The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 26

6C THE Thirty. January 2. 1964 6Who Savs SEC Teams Better Than Bi 8' The Nebraska team, describe better than Oklahoma. In fact, I'd say they were about the same." When Devaney met Auburn coach Ralph Jordan at midfield after the game, he said: "You made a great comeback your second half was just great. I'm glad it's over!" Devaney said the turning point of the game came in the final two minutes when Auburn had the ball with fourth down and three yards to go for a first down on the Nebraska 11.

"I didn't feel comfortable until after we knocked down that fourth down pass," he said. ed as pro-size, was bone-tirect. after the game. "Our boys were tired at thSfX end. I didn't know if they to be able to maintain our 'preservative defense' rJ not," Devanev said with laugh.

I til f-V) cam- -MW- mis Auburn qunrterhHck By JIM HARDIE Miami wi gporto Writer Tony Jeter, Nebraska sophomore, had an explanation for the Cornhuskers' 13-7 Orange Bowl victory yesterday. "There was a story going around," said Jeter, "that we didn't belong on the same field with Auburn. We also wanted to prove that the Big Eight Conference is just as good, if not better, than the Southeastern Conference." It was Jeter who threw a bone-bending block which left Auburn's 232-pound end, Howard Simpson, writhing in pain. "I could tell by the way he hollered when I hit him, that he was going to stay down," Jeter said. The play came in the second period with Jeter protecting on a punt return.

"It's what we call a peel block," he said. "I let Simpson go by me on the punt, then I picked him up down field and blocked him I hit him right in the stomach with my shoulder." Auburn, outweighed an average of 16 pounds per man in the line, stopped the nation's number one rushing team in the second half. "Our line out-hit them in the first half, and our offense knocked them off balance early," Devaney said. "We came close to breaking the game open, and may have if we didn't have that touchdown called back." Frank Solich returned Jon Kilgore's punt B0 yards for a touchdown but the play was called back the referee said Solich stepped out of bounds on the 42. "It was a bad call." said halfback Willie Ross.

"I was standing right there. It doesn't make any difference now because we still won, but Solich didn't step out." Besides the 80-yard run, Solich reeled off two more fine re my Sidlp hs prarticjillv the whole offensive show yesterday for his team, accounting for yards passing and rushing. Rut it wasn't an easy dav for Jimmy as these pictures show. Above, Jimmy pets the rush from end Larry Tomlinson 8n. On right.

Tonv Jeter (84) gets a hold as Bob Brown (fit' moves in. JrfC, 1' '(- avi it 1-" Tony Jeter 'Grows Up' In Bowl y4 I NEBRASKA PLAY DEVELOPS AS LINES CLASH Quarterback Claridfie Ready To Hand Off Jordan Thought Tigers! Would Win To Very End: Auburn linebacker Bill Cody, the sophomore from Orlando, didn't waste any time getting in his first punch. He made the tackle on Nebraska's first play from scrimmage. Bill got punched right back. On the next play, he was flailed in the mouth.

TEETH TROUBLE "I got my two front teeth capped after the Alabama game," he said. "Now I'm going to have to have one of them pulled out. "I got knocked more than I turns. He ran another punt back 25 yards and he returned a kickoff 29 yards. "We made some changes at halftime which did not prove beneficial," Devaney said.

"But you have to give credit where credit is due and the Auburn defense came alive in the second half. Our line out-played them in the first half, but tiieir line out-played us in the second half you might say that's the story of the game. Auburn definitely regained their composure in the second half after we had knocked them off-balance early in the game." Devaney compared Auburn to Oklahoma. "Auburn, of course, is one of the best teams we played all year." he said. "But I wouldn't say they were much By JOHN CRITTENDEN Miami rt WrllfT On the kickoff, Bill Van Dyke hit 2fi5-pound Bob Brown and knocked Nebraska's All-America guard loose from his helmet.

"I was all fired-up," said Van Dyke. 'It's going to be me and you, big I told him. We talked a lot all through the game and we hit a lot, too." "Brown needs just one thing for the pros," said Van Dyke. "He needs to get mean." Individual Statistics PHOTO CREDIT Tony is Bob Jeter's little brother. That's the way everybody has always thought of him anyway.

Whenever Tony ever did anything. There was Bob's reputation looking over his shoulder. Tony couldn't even get away from Boh when he came to Miami to play against Auburn in the Orange Bowl. Bob who was All-Big 10 at Iowa was in Miami, too, to play with Green Bay in Sunday's Frn Playoff Game. Bob was even staying at the hotel next door on Miami Beach.

Tony pot away from Bob yesterday he got away from Auburn. Inn, nn three vital plays in the first 18 minutes at the Orange Bowl. OX HIS OWX "Bob's reputation has been a heay thing to carry." said Tony. "Ii should get a lot lighter from now on." Jelrr hit Jimmy Sidle for a four-yard loss to force ils first-quarter field goal. And he recovered the fumble which put the Cnrnhuskrrs in position for their second field goal, Tony and his brothers are from Weirtnn.

YV. where his father wnrks in a slrel mill. "It's play oillegr fonlhall or nn to the mills." said Tony. "Boh played, and that opened a donr for the Jeters tn get out." THIRD IX I.IXK Bob is 2.V Tony, a lino-ptumdcr. turned 10 in September.

"I have another brmher. I.enn. who's 21," said Tony. "He played fullback at Weii'ton. It's a pretty small I had to carry Leon's reputation, too." Tony's press agent is Boh Brown.

Nebraska's All-America guard. "He and Sidle were in Action and feature photographs of the Orange Bowl (iame were taken by Miami News Staff Photographers Bob Bailey, Fraser Hale, Hank Klein, Toby Mas-sey, Joe Rinikus, Charley Trainor and Jay Spencer. NKBRVSKA Trlf" l.nnt l.li lurMlec lis 108 7.7 68 It. 14 47 0 3 5 7 Mr 25 0 75 5.0 9 Kins 7 31 0 21 3 0 oli. 2 3 0 3 1 5 2 Hnhn 4 II 0 0.0 4 Mm llll M.

PK-IM, All. Com. Int. Vd TO l.P I land! 4 0 JO 0 13 was mean But Nebraska enough. mm mi knocked, that's the way I felt about it," said Cody.

There was a lot of knocking, and being knocked, and Auburn Coach Ralph "Shugi Jordan didn't feel that it added up lopsided either way. "I thought we were going to win until we didn't win," said Jordan, and that's how close it was at the end. "I didn't notice any hysteria out there. We had the poise to go for one touchtown and just which Jordan named for hls. home town Selma, Ala.

FREDERICKSON HURT Auburn's top blocker, halfback Tucker Frederickson. went out for good in the third quaf-j, ter with two broken ribs. That -4 left the Tigers with little the pass. Sidle completed nine second, half passes mostly the shorty ones, which Jordan calls Left and Selma Right in -tries. The 17! came with 1:30 I remaining, on fourth down and', Auburn on Nebraska's 11.

Thre Nebraska defenders enclosed, the Auburn receiver. "Our men in the press boJt. tell us Jimmy was right on that last one he had no chance to make fjt running," said Jordan. Claridge was an outstanding quarterback, said Jordan. "Bufc I'll still go along with my boC f' he said.

rv. Bethel Makes Local Debut Joe Murchison, hard punch-ing Jacksonville lightweight," meets Rocky Bethel of Nassau in the feature eight-round bout at the Little River Auditorium. tonight. Murchison has; fought witjlVt some of the better local boyS including Willie James, Dennis, Eddie Fobbs anf RK.I MUM- I ntuht Vrts l.r 1 13 13 1 1 1 0 0 IliirpUf Hnhn It" IMIIUhl VI, Kll KIMi No. Vrts tip.

l.P llflriflcp 7 21 31. 44 IMIIMIIl AL NT KNS 1.1' Mclin 1 25 25 nli 1 22 22 Mr( louehan 1 11 11 IMUVIIU Al. kit hull' HKTI KNS olih 1 2 2 Mr) Hiuchnn 1 li 1 1 1 MISIU.I.ANKOI TI.As Tpp nf anls iHllnhnn Inlpri'ppltnn 0 Uarrpn iNt funlp 0 Jelpr KProvprpri Al fumhlp 0 Al Rl RN THK l.NIIIMKI Al. Kl SHIM. I.iins Trips ii N'p Itr Lain Si'ldlp New Ynrk together at an awards ruwson 25 124 28 96 3 8 6 4 14 0 14 3 5 5 1 6 0 6 6 0 6 3 5 14 13 4 1 3 0 3 30 3 1 3 0 3 30 3 dinner." said Tony.

"He told Rnsp Griffith Sidle that maybe he hadn't been stopped yet. hut that he hadn't met me vet. either." JOHN CRITKXDKX. T.Nnn mm m. rxssiNi, All Comp Inl Vd Til I mis 25 12 1 141 0 28 2 2 0 16 0 10 linse miss another one.

We had the opportunity to win and didn't." Because of a gusting wind. Auburn chose to kickoff. Nebraska scored on its second play from scrimmage, a 68-yard quarterback counter trap play by Dennis Claridge. "You're always feeling around for three or four plays." said Hal Herring, Auburn's defensive coach. "You're a little awe-stricken by where you are.

A sophomore went for the fake and that was it." BEST WE'VE PLAYED Auburn won the rest of the game, 7-6. "Don't take anything away from Nebraska, now," said Jordan. "Alabama doesn't have that kind of size to go with we've played." Nebraska, national leader in total offense, got 52 yards net in the second half. The half time adjustments were mental. "We just decided to get after them," said Jordan.

The Tigers perked up offensively on the play that whipped Georgia Tech, the short pass knocked out Jesse Humphries in his last local bout. Bethel who holds the lighC-J OB Track Results lMIIMDl Al. KKI KIMNI. niiKllI 1 fN I. I'a mpon 4 39 Has.

3 37 :8 Wstl 2 33 28 2 22 is 2 15 12 Si-lie 1 10 10 IMIIMIIl Al. hllhlSI. No. rl A K. eotp 6 Jll 35 44 INimilU AI.

HICKllFF RK.TI RNS No. AlP IRnn 1 18 18 18 If 4 T-f Jy v. Si' YiS- lWil iffifriiAMliirt.llllil-iiliirnililriiria n-flrWMiilrMMl l(fs is i l-'m, 43 7. -44 0 4 IHr 440 Rpln 42 6 2 -KSI l'ni 44 I 'TV Kurman weight championship of Nassau has won 15 out of 17 pro bouts. He will be making his first state-side appearance.

Mike Mamarelli of Pittsburgh! and C. J. Thomas of Miami clash in a lightweight boutv Weaver Gibson, Opa-locka middleweight, opposes Mad Dog Johnson of Miami in a weight six rounder. The five-bout card gets underw-i way at 8:45. 3 440 rd NorlnPiit Prow K''tri'1a 5: 0 F- ri tin 5: 5 Run r-t H- mn 1 'ni' 2 2 YorK I'riv 4 It 1 o' Mmni.

4 30 0 100 mrt llah I AM 9 8 Rroad Jump J2 V. P- jr)rmr i'in Nebraska Quarterback Dennis Claridge Heads Into Line Tutvin Falls In Tournament NKW ORLEANS AP To Palsy Hippy and Lee Kantrow came through as expected in feature singles events of the Sugar Bowl Junior Tennis Tournament. Palsy, of Shawnee, rushed Becky Vest of Jackson. Dave Theisen Makes Up For One He Lost A Mr hn Till '9 fll 53 N'p 1 4 9 Knm. 45 4'.

HlKh Jump I 4 2- 3 "9 8 3 27 Milp Kilnv I 3 2' "I was lucky it was fourth down and long yardage on both field goals," said Theisen. "If it had been fourth and some-' thing like three or four yards, we probably would have gone for the yardage our run-ning game is that good." within a week as a flanker back. At Nebraska, the player who kicks field goals has to keep busy doing something else, or he'd go nuts. The Cornhuskers kicked only two field goals during the regular season. In 1962, they didn't kick any at all.

back. I had Frit Greenlee, their real good end, man-for-man, and he beat me on a 35-yard touchdown pass that won the ball game." Theisen is a versatile gent. He plays defense and kicks placements for Nebraska. He expects to sign a pro contract Inn of victory In Nebraska's 13-7 victory over Auburn. Dave figures he had it coming.

"I cost us the Air Force game, the only game we lost," said Theisen. "I was at corner- By JOHN CRITTENDEN Miami Npw Spuria ttrllpr Most of Dave Thi'isen's Nebraska teammates sat on the veranda last night at Indian River Country Club. Dave was given a seat nn the patio, at the coaches' (able, away from the dance floor, and away from the chill night air. too. Preferential treatment? "Aw," said Theisen, "I'd much rather have run back an intercepted pass for a touchdown." Theisen kicked 31 and 36-yard field goals yesterday in the Orange Bowl, the margin 220 urtl lah Hvp 1 A4 Jprr: r'tir'pis 21 0.

Pp'p P.owp of fi fi-0 in the 18 and under division final. Kantrow, who fails from Baton Rouge, defeated Frank Tutvin of North Miami Beach, 4-6. 11-9. 6-2 in the 13 and under. Rlrh FoIp anll Ji p'' p-r-H if -r: 1C of A-r 1 3.