The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 17

Tulsa Vaults Into Bluebonnet Bow Gome in Fiqures Point Parade Bv rushing Tul CS Whs FIRST QUARTER Friday, Nov. 26, 1965 17 By Wally Wnllis Stnlf Writor TULSA The Golden Hurricane of Tulsa rode Hip amazing arm of quarterback Rilly Anderson into i hp Bluehonnet Bowl Thursday, rallying twice before flattening Colorado State University, 48-20, wilh an awesome fourlh-qunrlor aerial bombard-mpiil lhal Ipfi 29.ai Skelly Stadium fans brpalhlpss. Tnn minutes a fl or I hp camp wound up. the? announcement of thp Rlue-honnoi bid and its accept ance was made by Lou Hassfill, chairman of the selection committee or the Houston extravaganza, and Glenn Dohbs, poach of Tulsa's astonishing aerial circus which wound up its regular campaign with an 8-2 record. The Golden Hurricane will mopt Tennesspp December IS in the Bluebonnet game.

Last year the Tulsa ns tripped Mississippi. 14-7, in thp Houston tilt. It was an open secret that Tulsa would gpt the bid if it hpat Colorado With Tulsa owning a shaky 21-20 lead going into the final round, Anderson exploded three blnckhus-ters of more than 50 yards, each in less than 11 minutes, to send the Hurricane huffing and puffing nut of harm's way. Records fell like the autumn leaves as Anderson hit 37 of 57 passes for a staggering new NCAA single game record of 502 yards. The output hoisted the slick Tulsa senior to a season total of 3,343 yards missing.

Twilley caught the touchdown on a three-yard pitch and booted the 7-7 tie. Again the two teams traded touchdowns in the second quarter. Tulsa counting first to lake a 15-7 lead with an 86-yard advance featuring nine Anderson completions. Kull-b a Gene Lakusiak pounded out the last two yards over center and Anderson threw io flanker Neil Sweeney for the two-poinl conversion. Another short Tulsa punt The Rams butted out in from.

12:21 deep into the first period when quarterback Bob Wolfe passed eight, yards to end Tom Pack for a touchdown which climaxed a seven play, 39-yard sortie set up by a short Tulsa punt and an 18-yard return by Randy Beverly. Wolfe toed the bonus point to make it 7-0. Tulsa pulled even before the quarter ended by moving fiR yards on seven straight Anderson completions as he started to work on a string of 15 before SECOND QUARTER Wil ill" f'ourth "quarter passing for another NCAA mark. Senior end Howard Twil-ley also added wo new NCAA marks to his collection, mosi passes received in a single game (19) and most touchdown catches in a season (16). were not in a cooperative mood and carried the fight to the Tulsans in furious fashion before falling he-hind In slay in the third period with less than IS minutes left in the game.

HUSKERS BOP SOONERS, 21-9 Scores STATE Nebraska Oklahoma Tulsa IX. Stale Nebraska Ices Clean Season In Second Half By John Oonley Staff Writer LINCOLN Shucks, the Cornhuskers weren't so hot Thursday not until ihey slipped imo their familiar killer's role in thp third quarter when Hairy Wilson scored twice within five minutes as Nebraska reaped a 21-9 victory over Oklahoma's walking wounded. Thereafter it was about as easy as operating an automatic eornpicking machine, although the patcheri-up Sooners jumped Nebraska for an early 9-0 advantage and led for the first 35 minutes. The fumbling Nebraskans were mildly surprised by Ihe early turn of events but retained their composure fully aware thai it was a case of merely ha tiering down and running over ihe crippled OU forces for their first season sweep since 1915. ine powermi J-luskers made a lot: of nersons hannv Point Parade Vachholtz kick THIRD QUARTER Game in Figures while coming from behind for the third time this year, namely: A crowd of 52.865 roundly applauding Nebraska's third successive Big Eight championship with this bristling 10-0 season, and Happy Orange Bowl sponsors wdio gambled as long as three games ago with a bid to one of Nebraska's most polished and potent productions of all time.

In a. little more I linn one qua i er, Nebraska was so far off form that it had a punt, blocked and muffed away possession at its own 32, and 28-yard lines. And despite the fact that OU was forced lo roll with a hackfield that was three-fourths sophomoric, the Oklahomans were able to hammer away for a 9-0 advantage a little more than five minutes into the second quarter, thanks to Ron Shot is' 21 -yard field goal and a 2R-yard scoring drive requiring only eight Punt'l blocked TEXAS RALLY NIPS 21-17 COLL KG STATION, To? to finish Game in Figures pressing the Huskers the start served more In stir them to realization of what: had to he done In scale historic heights as OU's already heavy casually list was lifted to alarming proportions with Oklahoma State still to he met and fourth place in the conference eyed by the Thanksgiving Day loser record. passing and; ceiving were the land rf the first half ihe as, behind the passu running of Kristynik ecnnd half, swepi to a (API Texas rallied, winners with a 6-from Ihe shock of a trick -The Aggies finish a play lhai gave Texas A.C-M a The griltv Ace landing near thei Ledbener' en with him. The McLea n's rr the ground and ingredients lapped his hands: drive that Kauffman mil rolled feigner to hnv fol- tory not gust.

Kauf- the Aggies on the wav to vic-'le thought would come. 17-0 halftime lead and scored Ken "Dude" McLean puiiinKigut poims in ihe last half nn- on a tremendous pass-re-:" 2hni der imp riireclinn of ihe.eiving exhibition, haltered Kaufmnnnn flowing Marvin Kristynik the Longhorns thither and pinv that neited Thursday for a 21-17 triumph yon in ihe first half ns a and a touchdown vn. nann kicked ihe turf tojiory. In Ihe half McLean Kristynik passed for one how he was disgusted, too. jcaughi 10 of I.ecfbet ter's touchdown and led drive: Meanwhile.

McLean had'nasses for 2V. vards. In ihe thai goiien ine clear ai mo mi last half he look throe shocked Tex- and Kauffmnnn lofted His total for the day was LL half went like i I pass. Ale Lean I for 24S vards The Virsi lieHi am CslHi mM Mggies, crown of screamed ii- The plav It was the ninth straight (self flR hPfi victors- over and al-! McLean also ihic FG ihberi I he hall and Mho lowed Ihe emhnilled Long-with Vlnri'y l.edbelter and I.edhelter threw to However, instead of jolt-ig or even deeply im- rd ed fo Blazers Lose, 4-0, Come Home Tonight CHL Standings front on a 40-foot, quail-high 1- I OA shot bv i I mark of the first. peri- I ii nn" while Rlazor Jean Pauli OkMwm.

ci 4 to 3 so mow his heels inj Ity Wnlly Wnllis Staff Writer Tl'LSA The Tulsa Oilers enhanced their Central Hockey league lead with a 4-0 victory over Ihe luckless Oklahoma City Blazers before a crowd of Thurs game because of a serious naiiy oox with two mi-shoulder injury suffered nnr. slashing Wednesday nicht in the 6-2 ann mRp-sticklng. day night. here. As on nine previous occasions in 1965, when all the chips were down the Huskers came through like true champions as Wilson broke a 66-yard scoring run that overhauled Oklahoma, after which his second touchdown on a long pass play atoned for Nebraska's surprising loss last fall in Norman.

Wilson was a whirlwind as Nebraska's two-touchdown punch in the third quarter carried Oklahoma to its sixth loss in nine games. The wide-sweeping junior punished the Sooners for 160 yards rushing as Nebraska overpowered Oklahoma with a total figure of 411 to 229, although most of the time the Huskers' air attack was nothing to boast about. OV had to work hard at the shuttle system to keep warm, healthy bodies in the lineup. Seeing only spot duty were limping hacks Tommy Pannell and Ben Hart and the anchor man of the Sooner defense, linebacker Carl MeAdams. A throng of oiher Oklahomans flitted in and out of the game either temporarily wounded or worse.

1 a a shot the works ith all it had under difficult circumstances in a windy, 39-deRree weather beneath ie.tden skies also chipping in with a coat line stand. With a tittle more of. loss at St. Paul. Replacing Thp "igh-sticking Incident, Jt was rough-and-tumble engagement from start finish, with center Skip Sindon was veteran Murray mughhouse tactics Davison, who is just recover-! wnit-n spieerl the game, also ing from surgery for a 1 involved Tulsa's Niek Har-shoulder sepnrntion.

baruk who had served his The Blazers return home nnd wns hc on the! to State Fair Arena for an 8 1 whf" fatime scored af- Krako of the Rlazers and defense man Rill Flett of the Oilers drawing major penalties for a swirling fight which for a time threatened to engulf both teams. Oklahoma City skaters p.m. Friday game against "om lHn yl the Houston Apollos. day night they entertain Oklahoma CSly was forced spent a lotal of 19 minutes in Memphis start the second period! brilliant per-! iut escapert. shot-1 handed ihe penalty box, compared Tulsa got 15 for the Tulsans, who formanoe from goalie Rruce "ntil gone when runted two of their tallies Gamble, who repeatedly "nter Del Topoll hile the Rlaxers were turned hack Blazer surges, from 3() feet after short-handed.

It was his second shutout of Pss front wing Rlazer player--oach Harry the season. Imvell MacOonald, who K' ffii BM BP KfeflM linden did not suit up for the The Oilers moved out in i worked the disc into position nnn IWn, chaVh" hP'P hip AP All-America Due Thursdoy ive minutes ater, with IParise again in thp Tienaliv The rre AH-America foot ball learn, jhox rime for tripninir cenrall.T accepted tiy fan the imMt authoritative Tulsa made it the mythical eteetfn, will lie annnnwrert in The Dally 1 Mahman next Thnrsday. tL--TP RM OU' Eugn Ro nd Vw lurbatt Moek punt by Ren KirHand of Nbril.