-point kick was wide. The Cyclones took the following kickoff and marched 68 yards in 10 plays, with Vaughn diving over from the one. Vaughn scored again eight minutes later on a seven-yard jaunt around left end. His third scoring play climaxed a 12-play, 62-yard drive.

The longest play in the march was a 27-yard pass from quarterback Dave Hopp- mann, the Big Lights total ot-fense leader, to Schreiber, which put the ball on the Wildcat nine. Hana Mat II t) lc State 7 14 7 SOK.V l-ST Vaughn H7 klikoff -14 i return (Srhrf itirr kirk). K-M. (,. londit 24 from lornKaa Mrk faiira).

1-sT aiiiiha 1 ma (SchrfllM-r kliki. I-JT Vaushn 7 run (Sohrrlhrr kirk I K-ST Trrohair 1 run (Corrljan kkkl. 1ST handler 4 run iSrhrrlhrr kirk I. Attrndanrf MOD. STATISTICS Han, Mate lima State Yrt dou II lliohnu yardaio 1114 I'aMing yarriac HI Par4 6-1 1 Paw Intrrrpplrd hy (I Piintu Fnmhlra nt I) lard prnallzrd 5 i 271) 4B 2-7 1) 4-:) 20 I Mizzou Most; 'Ao Factor -Devine By Dave Lipman Of the Post-Dispatch Staff NORMAN, Nov.

17 The Oklahoma dressing room was jimimed with jubilant visitors who outshouted coach Bud Wilkinson's players by about as big a margin as the Sooners had out football game here today. Big Eight Standing Omfrrrnrfl All Aim' I. PH. Op. IT Oklahoma ffOOm 7610 MKunurt A 1 0 149 7 1 I Nebraska ft 1 0 154 fit! 8 1 hansai 4 2 0 IHI DA 6 3 lima Ktata 3 4 MH 107 4 0 Okla.

NiaM 1 4 0 HH .18 0 Colorado 1 6 0 65 378 1 8 0 Camie's Acting Role May Suffer From Face Injury Junior fullback John Camie of Ladue suffered a fractured cheek bone as Washington U. ended its football season against Culver-Stockton here yesterday. The 200-pounder received his injury as he bucked off tackle for a short gain in the second quarter. While the bone will have plenty of time to mend before next season when the 22-year-old will figure large in coach Dave Pud-dington's plans, Camie has other worries. He hopes his appearance won't be impaired for the upcoming campus production of "Ghosts." Camie plays the roll of Dunstan, the carpenter.

BAKED On to FALL AUT added, "It was just a tough game." Cooper added, "We thought we could run against them and hit on the short pass. We couldn't. Their defense was just too tough." 'Hard lo Defense. "Oklahoma did everything well and that is about all you can say," said Devine. "They showed us more offense than Minnesota.

Oklahoma is just hard to defense. They executed that screen pass better than we figured." Even though the Tigers probably will have to kiss their Orange Bowl hopes goodby, they still are not out of the bowl picture. "We have received a couple of feelers and we have a record attractive enough for a bowl," Devine said. "I'm not at liberty to divulge who has contacted us. And we won't make any decisions until after we close our season against Kansas next week." Oklahoma still was playing bowl plans cozy.

All Wilkinson, would say is that his team still" had Nebraska and Oklahoma State to play. And as for those foes, Wilkinson actually issued a warning: "We are getting better. We have good players, but they had to learn offense. Your defense comes faster than the offense. I don't think we have reached our peak yet, but I hope we do soon." Texas Tech Pins Defeat On Colorado LUBBOCK, Nov.

17 (AP) Texas Tech scored on a 98- yard pass interception return by end David Parks to beat Colorado, 21-12, today for its first victory of the season before 10,000 snow-chilled fans. Park's interception run set a Tech school record. The Red Raiders, controlling action in the first half, struck for two touchdowns by fullback Coolidge Hunt and held a 14-6 intermission lead. Colorado scored on a two-yard pass in the second quarter from quarterback Frank Cesarek to halfback John McGuire and in the fourth quarter on a yard plunge by Cesarek. Both the Buffaloes and the Red Raiders now have the same season records 1-8.

(olnradn fl 8 fl A IJ 1M Jerh 7 7 0 7 '41 M'OKINO Til II lliinl, I run IDanlrU kirk). 1M II Hunt, 8 run I Daniel, kirk). Mrt.ulrr, I rem -arrk failed). TKt l'ark. (18 Interrrntlim return 'Danlrlt klrki.

(111.11 Vutrrk, I rua (pau (ailed). Allendanre 10,000. fulo. Terh. Flr.t dn HI )ard mthlna I'Ml 2)4 ariU paMlni H' fl Paxea 10-U 1-3 Intereepled br I rumblei lout 2 3 I'linK 8-II4 3-MI) larill penalllrd 4.1 III) the left) end GENE OLIVER halfback VINCE TURNER Utah Stale Beats Utah Aqain, 19-6 SALT LAKE CITY, Nov.

17 (LTD Utah State's hard-nosed Aggies blunted a pair of Utah scoring drives in the first half today while grinding out a pair of touchdowns to defeat the Utes, in the sixtieth renew- n1 iki! nnUisrUnA fV.ftvitl rivalry. The outcome marked the first time since 1920-21 that the upstate Aggies beat the Utes two consecutive years. USU won, 17-6, last year. A crowd of 13,678 saw the contest played in 36-degree weather. The game was televised regionally.

WEEK! STAY On- SPECIAL Hampered line and the Sooners' sudden unveiling of a screen pass probably were the keys to the victory. "Their off-tackle plays hurt us the most," said Mizzou tackle Jerry Wallach." And I guess I don't look very good by saying that. They used those long counts and that enabled their quarterback (Monte Deere) to switch the direction of plays once he saw how we were lining up. They ran Inside or outside tackle, depending on how we were set and ran well." Screen Was Untried. The screen pass which Devine said Oklahoma had not used in any games up to today, set up the first Sooner touchdown and actually put the Oklahomans in command for the rest of the day.

"They got the jump on us and that hurt with that screen pass," Clay Cooper, Mizzou defensive backfield coach, said. And Devine added, "We were in the wrong defense at the right time." Deere'g over-all play, which had about as much to do with victory as Grisham's running, was praised by the Tigers. "Deere has come a long way," Devine said. Other Tigers said he was a much better player than they had expected. Devine added, "They played a different defense from what we had expected a difference in spacing." And Mizzou could not find the new holes.

"Their second touchdown was a big factor because it made our drive a little more desperate," he added. And Johnny Roland, Mizzou's fine running halfback who gained only nine yards, AMERICAN SCIENCE SCORES AGAIN a Mlcr-lb, Inc. Mraa'ucai 8 ADD Vis PINT Vlll.ilt, lndx SHriltIV I VaiMiri lainm all lOf 1 IhinM IMiim mi Shrf(a. I. Fit lri.br fob a4 Ifftoft.

4 fclttm Vain Im, MICROLUBE OF ST. LOUIS HA. 1-1400 from Famous-Barr: played Missouri in their Big Eight You might nave expected a noisbr reaction on the part of the Sooner players themselves. After all, they had won, 13-0, in what had become the Big Eight's most important game of the season to date. And they had beaten the nation's sixth-ranked team.

But the current conference leaders behaved only like a bunch of players who had beaten a team they had figured to beat. Apparently they had. Mizzou's dressing room, on the other hand, was what you wouU expect after such a game. There was only silence. No Taste for Oranges.

Indicative of Mizzou's disappointment over the end of what had been an unbeaten season was the action of one Tiger. He walked into the dressing room and headed for a basket of oranges, available to quench the players thirst. He picked up the oranee, which might have been symbolic of the Orange Bowl trjp Mizzou could have won with a victory here. The player started to peel the orange, then stopped. He looked at it, disappointment etched on i ti fl, nis tace.

men we nung uai-r. into the basket and walked away. Mizzou had a right to be disappointed on this dreary, rainy day. And the Oklahoma players had a right to their pleased expressions, even if they bypassed what would have been a perfectly normal celebration. Wilkinson may have summed up the somewhat subdued behavior of the Sooners.

"We fill know we still have Nebraska to play. I personally feel Nebraska will be the best team we will play this season." in 3ELECTR0-JETE PORTABLE SPACE HEATER Up to 225,000 BTU'S Fully Automatic FOR HEATING lot Cars Warehousti Loading Docks Grttnhouits Molting leo and Snow Buildings Undor Comtruction Barm and Farrowing Houtts Frto Dtmonstratlan SOQOOOFOB. Factory bllO TaarmostotlcoNy Controlled atr Burni I "ntc Oil The two teams meet next Saturday. Wilkinson quickly turned from what is to come to what had transpired. 'This was the worst weather I've ever seen here," he said.

"The wet field and rain hampered Missouri much more than It did us. Missouri's pet play Is the sweep with the cutback and the Tigers couldn't run that too well because the uncertain underfooting made It difficult to cut back." Mizzou's Dan Devine, whose 1060 team was the only Tiger club to beat Oklahoma here since 1936, discounted the weather. 'No "It wasn't a factor," he said. "I just j.huik Oklahoma played very well. In some respects, we played well enough to win.

Oklahoma certainly has as fine a group of running backs as I've seen in a long time. They ran pretty well today." Devine spoke slowly, wearily. A.sked whether he was surprised at the number of times Oklahoma's fullback, Jim Gris-ham, carried (23 for 116 yards), Devine first smiled weakly, then said: "No. They scored 150 points their last three games and ran almost everybody and ran them a lot." Oklahoma's ability to crash through the Mizzou defensive "WINTER TREADS" fircone cTSuwNm Vsl'M 2 for M9.95 SUBURBAN VtiSSXr 2110 MARKET ST. GE 6-1373 N.

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