Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 17

''I Spectacnlar TTT'O Ti "I ti A ffiufcer6SMaili gMigiits i 1 i Vsif 1 -111 "4 By DICK BECKER Nebraska puts its'gaudy offensive embellished with hordes of high school "landsmen, on display Saturday at Memorial Stadium. A crowd of close to 37,000 will attend. Band Day and the "Although Nebraska has out-scored the Pack-114-13 in 3 games, Carolina boys have given upjust JJouch-downs in .3 games. This football clash with North Carolina State's Wolfpack. The Cornhuskers of Bb Devaney will be seeking their 4th straight win of the year, a feat not achieved by an NU team since 1352.

'Devaney's 'daredevils will Baffico, halfback Dave Thei-sen and halfback Kent-Mc-aoughan were not available last fall. Coach Earle -EdwardsAf-lantic Coast Conference club presents a tough hurdle for the new-found Husker attack. also have the opportunity "to better last year's record in just their 4th game. The 1961 raark was 3 wins, 6 losses and a tie. marvelous turnabout has been achieved although just 3 players center Jim r4 a) G) strong defensive performance has caused considerable con- cern in the Husker camp this week.

I This emphasis on defense plus the loss of fullback Bill Thornton, halfback Dave' Theisen and guard Gary Too-good from the first two. units has put a bigger-burden on the undefeated Huskers. Devaney will be countlnf 'Cat Meat ATejct Ti KT 1 rir: Ti gers heavily on "another flne per-; formance from auarterbark Dennis Claridgerwhoruns -both Nebraska's alternating- f' GlioprSuey Manhattan, Kan. The Chinese have designated 1962 as the year of the Tiger. And not to be denied, so has the Big Eight Conference.

The Missouri, Tigers bring their stalwart crew to Manhattan this Saturday for the first home game of the season for Kansas State. Game time is 1:30 p.m. While it will be enjoyable-for the -'Cats to play before the home face a formidable foe such as Missouri is a trying task after 3 straight strenuous away games. The 'Cats have not scored yet and are in the throes of a 11-game losing streak. i- I.

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NEBRASKA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1962 NU Games Not Sold Out Yet University of Nebraska ticket manager Jim Pittenger said Thursday that tickets still remain for toe North Carolina State and Missouri football games, despite reports to the contrary. "arndromple' sold out for any game," Pittenger said. "The report has circulated that there are no tickets of any kind remaining for North Carolina State and Missouri. This is not true." While all Stadium seats have been sold for the game this week and. the Missouri Homecoming contest, there were 1,700 general admission tickets- remaining for the North Carolina State Band Day game, Pittenger said along fa Sal NU guard promoted.

TTTa Kain'; series Violent winds and heavy rain Friday forced Baseball Commis- Senior GuutiSkipMat San Francisco (UPI) siohef lFora Frick to postpone Captain Jtialts Heavy Action Lincoln's Street should be busy again tonight. Two Gaiiie Giants and -New York Frick. said further that he was doubtful that the teams would be able to "play Saturday because of the soggy condition of the outfield at Candlestick Park; Hiiskers NEBRASKA The weather bureau pre dieted heavy rains in San Francisco Friday, plus winds of 40 to 60 miles per hour, Nearly two inches of rain fell in the city during the 24 hours ending at 8, a.m. Friday. Friday's delay was the 3rd ABfMp the-4tb-straight week, K-State will be forced to try to stop an All-Ameri-can caliber back.

The Bengal lancers have the man to put -theitpowef -sweep in motion In the form of much-discussed halfback, Johnny Roland. He appears after, such standouts as Nate Kamsey ana Abe Woodson of Indiana, Bill Har ris of Colorado and Charlie Mitchell and his host of Husk- ies from Washington. And Roland is by no means all Missouri has. Coach Dan Devine's saber-tooth defense shreds most offenses. Here is where Conrad Hitchler, boomed as an All-American end, anchors a sterling line Here is Mizzou's record this season: 21-10 over California; 0-0 tie with mighty Minne sota: and 17-7 over Arizona K-State's Injury situation does not help matters.

Quarterback Doug Dusenbury, fullback Willis Crenshaw and tackle Neal Spence were in- game. Dusenbury's knee stiff ened after the game; Crenshaw received blows to the chest and thighs' and Spence was kicked in the arm by a teammate and also has a stiff knee. All are expected to be able to play, but it is a wait-and-see proposition. Then, too, Ken Nash, two-year let-terman guard, is a questionable player because of a knee injury suffered before the Colorado game. Doug Weaver, 'Cat coach, shows understandable concern over the possibility of losing Dusenbury.

Dusenbury has been working the belly series to success and his passing has been improving, although not as rapidly as Coach Weaver had wanted. Cork Taylor, assistant coach who scouted the Missouri-Arizona game, aid, "That same old Missouri defense is there. They kept Arizona in poor field position throughout the game. Their offense, especially on the ground, moves well with Roland the big man." Now this Is anything but a rosy but as Coach Weaver puts it, "We have good morale and on Mondays you'd think we were national "Vi arrre Wills Honored Los Angeles (UPI) Maury Wills, base-stealing champion of the Los Angeles Dodgers, has been named Southern California's athlete of the month for September by the Helms -Athletic Foundation. Wills stole 104 bases in 165 games for the Dodgers this loftoejentMdJeries4 UnH tho cor.nH r.ai,cnrl htr ltr7liKjirSeacresrFleld7-75th A7 and the second caused by un 8 p.m.: Southeast v.

Lincoln No. Name WL Ht. a POS CL Ht Wt. 83 Tomlinson 204 6-0 Jr. LE Jr.

6-4 202 70 Robertson 229 5-11 Sr, LT Jr. 6-3 225 62 Carlson 210 6-2 Sr. LG Sr. 5-9 212 54 Michka 203 6-0 Jr. Jr.

6-2 230 64 Brown 259 6-5 Jr. RG Sr. 6-1 210v 71Voss '245 64 Jr. RT Jr. 6-3 220 85 Huge 200 6-1 Sr.

RE Jr. 6-2 216 14 Claridge 208 6-3 Jr. QB Jr. 5-10 165 21 Ross 5-10 Jr. LH Jr.

5J70: 31 Johnson 190 5-11 Jr. RH'Jr, 5-10 170 44Yoing 217 6-2 Jr. FB So. 5-10 210 onus on otfense. Claridge netted 211 total yards last week against Iowa State.

Devaney will start a back-field of Claridge, halfbacks Willie Ross and Rudy John son Ross last The with ren Ciough veteran back Dennis an limited an ankle in the Michigan con quest. Toogood's place at guard will be taken by sophomore Don McDermott, a 215-pounder from Harlan, la. North Carolina State has just one win in 3 outings. But all 3 games have seen the Wolfpack in outstanding per- rrM 1 Clemson and 14-6 to Maryland after beating North Carolina 7-6. Maryland, which had a higher total offense total than Nebraska after two games (some 418 yards per game), was held to just 193 yards last week by the Wolfpack.

Top man to watch for NCS will be quarterback Jim Rossi, a little magician who runs and passes in a fashion similar to Nebraska's use of the quarterback. State also has fleet halfbacks in Tony Koszarsky and Joe Scarpati and a strong fullback in Pete Falzarano. This will be the first athlet ic meeting in history between the" two schools. The Huskers, established an 11-point favorite, will be wind ing up their non-conference play. Next week Kansas State visits Memorial Stadium.

Season's Records Nebraska 'N. Car. 8Uta S3 So. Dakota. 7 N.

Carolina 13 Michigan .....13 9 Clemaoa Iowa SUta 22 HaryUnd Taama bara aot met arerlautlr. Nebraska's place kicking both on kickoffs and extra points has been one of the few weak spots on the team. I-S's Limericlv Leaves llospital Ames, Iowa (5) Wingback Dick Limerick was released from the hospital Thursday, but team officials said the Iowa State "starter would be out of action for about a montti. Dr. C.

V. Hamilton, team physician, said Limerick is suffering from an ailment in the middle ear which affects his balance. The senior letter-manwho leads the Big 8Jn pass catches was hospitalized Tuesday in Des Moines after suffering dizzy spells. 4. Mttl and fullback Gene Young, galloped for- 89 yards week.

alternating backfield Claridge wiU have War- Powers and Kent Mc- anOTThTuWcHino; Noel Martin at full- Stuewe, who carries 11.0-yard average may see duty after spraining I a in of Wanted: One Soccer Player at Nebraska Bob Devaney's been looking for the wrong man. He's been searching for a place kicker for the Cornhuskers what he really needs is a soccer player. high school football games both expected to be "close will be staged in that end of town. At 60th and A in Pius X' Vap Stadium, the Cowboys of Boys Town collide with Pius Thunderbolts 8 p.m. And at 75th and A in Sea-k" crest Field, intra-city action will be closed down with a Lincoln High-Southeast battle at 7 30 p.m.

Northeast plays Saturday night, at Seacrest Field against Hastings. Average weight line Nebraska 221, North Carolina State 216. Average weight backs Nebraska 201, North Carolina State 179. Average weight team Nebraska 214, North Carolina State 202. Game time 2 p.m.

Place Memorial Stadium, 10th Sts. Alternates No. Name Wt Ht CL POS 87 Donovan 197 6-0 Sr. LE 77 Kiffin -236 6-2 Jr. LT 68 Kirby 209 6-3 Jr.

LG 56 Baffico -268 6-1-Jr. 63 McDermott 215 5-11 So. RG 76 Fischer 215 6-1? Sr. RT 80 Callahan 181 5-11 Jr. RE "15 FaimanT 184 6-2 Sr.

QB 20 Powers 193 6-1 Sr. LH 32 M'ClouehanlM 6-1 So. RH Out at Wyoming a soccer player, recruited by Devaney, kicked 'three 25-yard field goals last week. He also does the kicking off. NU Assistant coach Mike Corgan said that the lad came to Laramie as a high school junior from "We had a lad trom Sweden who did the kicking off at Wyoming last year," Corgan sai(L: "He boomed them into the end zone.

"But that kind or kicking has to be learned from child-hood." Soccer players kick the ball from a angle and scoop the baa on the top of the shoelace arch. The English lad at Wyoming amazed coaches by being able to kick the snapback from the center without catching the ball 4 it-Jr NO. CAROLINA STATE Name No. Faircloth 87 WUder 73 Puckett 66 Overcash54 Matthews 61 Wachtel 74 Montgomery 84 Rossi 14 Koszarsky 40 Scarpati 44 Falzaao 33 CI. Ht.

Wt. So. 6-2 204 Sr. 6-2 224 So. 5-11 215 Name No.

Barlow 83 Bernhard78 Snow 67 Jr 5-11 205 iu- Royer 53 Jr. 5-10 210 Sullivaa.63 So. 6-4 240 Parker 77 So. 202 Hall 86 Sr. 5-9 158 Jr.

5-10 180 Kriger 17 Clark 22 Guin 42 So. 64) 170 North Carolina State Roster it nuwn-ntb Schjfer 14 aUol PMkett lTKrUcr 17 Smw XI Tanf bb CJ Binavaaai CUr bb 71 AmaU I. Haute bb 7J FaweD -Jl CMdca (b Wilder SS Fahura kb Mam Jb 4f Kaaxankr bb 4t(Ma bb 44 aeanati bb 45 Skaaalk bb SI DeAvebi 11 Kadrrn a 51 aterer ftrmaab -M WHHama 1 KalUiraa 4 Wl -74 Waeblel I 7S Bawer 7J Parker 71 Berakar I 71 Caakt I Marti a. .11 Cmaat Barbnr Mantcamerr Krall a -MS Hall 17 It iMea a Rain Not Bad-san, Francisco (UPI) Think this rain is bad? It hasn't caused nearly as much havoc as rain did in the 1911 World Series between the New York Giants and Philadelphia Athletics. Rain "caused 6 successive postponements in Philadelphia between the' first and second World Series games that year.

The Series began on Oct 14 in 1911 and ended on Oct 26, with the Giants winning in 6 games the Bffi' Friday Local Football Plus v. Boys Town, Vap Stadium, 60th 7:30 p.m. Saturday Local Football Nebraska v. North Carolina State, Memorial Stadium, 2 p.m.; Northeast v. Hastings, Seacrest Field, 75th 7:30 p.m.

State Horse Racing Atokad, South Sioux City, 1:30 p.m. Regional Football Wesleyan at North-era State Teachers College, S.D. -National Boxing Gomeo Brennan Wilbert McClure, TV-7, 9 p.m. Football Oklahoma v. Texas, TV-6 10, 1:30 p.m.

Baseball World Series, Giants v. Yankees, TV-3, 1 p.m. Atokad Entries Saturday SOUTH SIOUX CITT Faat Tlmt, Plrtt rac. Utt ban, I turloaw. Tlmmjr Tim 114 Takt-No-Notio 111 Rocky BooU 111 Glory Paaa 121 Gay Blue 11 Lady Copper 111 Philip A XIOD Rio Eacalante xlll Alio Mr.

Hata 114. DevU'a Boaa X109. Drafting Room 111, Rancher 114. Second race. SMS aarta.

I a It, 1 nUa 1 lorloea. Paddy Koae lis miik Bubble lis Black Per X1M Ida 10S Flniah Line zlM Phll'i gcotty 117 Crack Ueciiioa 111 Indian Echo 111 Campi 114 Second Strip X108 Tklrt race. MO rim, 1 I far- lew Cedar Red ltf Baiooaa Pac xin Royal Raptaa-a, US BooU DarUnS IIS Dtver-a Imaae zlM Two-Beat .121 Tac Bull Ul BobMna'i FUat lit Sua Ruab 121 Honey B. Good lit Alae Ulo'a Laat lit, Powdeiad Valley 1U, MoonlKbt xlll. Foartk rate, f0 aerae, far.

ban. Huh Clndr xlM Rut hie May II Merry Roberta HI Seppat 119 Nina Jonee xl Mitay Loq Ill Ky Model 111 TamboU 114 Pown-Lo-Rett 111 Make A Funny 111 Alae bparka bun 111. riflk race. $7M awae. 1 I far- loala.

Very Truly 111 Grey Rajah 111 Honeot Abbey 111 Secret Sx III Miipah Valley 119 Ocean Sandal xlW Cule Pie 113 Bis Plua 114 ,,4 Kltlh race, aarat, I a furlaiiM. ---i-' Lawaome X105 Streak 117 Andy' Ventura 111 Little Phil 111 Joe 111 Blent 111 Balteracoot. -111 xlll Serentk race, I1J0I a aa. furiosi. 1 Whiaser 10S Kli-M-Loa Ill Sweet Tanxy HI Velvet Bull 111 riamlns Jad lot Nord-Lee 114 Lovly Laurt 111 Tatar Chip ill Ale Lexina-ton Here 111.

Ilarcy Lynx 117, April Dunn 111. EKMk race, I1JM parao, A a. 1 mile A larlean. Superbu 111 Doll VP IN Eater Famines XH Battlewora 111 Navy Grey 111 Cluckapo 104 Shifty Ball xlll Ky Fly xlll Areata 111 Ren' Bine 107 Apprentice allowance. Beats Everybody New York (UPI) Whitey Ford of the.

New York Yankees owns a lifetime picthing edge over every other club in the American League. I m.lL.im a iwii.m,, 42 Martin 202 5-11 Sr. FB Sr. 6-0 198 Moore 34 'I Average weight line Nebraska 217, North Carolina State Average weight backs Nebraska 192, North Carolina State 176. Average weight team Nebraska 208, North Carolina State 200.

favorable weather, Frick, who arose early and drove torCandlestjck a kf said the infield was playable because it was protected by tarpaulin. But the outfield was unplayable. "What is needed is for the rains to stop and the wind to dry out the field," Frick said. Frick announced the ponement 3 hours and 15 min utes before game time and before any spectators were their seats. It was not raining hard Friday morning, but the weather bureau said a low pressure Jtorm center-w a s4 expected to move in from the Pacific during the day, bringing heavy rains.

With the Yankees leading the herles.iagames te two, the postponement meant one and possibly two more days rest for the scheduled starting pitchers, Whl ord of the Yankees and Billy Pierce of the Giants. The 1962 Series began a day late because of the Na tional League playoff, and wasdelayecn-anotherdry when -rain washed out Tuesday's scheduled 5th game in New York. 'ar't' McCook Jockey Wins Cherry Hill, N.J on-Jock- ey Steve Brooks has reached another -milestone in his bright careerhis vic tory in horse racing. Brooks, 42, of McCook, Neb. the victory Thursday in the second race at Garden State Park on Har old Bensing's Fleet Jennie.

He joined the select group of Johnny Longden, Willie Shoemaker, Eddie Ar caro and Sir Gordon Richards? who have ridden as many winners. Sign Hudoek Chicago (UPI) The Chicago Majors of the American Basketball League have signed Jim Hudock, captain' of last years North Carolina team. Hudock, a 6-7 native of Tunk-hannock, averaged 15 points a game as a senior ClNebraska Roster 11 Jl TBrkrr fc 14 Clirtdft fc 15 Filmaa 14 Doepkc' II Hobs tb nrntn bfc Rom bk J3 TbtlKB hb MVnltilcb bb KMicbka Si Kraaac Baffle S7 Eacen a Carlm McOennatt 44 Braw Derrta 'r 44 Road CTTaaoad JtTbontoa fb- -tt Etrbr 31 Johiiua bb tj McCoafhu 3i rKbU bb Baoertaaa bb 71 Taaa I 71 Strobmyer I 1 Kramer 34 ptaewe SS gtbutiaa bb y-Trefaaain bb 17 roU tackier lb 41 Mr.Wljr fb 42 Marlia A 41 KaoMfe-A 44 tmat A Blarber I 71 Klffia 7 Mm raUaaaa II Flaber St Camatwk Tamlunaa 4 Kirr art II llnawi ilSUtltf 7 Ihmavaa Back mcaar iiccis.Tt-i IV v. Ask Waivers Chicago (UPI) The Chicago Zephyrs of the National Bas" ketball Assn. have reached the" 12-player limit by asking waivers on veterans Charlie Tyra and Andy Johnson and rookie Ralph Wells, of Northwestern.

Grandfather Nebraska basketball coach Jerry Bush became a grandfather fof the first time -Thursday. His daughter, Mrs. Orlando Arpen of Dyer, gave birth to a 6 pound 12 ounce; son. 'lXWrong City New-York (V-It was a per-fecC'-day for baseball in New York" Friday. Th; skies were blue and the'teimperature was 73 degrees Vhen the 6th game of the World Series at San Francisco-was postponed due to and raging winds up to 60.

miles an hour. 'Each "city now has had one game postponed because of inclement weather, HaaaaaaMhA tt-aaaaajab- I 'TT Groundskeeper sweeps excess water off Frisco field. njlk fcA4AMAAA. ajmA4tiM4aiA.M A jA-ae. A.at A 4.AavaA.J.