Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 27

r.iy My y.y,., yi III y.y 1 1 iiiiiiHL.ju yyyyrrrr -vt yn 'rr in 1 1 fcldCCI N-Damkroger ywywawpwiHiiiiw -i ir STAFF PHOTOS BY BOB GORHAM AND RANDY HAMPTON Franz (49) and Rick Jakious (34) give chase (4). Frosty highsteps it into the end zone (5) but his efforts on the 23-yard touchdown haven't ended yet. Check below. Anderson may have set a record with this post-touchdown leap as he puts a finishing touch on the second Husker Guarded by a pocket of protection set up by Daryl White (72), Tom Alward (63), Dan Anderson (67), Al Austin (78) and Maury Damkroger (46), southpaw Dave Humm (12) looks for an open receiver (1). His pass (2) finds Frosty Anderson (89) in front of Wisconsin's Greg Lewis (12).

Anderson tucks the ball away and heads goalward (3) as Lewis, Jim Nebraska Edges Wisconsin, 20-16 'Komeback Kinggge Another Rally irfiitit hi P. Nebraska Vi A I fc a n. lU'Mif'l'-j Lincoln, Neb. 1C In each case the score was tied 7-7 at halftime. Though NC State took a 14-7 lead, Nebraska came back to tie it up and go on to a 31-14 win.

But Wisconsin wouldn't quit. After the 7-7 halftime deadlock and a scoreless third frame, the Badgers grabbed a 10-7 lead on Rich Barrios' 29-yard field goal midway through the fourth quarter. When the Cornhuskers took the ensuing kickoff and marched 80 yards for a go-ahead touchdown with just 5:23 the Cornhuskers had to come from behind twice in the second half to post the triumph. "It becoming more and more obvious that we've got to be more ready to play at the outset," Cornhusker coach Tom Osborne observed. "Our team has demonstrated that we have a bunch of good people with heart and courage, but it's also obvious that we don't have the phvsical power to dominate other teams as we have in the past.

We're going to have to scrap in every game." Osborne said that emotions play a big part in football. "Teams come in here really ready to play. A win over Nebraska can mean a great deal to them. "When our guys read in the paper that they're favored by 35 points and that they're No. 2 in the nation, it's more difficult for Sept.

30, 1973 them to get 'up' for the game." Defensive captain John Dut-ton blamed "sloppy tackling" for much of Nebraska's problem. "We've got to stop waiting so long to start playing ball. They (Wisconsin) were really fired up. Football is a game of fundamentals and we're going to have to work harder on the most basic one of all tackling." The clash was almost a repeat of the North Carolina State struggle a week earlier. had to go right out and try to do it again." Anderson's comment that "we know Wisconsin would be tough but they proved to be tougher than we thought," was echoed by many.

"Wisconsin is the best wmless team I ve ever seen," Osborne said of the Badgers, who have now dropped three games by a total of eight points. "At least I hope they are," the NU mentor added, "or we're in a lot of trouble. Chances are we've got to face some even tougher teams before the season is over." Nebraska opened the scoring with a touchdown on its third possession in the first quarter, overcoming a 15-yard holding penalty alorg the way. Passes of 12 and 19 yards from Humm to Anderson were the big gainers. Davis, who was hobbled by an ankle injury against North Carolina State and was not in the starting lineup, entered during the drive to contribute an 11-yard run and got a Humm pass for the touchdown.

"My ankle just started feeling good on Friday," Davis said. "I hurt it again later in the game when somebody jumped on it. but I was glad to have a chance Continued: Page 4C, Col. 4 Wis 9 5M75 39 33 4-9-0 8 38 2 1-1 4-36 Neb. 73 45-148 297 40 2 5 36 5-41 5 42 4-38 First downs Rushes-Yards Passing-Yards Returned Yards Passes Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards By Virgil Parker Webster says 'badger' and 'pester" are synonymous words.

The Wisconsin Badgers did more than pester the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Memorial Stadium Saturday afternoon. The visitors from the Big Ten gave coach Tom Osborne's Big Red and 76,279 partisan fans in the stands enough scares to last a season before Tony Davis tallied a touchdown in the final three minutes to provide the Cornhuskers with a 20-16 victory. If Osborne's initial team continues to play as it has, they'll soon be known as the "Komeback For the second game in a row wmmmmmmmmmm Prove Out Zips By Secretariat wmmm on the sloppy tracki doing the ll2 miles of the race ifi 2:25 4 5. a new record for the stakes. He was ridden by Jorge Velasquez, who steered him to a a-length success over the heretofore Horse." With only win betting on the race.

ProVe Out paid $34 40 for $2. Secretariat, with his regular rider Ron Turcotte in the saddle, managed to grab a firm hold on second, finishing 11 lerigths ahead of the third horse. Cottar II. Next came Amen 2nd andst came Summer Guest the only female horse in the race. Tbe Meadow Stable star was held in kinday Channel in Football Notre Dame Highlights (Notre Dame v.

Purdue), 9 a.m. NFL Pre-Game, a.m., OS); NFL Football (N Y. Giants v. Cleveland), 12p QQD; NFL Football (New England v. Miami), 12 p.m., OSS; College Football Today, 1 p.m., NFL Football (Oakland v.

Kansas City), 3 p.m., QQ5; Tom Osborne Show (Nebr. v. Wisconsin highlights), 6 p.m., O03; Plimpton: Quarterback Sneak, 9 p.m., B5 Bowling Bowling at Leisure, 12 p.m., Tennis Celebrity Tennis, 3 p.m., O. Wrestling All-Star Wrestling, 10 p.m., 8J. How Top remaimns.

the Hie Ken had seemingly assured itself of vie- But the lead lasted just long enough for Wisconsin's fleet Elvie Washington to run 96 yards with the next kickoff to put the Badgers back in front, 16-14, despite a missed extra point attempt by Barrios. But Nebraska, behind the left-handed tosses of quarterback Dave Humm, who set two single-game passing records 297 yards gained and 25 completions mounted its final triumphant march. Split end Frosty Anderson, who played a key role in the win by grabbing nine passes for 141 yards, said there was "a complete feeling of deflation when Wisconsin ran back that kickoff. "We thought we'd gotton the job done on our previous drive," he remembers, "and then we Tie The Trojans could gain only 3 yards in 3 downs and punted to the Oklahoma 13. The Sooners then began their best drive of the first half.

The OU offense moved 76 yards in 10 plays with Waymon Clark, Joe Washington and quarterback Steve Davis picking up big yardage running from the Sooner wishbone. But the drive broke down when Davis was thrown for a 4 yard loss on third-and-six at the Trojan 11. Rick Fulcher then missed a 32-yard field goal try. Southern Cal's touchdown came as a result of a fumbled punt by Sooner Clyde Powers at his own 25. McKay's touchdown reception came four plays later.

Oklahoma's running game was powerful but could not break through once it got deep into Trojan territory. The Sooners made it to USC's 35 before stalling and then to the 23 on another drive before Fulcher missed a 41-yard field goal attempt. Southern Cal's highly touted Anthony Davis was shaken up on his first carry of the game and saw no further action in the first half, but did return for second half action. Oklahoma 0 0 7 0 -7 USC 0 7 0 0 -7 USC McKay IS past from Hadon (Limohelu kick) Okla-DavitJrun (Fulcher kick) STAFF PHOTOS BY BOB GORHAM AND WEB RAY Nebraska 36 yard line with 1:28 left in the game. Among those elated by the play are defensive coach Monte Kiffin and quarterback Dave Humm (12).

One of the key Big Red defensive plays of the day came on this Wisconsin running try. John Bell (66) and Mark Heydorff (22) combine to halt Selvie Washington (28) for no gain on a fourth down and one situation at the (c) New York Times Service New York Once more the Hobeau Farm caused anguish and defeat for the Meadow Stable. In the $108,200 Woodward Stakes at Belmont Park today a relatively unproved colt named Prove Out carried the silks of the Hobeau outfit to a smashing victory over the Triple Crown winner, Secretariat of the Meadow Stable. The race was run before a crowd of 32.117 fans, and it unquestionably called to mind the last time that Secretariat lost. That was in the Whitney at Saratoga in August, and the horse that beat him was Onion, also owned by the Hobeau Farm, each trained by Allen Jerkens.

There were only five contestants in the Woodward, which had its 20th running. And Prove Out left no doubt as to his ability 20 Fared Husker Photos 4C Oklahoma, Southern Cal 1. USC 2-0-1 tied Oklahoma, 7-7 2. Nebraska (3-0) def. Wisconsin, 20-14.

3. Ohio State (2-0) def. TCU, 37-3. 4. Michigan (3-0) def.

Navy, 14-0. 5. Alabama (3-0) def. Vanderbilt, 44-0. 6.

Penn State (3-0) def. Iowa, 27-8. 7. Notre Dame (2-0) def. Purdue, 20-7.

8. Oklahoma (1-0-1) tied USC, 7-7. 9. Tennessee (3-0) def. Auburn, 21-0.

10. LSU (3-0) def. Rice, 24-9. 11. Auburn (2-1) lost to Tennessee, 21-0.

12. Oklahoma State (3-0) def. SIU, 70-7. 13. Arizona State (2-0) played Colo.

St. Saturday night. 14. Texas (1-1) def. Texas Tech, 28-12.

15. Houston (3-0) def. Memphis State, 35-21. 16. Florida (3-0) def.

Miss. State, 33-12. 17. UCLA (2-1) def. Michigan 34-21.

18. Miami, Fla. (2-0) def. Florida 14-10. 19.

No. Caro. St. (2-2) lost to Georgia, 31-12. 20.

Missouri (3-0) def. North Carolina, 27-14. such esteem by the players tha( ne was sent ott at 10 iu in tne mutuel machines. Prove Out. a 4-year-old Kentucky-bred son of Graustark.

staged a courageous and' obstinate fight in going to the first stakes victory of his career. At the start Velasquez took him to the front, and Secretariat followed him immediately. The race then resolved into a duel. Prove Out showing the way and Secretariat staying close, to the mile point. There Secretariat went into the lead and it seemed that the race was over.

At one point Secretariat had more than a length over Prce Out, but this advantage gradually decreased, and at the stretch turn Prove Out took the lead again. He was running easily from there on and had nothing to fear from his vaunted rival as they approached the finish line. Prove Out carried 126 pounds, as against 119 toted by the 3-year-old Secretariat. Although the time beat the previous Stakes record of 2:28 2, 5, it did not threaten the World Record of 2:24 made by Secretariat when he won the Belmont Stakes on June 9. In scoring his third victory in 14 starts this year.

Prove Out picked up a purse of $64,920. He had been purchased only last month from the King Ranch for $60,000. Monday Iihiiik I in Foothail The Art and Scienc of Football (Vince Lombardi, i p.m., (Bai3, Tom Osborne Show, 7 (l NFL Football (Atlanta Detroit), 8 004. Outdoor Nebraska 11:45 Tuesday Uuimicl in ootbail Nobratka v. Wisconsin highlights, 6 (DHU, Northeast East, 7 30 p.m., (jft.

Sports Inside Okla USC 18 9 43 330 37102 9 59 17 8 16-0 7161 5 37 8 8 39 7 4-3 II 7-59 3 24 Firkt dowtu Ruihei-yiirdt Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Pumliles lost Priidltipsyards Los Angeles. Calif. The Oklahoma Sooners drove 70 yards to score the first time they had the ball in the second half here Saturday night and tied defending national champion Southern Cal 7-7 before 88,000 fans at the Los Angeles Coliseum. Quarterback Steve Davis hit paydirt from one yard out with 7:32 left in the third period and Rick Fulcher booted the extra point that ended a 14-game winning streak for the Trojans who were ranked number one in the nation going into the contest. I'SC's unbeaten string moved to 20 however.

The Sooners had trouble with mistakes in the first half, losing three fumbles in 'their own territory. Southern Cal converted on the third OU mistake to take a 7-0 halftime lead. The Sooners, a 7-polnt underdog before the battle, outgained the Trojans and had more first downs but neither team was able to Ignite much offense in the second half except for the tying drive bv the Big 8 Joe Washington, who had several big gainers in the contest including a punt return on which he retreated 20 yards before heading up field for 32 yards, picked up 13 yards on the drive's second play and fullback Waymon Clark accounted for 38 yards on six carries. His long gain was a 21-yard jaunt on a third-and-one from the Southern Cal 33. From that point, four yard gains by Clark and quarterback Davis, a two-yard pick up by Washington gave Barry Switzer's Sooners a first-and-goal at the two.

Clark tried first but picked up only a yard before Davis cracked in for the score. The Oklahoma running game piled up a statistical edge and the Sooners won the battle of first downs. But the number one ranked Trojans stiffened when they had to behind All-American linebacker Richard Wood and safety Artemus Parker. The Sooriers fumbled four times in the opening 30 minutes including the first time they ran the ball from scrimmage. The only touchdown of the first half came with 0:57 remaining before halftime when Pat Haden threw a 15 yard pass to J.

K. McKay, The extra point kick was good. Southern Cal failed to take ad Oklahoma had the ball as time ran out but elected not to use the two time outs which unofficial statistics showed remaining. The game ended with Oklahoma just inside Trojan territory. Oklahoma tied things up and produced the final count on its first possession of the second half.

Starting from their own 30, the Sooners drove 70 yards in 14 plays. Quarterback Steve Davis scored the touchdown with 7:32 remaining in the period and Rick Fulcher converted. The rest of the contest was played between the 30 yard lines. The deepest penetration came when the Trojans drove from their own 18 to the Oklahoma 30 before quarterback Haden fumbled and linebacker Rod Shoate fell on it. That drive featured a 12-yard sprint by Anthony Davis which resulted in a 27 yard gain when Oklahoma was penalized for a face-mask violation.

Southern Cal crossed into Sooner territory just once more but only as deep as the 44-yard line. The Trojans had a first and ten at the OU 45 but after Rod McNeill picked up a yard the tough Sooner defense stopped two running plays for losses back to midfield. Oklahoma's touchdown drive came after Southern Cal took the second-half kickoff and failed to move, vantage of the first two Oklahoma mistakes. After taking over at the Oklahoma 34 when AU-American linebacker Richard Wood recovered the first miscue, the Trojans moved to the OU 28 before stalling when Rod Shoate dropped quarterback Pat Haden for a loss on a fourth-and-five gamble. The Sooners were able to run three plays on the ensuing possession before coughing up the ball for the second time at their own 41.

NU 14 th In Dixie Calloway, Ga. The University of Nebraska golf team moved from 17th to 14th Saturday after the second round of the All-Dixie Tournament with a 631 score. Wake Forest leads this 20 team tourney with a 584 score with Georgia four strokes back at 588. Steve King led the Nebraska golfers with a 76-78-154, ten strokes behind co-leaders Bill Kratzert of Georgia and Curtis Strange of Wake Forest, with final-round play to be completed Sunday. Nebraska results: Steve King, 778-154; Dan Baheniky, 78 78 156; Tom Sieckmann, 8376154, Craig Moyar, 8577 162; Gary Teal, 82 SI-163; Kenme Sana, 92-77-169 i Tough Touchdown Hal Brown Sez What Wrong With NU? 3C John Jardine Sez Poise Shows Greatness 4C Aaron Gels No.

713 2C Big Eight Games 5C.