The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 29

THE MIAMI NEWS 5C Monday, October 6, 1975 Frustrated U-Miami takes pounding HOW U-M DIDN'T ually relieved by trainer Walt Pom-erko Defensive linemen Edwards and John McGriff ankle sprains. i an opponent that isn't so stingy. HURRICANOTES Fullback Jimmy Pinkston's knee locked during Saturday's game, but was man Ta r. I 1 IT BATH IUr HA I house lace aiyim tnni WlfH $1 flSiP Htl HOUR WATER JETS 1 IR BUBBLES yii return to the field, Nebraska quarterback Vince Ferragamo would turn a third down into another first down. During his four scoring drives he made first downs on 10 of 12 third-down plays and another on fourth down.

Ferragamo's only failure at a first down resulted in Mike Coyle's 24-yard field goal. "We needed a nolding penalty or a fumble or an intercepted pass," said Miami head coach Carl Selmer. "Instead they seemed to keep making those third-down plays." As Miami's linebackers kept vacating their zones Nebraska receivers were wide open for easy first-down catches. Nebraska was operating on the premise that if you hammer a wall long enough it will craek and if you hammer the crack long enough the wall will fall down. Miami's defense, so effective the previous week against finesse-minded Oklahoma, was outmuscled by Nebraska.

"We're not what you call a big-play offense," said Nebraska head coadi Tom Osborne. "We're always trying to bang it out at four, six, eight yards a crack. In order to do that you have to have great discipline. You can't have fumbles or penalties you have to play without error." Three times Nebraska got first downs after needing at least nine yards on third down. "We didn't play good thirddown ball," said Miami linebacker Gregg Wallick.

While Nebraska was hardly missing a first down, Miami was hardly making one. The Hurricanes only managed two first downs while their rivals were putting the game on ice. "We-did have the ball a couple of times in the second half and couldn't do anything with it," quarterback Kary Baker said. "It was frustrating standing on the sidelines, but it wasn't entirely the defense's fault we were there." Backup George Mason took Miami 80 yards to a late touchdown against Nebraska's second defense. The consequences of yesterday's defeat were rubbed in almost sadistically by the news of Colorado's one-point loss to top-ranked Oklahoma.

The Hurricanes have as much chance to catch their breath as a swimmer six feet under. "People might say you're the best 0-3 team in the nation, but it's frustrating to know you still haven't won a game," tight end Charlie Claud said. "Every week we're getting something in return," said Selmer after his unsuccessful return to where he had coached 11 years before coming to Miami in 1973. "Our kids are getting experience and they're hanging in there." Defensive back Willie Jenkins agreed. "We can't lose them all," he said.

"We've got to win one some time. We're still gonna beat a lot of people." Jenkins said he found some encouragement after being beaten by split end Bobby Thomas on a 40-yard pass from Ferragamo that completed Nebraska's scoring. He found a penny in the end zone. The Hurricanes are waiting for By JONATHAN RAND Miami Newt Reporter LINCOLN, Neb. Steadman Scaveila, captain of the University of Miami defense, could not remember how Nebraska scored its first-half touchdown on Saturday.

"I got my bell rung the first half," the defensive end said after Miami's 31-16 loss. "I don't remember how they scored or anything." In the second half it was impossible for even the most foggy-headed Hurricane to forget how Nebraska scored. The Cornhuskers presented their version of the Chinese water torture as they patiently and con- tinually broke down Miami's defense which had helped build a 9-7 halftime lead before a crowd of Most fans went home happier than the Hurricanes, who are now 0-3 with Colorado visiting the Or- ange Bowl on Friday night. "Nebraska has that steadiness to their offense," Scaveila said. "They pound, pound, pound." From the second-half kickoff Nebraska scored four straight times, running 45 plays to Miami's 17.

Fourth-ranked Nebraska (4-0) did not control the ball so much as owned it. "You can't run the ball unless you have it," said Tim Morgan, who led Miami runners with 42 yards on 10 carries and a 49-yard kickoff re--turn that helped set up the last of three Chris Dennis field goals. "We were standing on the sidelines and it was frustrating." Whenever it appeared Morgan, and his offensive teammates might ff BRA Nebraska 31 U-M 16 FIRST OUARTEK Miami I Nebraska Chris Dennis- -yard field goal after 7:16. 30 yards on eight plays. KEY PLAYS: Fullback Oltis Anderson ran seven yards to Miami's 44, then guarteroack Kary Baker passed to Phil August for 15 yards.

A three-yard run by tailback Tim Mor. gan and two Baker runs gained first down at Ne-brsska's 3t, where the drive stalled. Miami Nebraska 0: Chris Dennis' 24-yard field goal after yards on four plays. KEY PLAYS: Defensive end Steadman Scaveila recovered Nebraska's fumble at its 6, but three running plays lost two yards bringing on Dennis. SECOND QUARTER Nebraska 1 Miami John O'Leary's three-yard run after 4:40.

IS yards on five plays. KEY PLAYS: Linebacker Jim Wigntman recovered a fumble by Miami fullback Jim Pinkston at his 25. Four O'Leary rushes and one for tour yards by fullback Tony Davis got the score. Mike Coyle's kick was good. Miami Nebraska 7: Chris Dennis' U-yard field goal after 9:52.

46 yards on eisht plays. KEY PLAYS: Tim Morgan returned Nebraska's kickoff to midfield and fumbled, but teammate Ralph Boyle recovered at Nebraska's 48. A 13-yard pass from Baker to tight end Charlie Claud, an lt-yarder to August and Morgan's 13-yard run up the middle produced a first down at the 8, but Nebraska's defense held. THIRD QUARTER Nebraska 14 Miami O'Leary's eight-yard run alter 4:12. 71 yards on 10 plays.

KEY PLAYS: Quarterback Vince Ferra-gamo passed to Davis for 20 yards before handing oft to Davis for four and O'Leary for six and three. A nine-yard pass to wingback Curtis Craig reached Miami's 30. Davts" reached the 24, but a personal foul put the ball at the 12. O'Leary ran for four yards before scoring. Coyle's kick was good.

Nebraska 17 Miami Coyle's 24-yard field gal after 12:16. 75 yards en 13 plays. KEY PLAYS: Ferragamo passed to Craig for nine yards to his 37, then three plays later hit tight end Larry Mushinskie for 16. O'Leary carried three times for 10 yards, then broke loose for 24 to Miami's 10. With fourth and goal at the two, Nebraska tried for a touchdown, but a delay-of-gamc penalty brought on Coyle.

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t.i qui? you' haw Smith Loveless Division FOURTH QUARTER Nebraska 24 Miami O'Leary's srx-yard run after 6:05. 80 yards on II plays. KEY PLAYS: Ferragamo passed to Davis tor 11 yards, then handed off to tailback Monte Anthony for seven and four yards for first down at Miami's 46. A pass to split end Chuck Malito at the 46 and Ferragamo's sneak got first down at tne 36. Four plays later Davis busted up the middle for 15 yards before O'Leary scored.

Coyle's kick was good. Nebraska 31 Miami Ferragamo's 40-yard pass to Bobby Thomas after :14. KEY PLAYS: A 35-yard punt by Mike Archer gave Nebraska possession at Miami's 44. Two Anthony carries preceded the bomb. Coyle's kick was good.

Nebraska 11 Miami 16: Don Martin's two-yard dive after 12:44. 80 yards on 17 plays. KEY PLAYS: George Mason, relieving Baker, passed to light end Dennis Jackson for 12 yards, then eight to reach his 40. A five-yard run by Pinkston, then a personal foul produced first down at Nebraska's 40. Mason found Claud three plavs later at the 31, then three plays later hit August for nine and Claud for 14 at the 7.

Martin ran for five yards before scoring. Dennis' kick was good. Art. 76,231. quarterbacks familiar with the ups and downs of their position.

"I was in Terry's shoes last time," said Ferragamo, alluding to his benching whileN playing for California two years' ago. Rather than remain benched, Ferragamo transferred to Nebraska, where he sat out last season and is now a junior. Upstaging Ferragamo was Steve Bartkowski, the NFL's top draft choice last winter now starting for the Atlanta Falcons. For more than a season he played behind Ferragamo. "I still think I should've been No.

1 all the way," Ferragamo said. That claim may be brash, but' Ferragamo's passing on Saturday brings his season totals to 17-for-23 for 258 yards and two touchdowns. Luck has completed 35 of 60 passes for 363 yards and five touchdowns. Next week Osborne must decide who to start against Kansas. Then he may decide who finishes.

14040 Santa Fe Trail Drive Lenexa, Kansas 66215 (913)888-5201 There wilt be representatives of Smith A Loveless attending the WPCF Convention In Miami this week. Persons interested in this position contact Chet Slater, Vice President of Marketing or Stu Marschall, National Sales Manager, at the Hyatt House in Miami at (305) 865-1500. By JONATHAN RAND Miami Newt Reporter LINCOLN, Neb. Nebraska's Tom Osborne may be the only head coach in the nation who wants a new quarterback before the" crowd does. Starting quarterback Terry Luck heard no boos while the University of Miami gained a 9-7 lead on Saturday.

But at halftime Osborne decided he wanted a new quarterback. Vince Ferragamo came in to complete eight of nine passes and direct four scoring drives for a 31-16 Nebraska victory. It was the third time in three seasons as head coach Osborne has changed quarterbacks with dramatic results. Nebraska invariably appears to have one more good quarterback than it needs. Yet somewhere along the line needs two quarterbacks.

And somewhere along the line both help keep Nebraska among the nation's college football elite. "You can't play musical chairs "with your quarterbacks," Osborne said. "But you've got to give them a chance." Osborne's standbys make the I Gillette Fan American Tire Co. U-MIAMI RUSHING Att Yds 42 LO 12 7 6 10 -1 TD 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Morgan Anderson Martin Baker Cain Pinkston Mason 10 12 1 17 12 0 12 8 -1 PASSING Alt Comp Int 11 i 0 14 5 0 IS 55 54 Baker Mason PUNTINO No. Yds 265 LO 56 Avf 44.3 Archer AMBASSADOR PUNT RETURNS Na.

Yds mosi or ineir cnances. WHITEWALL BEAR FOR I WEAR UiQ A78-13 whilewall tubeless plus Fed. Ex. Tax of 1.76. iSa Sri! 1UBEIESS I WHITEWAIL TuIilESS I WHIIEWAll.

TIRE PRICE TIRE PRICE SIZE EACH SIZE EACH A78-13 $16 G78-15 C78-13 $18 H78-14 E78-14 $20 H78-15 $24 F78-14 $21 J78-15 S25 G78-14 1 $22 1 L78-15 I $26 rvmr 3 7 In last season's Sugar Bowl it was Luck who turned the game no! vdt to lo around. Starter David Humm had J'jjjjf 35 is keen unaD'e t0 score against Flori- jackson 2 20 12 da, which led 10-0 early in the ''J 2 'J fourth quarter. Luck, taking over on his one-yard NEBRASKA line, took Nebraska 99 yards for a rushing touchdown, then led drives toward td to two field goals that beat Florida. Davis 13 so is Humm also struggled through a 3-3 A2ken 's first haIf against Texas in the 1974 Heiser 3 6 0 4 Cotton Bowl before Osborne sent in Ferragamo 3302 Steve Runty, who relieved for an cK 5-8 I easy 19-3 victory- Garcia i 3' Osborne's halftime decision sur- prised everybody, Ferragamo in- PAssiNO eluded. "I was shocked a little bit," Luck LS Ferragamo said.

He recovered in fiarragama I 127 time to absorb his coach's simple instructions. punting Ydj "He said to take the ball down Lessman 7 306 43.7 54 and score the first time we got it," Ferragamo said. "That's what we PUNT RETURNS did." Thoma, Noj Ferragamo took Nebraska 71 yards on a 10-play drive that ended receiving witn tailback John O'Leary scoring no. Yds to lo. his second of three, stand-up touch- Davis'" 3 43 downs.

"Nebraska's ordinary -first- i 2 i nalr execution which included Mushinskia 3 34 0 16 Maiito 2 26 ii Luck fumble on his six-yard line first downs total 'i2 became almost flawless as Fer- First downs rushing is ragamo led grinding drives toward First another touchdown and a field goal netydsrush.no Jii before 40-yard touch- Rushing piayt 37 :65 down pass to split end Bobby Yards "sl Thomas. net yds passing in 188 "I was fortunate to be in there, pSSSm anybody coulrfve brought them Passes bad interc. down," Ferragamo said. "The whole Netydsm.erc.ret. ......0 0 blame ghouW.t gQ on the quarter.

he's there when the Punts-average team moving, then he given all the applause. But when the team's Fumbies-iost 4-1 2-i down he's the one who's criticized. liiowrd? Sometimes it -is the quarterback who's to blame, but today the team Miami 6 3 0 7i6 wasn't movins Nebraska 7 10 14-31 Luck was not about to argue. mia fg Dennis "That's just the way it was in New (coyi. kick) Orleans," he said.

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