The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

The Lincoln Star 1.1 Soturdqy, Nov. 6, 1965 Wesley an Trips Hastings, 27 20 BIG NWU 1ST QUARTER Northeast Rally Nips Bolts, 14 1 3 DEFENSE PAVES WAY much dominated the rest of the statistics. The Broncs rolled up 316 yards on the ground, while adding 44 in the air. Wesleyan managed 210 rushing yards, but its 65 air yards outdid the visitors. Hastings won the first down competition, 19 12.

Lebsack hit nine passes in 13 attempts. Nebraska Wesleyan 20 7 027 Hastings 13 7 020 NWU Lebsack, 3 run (Weiabrook kick good) NWU Rohrif. 4 run (Weisbrook kick fails) NWU Rohrig. 23 run (Weisbrook kick good) HAS Giddings, 11 pass from Fisher (Conffrove kick fails) HAS Fisher, 1 run (Congrove kick good) NWU Quick, 9 pass from Lebsack kick good) HAS McAuliff, 75 run (Congrove kick good) Statistics NWU Hastings First downs 12 19 Rushing yardage 210 .116 Passing yardage 65 44 Passes 9 13 4 10 Passes intercepted by 2 1 Punts 3 46 2 38 Fumbles lost 2 3 Yards penalized 55 41 Nebraska's Dick Davis (40) picks up yardage behind blocking of Larry Frost (32). 1 Minn raw IU1 LTU By DON FORSYTHE Prep Sports Writer Lincoln Northeast, its proud defensive reputation tarnished ed by 52 and 66 yard Pius touchdown bombs, stormed from behind on a 99 yard march in the fourth quarter to squeeze past the Thunderbolts, 14 13, at Seacrest Field Friday night.

The Rockets set the stage for their 17 play march to victory by stopping a Pius bid for a clinching touchdown inches short of the goal. The Thunderbolts threatened to put the game out of reach when they took possession at the Northeast 22 late in third quarter. Striking through the air the Thunderbolts earned a first and goal at the Northeast six. But the Rockets had what STORY AT RIGHT By TOM HENDERSON Star Sports Writer Nebraska Wesley an squeaked to its seventh football victory of the year, 27 20 over Hastings, thanks to a 20 point first quarter and a timely pass interception by Dwight Tietjen with about a minute left in the contest. Tietjen pilfered Gerald Fisher's pass in the end zone with 1:09 to play, after Broncos had marched 55 yards in four plays.

The Plainsmen scored at will during the first period, threatening to make a runaway of the contest. Coach Ray Westover's Club scored all three times it had the ball in that period, recovering Hastings fumbles to take possession twice. But the second quarter was all Hastings. Fisher returned Wesleyan's fourth kickoff of the evening from his own 22 to the 35 where Dick Peterson, a speedster from Lexington, and Bennie Congrove took charge, late in the first quarter. Peterson broke awav for 20 to the NWU 43, and joined Congrove, Jack Giddings, and Holand Ryan in short bursts to the WTesleyan eight yard line.

Fisher then found Giddings. an All Nebraska College Conference halfback for the past two seasons, in the end zone for the TD. The pass came with 10:57 left in the half. The Broncs bucked again moments later, after forcing the Plainsmen to punt. This time Fisher carried over himself from the one foot line after Wesleyan's defense became stingy on the one yard stripe, holding the intruders out for three downs.

The plainsmen held a 20 13 Intermission lead, but early in lhe third period Hastings threatened again. After recovering a NWU bobble on the Wesleyan 32 yard line, Peterson and Giddings advanced the ball to the three where a field goal attempt failed. Wesleyan got its final tally five minutes later when Dennis Quick picked off a Fisher aerial and returned it to the Hastings nine. Two plays la Plainsman quarterback Dave Lebsack hit Quick with a nine yard pass for the TD. Hastings, however, followed suit, scoring on a 75 yard jaunt by Bob McAuliff, a 175 pound freshman.

The tally kept the Broncs in reach, 27 20, moving into the final period. Hastings threatened again after a Wesleyan field goal attempt went array. The outburst ended, however, with the Broncos camped on the NWU 24 yard line, Tietjen swiping Fisher toss in the end zone to wrap up the Plainsman homecoming i tory. Vlthough Wesleyan came out on top in the only category that really mattered the final score, Hastings pretty Davis Sparks Win Over KU FIRST JAYHAWK LOSS By BARRY BURKHART Star Sports Writer Nebraska's freshman football team spotted Kansas a first period field goal, then raged from behind in the final three quarters to wallop the previously undefeated Jayhawk yearlings, 28 3, at Memorial Stadium Friday. The two teams battled on almost even terms throughout the first quarter, but Kansas was able to score with 7:14 left on a 32 yard field goal by David Aikins.

9 STAFF PHOTO BY WEB BAY it took. Dana Stephenson picked up a yard and John McEniry plunged for two more in gigantic pileups as the third quarter ended. Northeast stopped Kim Wheeler at the two and then Stephenson was called on again. Leaping over the right side, he was stopped just past the line of scrimmage and the ball squirted into the hands of Northeast's Tom Thompson. A sneak by Jack Ketterer and two dive plays featuring busy Doug Campbell gave the Rockets a first down and breathing room at the 13.

End Hal Smith then made a sensational off balance grab of a Ketterer aerial for a 31 yard pickup and the Rockets were on eheir way. From the Pius 44 on, however, it was strictly a grin it out assault with Campbell getting 39 of the final 56 yards as he set up a one yard plunge by Ketterer that brought the Rockets from behind. Ball control was the name of the game all night for Northeast at Art Bauer's second ranked outfit hammered out 17 first dewns and gave the Thunderbolts few opportunities with the football. A machine like 75 yard drive by Northeast following the opening kickoff consumed the entire first quarter, but was stymied by the Thunderbolts at the Pius three. But that opening assault paved the way for the all important safety which was the eventual winning margin for the Rockets.

The Thunderbolts were forced to punt from their own eight. Offsetting penalties canceled a good 43 yard kick by Stephenson and his second try never materialized as a horde of white jerseyed Rockets stormed in to trap him in the end zone. Tackle Wally Winter led the charge with Wayne Summers and Rich Johnson right with him. George Hanigan's interception of a Ketterer pass at the Pius 42 set the stage for the first scoring strike by the Thunderbolts. Pius now 6 3, closes its season at Sioux City Heelan next week.

Pius 0 6 7 013 Northeast .....0 8 0 614 NE Winter safety. PX Wheeler 52 run (kick failed) NE Goeschel 1 run (run failed) PX J. McLaughlin 66 punt return (McEniry kick) NE Ketterer 1 run (run failed) Statistics PX NE First downs 6 17 Rushing yardage 72 211 Passing yardage 59 36 Passes 5 8 2 4 Intercepted by 1 0 Fumbles lost 0 0 Punts 1 37 1 38 Yards penalized 15 yards only to have the play rejected. Scott Dworak played a big part in the second Southeast touchdown when he returned a punt 25 yards to the Grand Island 20. Steve Mitchell and Bill Guilford were standouts for Southeast on defense.

And i Deitemeyer got off two excellent punts that traveled to the Grand Island eight and nine yard lines, respectively. Southeast thus completed its season with a 3 5 1 record. Grand Island will take a 2 6 1 record into the Big Ten Conference playoffs Thursday at Kearney. Southeast 13 0 610 Grand Island 0 0 0 6 6 SE Ron Nelson. 53 pass Interception (run failed).

SE Jon Roberts. 19 pass from Tom Kos (Dave McEwen run). GI Mike Lammpa, 8 run (kick blocked SE McEwen, 11 run (run failed). Statistics Grand Southeast Island First downs 12 Yards rushing 185 Yards passing 19 Passes 1 6 Passes intercepted by 2 Fumbles lost 2 Punts 2 44 Penalties 50 13 180 0 4 1 1 4 37 20 I SPORTS i I MENU I Saturday FOOTBALL Big Eight: Kansas at Nebraska. Memorial Stadium.

2 p.m.: Iowa State at Oklahoma; Cincinnati at Kansas State; Missouri at Colorado; State Colleges: Colorado State at Kearney; Wayne at Midland; Peru at Washburn; Black Hills at Chadron; Dana at Concordia; Doane at Colorado College; Emporia at Omaha; Fairbury JC at McCook JCi Local High Schools: Lincoln High at Omaha South 7:30 p.m. Sunday FOOTBALL Inter city Midget Playoffs: Lincoln Police Department vs. Omaha Roberts. 1 p.m.; Lincoln Leon's vs. Omaha Skinner's.

2:30 p.m., Pius Stadium. Monday FOOTBALL Nebraska Extra Point Club Quartrback Luncheon. Lincoln UV HE'S GOING DOWN! Pius end Dale Darnell (82) makes the tackle on Northeast's Doug Campbell (24). STORY AT LEFT STAFF PHOTO BY HAHAL.U lWfcUMAINIS WITHIN GRASP Tom Tutke (44) pursues Wesleyan's Keith Mauer (86) after Mauer hauled in a Lebsack pass. YARDAGE LEADER across tne state predict plenty of deer for hunters throughout Nebraska.

Although there is still a good deal of standing cover, the nine day hunt could be one of the best the state has seen. A record 24,150 permits were authorized this year, so more riflemen than ever before will take to the field in pursuit of the elusive white tail and mule deer. Bird hunting is good statewide, but pressure is extremely light. The corn harvest is well under way, and there will be more hunting space open soon. Apparently, however, the weather just hasn't been brisk enough to put gunners in a field tromp ing mood.

A capsule report by areas: NORTHEAST: State Senator George Sy as of Omaha and three companions again got their limits in Boone County. Hunting with him were Wayne Boldt, George Heikel. and Art Lundburg. Both pheasant and quail are good. Best ring neck areas are around Columbus and in Madison, Cedar, and Boone counties.

Quail are a good bet along the Loup and Platte rivers. Thousands of ducks are heading south, but they are decoying in well at Decatur Lake, near Tekamah. There are mallards all along the Missouri river, and ducks are plentiful at Lewis and Clark Lake. SAND HILLS: Hunters are still fighting heavy cover. However, gunners willing to work can get their share of birds around Ainsworth and in Custer County.

More mallards are showing up everyday in Cherry County. PANHANDLE: Best pheasant areas are around Mirage Flats, Hay Springs, Alliance, Berea, and Hemingford. Quail shooting is good along the North Platte River. There are 6,000 mallards on Wal gren Lake, 5,000 ducks on Whitney Lake, and another 8.000 mallards around the west end of Lake McConaughy. Turkey season ends Sunday, November 7, and as of Thursday afternoon.

617 hunters bad bagged their turkeys in the Round Top Unit. SOUTHWST: Hunting pressure Is very light, but those hunters out are getting their limits of quail around Arapahoe, McCook, and Cambridge, and pheasant hunting is good in those same areas. There are plenty of ducks, throughout the region. Fall fishing is good in the Platte River sand pits, tailr aces, and bay areas of the reservoirs. SOUTHEAST: Quail hunting is still the main item of interest, and success is good However, the ringneck also is high on the list.

Most hunters are going for the mixed bag. Best pheasant spots are in York, Fillmore, Saline, and Seward counhflgj Deer Season Opens Today Mm JI. KNIGHTS' FINALE Southeast Defeats Grand Island, 19 6 NU 'Jayhawk Lineups Nebraska (7 0) OFFENSIVE No. Name Wt. Ht.

CI. Pos. CI. Ht. Wt.

Name downs to take a 14 3 half time lead. rne tirst drive started on the Kansas 45 after Adrian Fiala intercepted a pass from Jayhawk quarterback Bob Douglass and returned it to that point. Led by tne sparkling run ing of fullback Dick Davis of Omaha, the Nebraska freshman took the ball into the end zone in 11 plays, Davis scoring the tally from six yards out. Denis Galbraith, who kicked all four NU extra points, booted his first of the day, and the Huskers led, 7 3. After the kickoff, KU could not move against the aroused Nebraska defense and facing a fourth and six situation on its own 31 decided to fake a punt.

The play involved was a double reverse which failed terribly because the ball carrier, end Thermus Butler, fumbled the ball. Nebraska recovered. On the first play from scrimmage at the Kansas 19, 6 7 NU quarterback Frank Patrick found Davis open in the end zone and lofted a touchdown pass to him for the second Husker TD as the half ended. Galbraith added the point after, and Nebraska led 14 3. Davis, who left the game after three quarters, was the Huskers' greatest threat.

He netted 69 yards in the first quarter alone and totaled 170 yards in 24 carries for the day. The NU freshmen scored their third touchdown in the corresponding quarter on a 70 yard march from their own 30. Highlighting the drive was a 14 yard scamper by Davis and the scoring run of 11 yards by Galbraith. Galbraith was hit on the five yard line but twisted and bulled his way into the end zone. The Husker second team took credit for the final touchdown late in the fourth quarter.

The Nebraska yearlings took the ball on downs at the Kansas 45 and scored in 11 plays. Reserve quarterback Bruce Harding kept the Jay hawks off balance with quarterback options and end sweeps, and Larry Frost, a i 195 pound halfback from Mai com, finally scored on a four yard plunge through the line. The freshman are now 2 1 for the season, losing only to Missouri. They face Iowa State next Friday at Memorial Stadium in the season finale. Kansas 0 0 0 3 Nebraska 0 14 7 728 Kansas Aikins.

30 (FG). Nebraska Davis. 6 run (Galbraith kick). Nebraska Davis. 19 pass from Patrick (Galbraith kick).

Nebraska Galbraith. 11 run (Galbraith kick). Nebraska Frost. 4 run (Galbraith kick). Statistics NU 21 335 33 KU 9 80 66 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage The junior Jayhawks set up the play by taking the ball from their own 43 to the Ne braska 19 in just five plays, the longest gain of the drive being a 37 yard end sweep by halfback Ron Goates.

With the ball deep in its own territory, the Nebraska defense stiffened and allowed only five yards in the next three plays. At that point, Aikins entered the game and booted the tally. Aikins attempted another field goal late in the period from the 30 yard line, but the kick fell short. The Husker yearlings could not mount a real threat until late in the second quarter when they scored twice on two consecutive series of Links Face O. South In 1965 Finale Lincoln High 'closes out its football series with another long time foe Saturday night as it travels to Omaha to meet South at Bergquist Stadium.

The Links, 5 1 1 for the season, are hopeful of keeping a clean slate against opponents from Omaha's Metropolitan League. In earlier encounters the Links have tripped up Omaha Central, Bishop Ryan and Bellevue. All four opponents drop from the Lincoln High schedule next year because of commitments in the new Omaha circuit. Lincoln High coach Andy Loehr indicates that South (1 6 1) has good size, but not a lot of speed. Loehr is hopeful that the Links can continue their fine defensive play and come up with a better scoring punch in their finale.

The Links have given up only four touchdowns all season, a feat matched only by Northeast in the 1 a A ranks. FEATURE RACES At Aqueduct Star Luck 18.80 6.00 Shee Gwee 3.40 Allegro Jeff 4.20 2.60 6.00 At Laurel Davis II 17.00 7.80 4.00 Twice As Gay 4.60 3.20 Sorpasso 4.20 At Narragansett Park Late Joy 13.20 7.20 4.00 East Bridge 10.80 4.60 Keep Knockin 3.00 At Churchill Downs Spanish Key Deponent Dueling Oak 63.80 28.80 9.60 6.60 4.40 3.60 At Garden State Ground Control Tamerett Miss Dickey 3.60 3.20 2.60 5.60 3.40 3.00 At Sportsman Park Clozon 5.60 3.20 2.60 J. P. Donnell 3.80 2.80 Chichi 3.60 At Bay Meadows Lush Life 7.00 3.00 2.40 Don 3.00 2.40 84 Tony Jeter 73 Jim Brown 67 La Verne Allers 54 Kelly Petersen 59 Jim Osberg 78 Dennis Carlson 85 Freeman White 10 Fred Duda 20 Ron Kirkland 31 Harry Wilson 45 Frank Solich 227 6 3 249 6 2 209 6 0 223 6 0 205 6 0 229 6 2 221 6 5 189 5 10 213 6 2 Sr. Sr.

Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr.

Sr. Jr. 196 5 11 Jr. 158 5 8 Sr. Average weight: Line Nebraska 223, Kansas 226; Backs 189, Kansas 183; Team Nebraska 211, Kansas 211.

DEFENSIVE STARTERS Wt. Ht. CI. Pos. CI.

Ht. Wt. Nicklaus, Devlin Having Troubles In Aussie Meet Sydney, Australia () Bob Charles and Peter Thomson tied for the halfway lead in the Wills Masters Golf Tournament Friday, while a pain wracked Gary Player gamely stayed in contention and Jack Nicklaus collapsed with some miserable putting. Charles, the New Zealand left hander, shot a five under par 67 and matched the 36 hole total of 139 turned in by Thomson, the Australian star, who posted a 70. Player, his swing hampered by severe back and chest pains, battled to his second straight 70, trying Australians Bruce Devlin and Dennis Sul livan at 140.

Devlin, a three stroke leader after, a first round 66, soared to a 74 and Sullivan carded a 71. NWU Harriers To Enter NCAA National Meet Coach Woody an nounced Friday he will enter his Nebraska Wesleyan University cross country team in the NCAA college division national meet at Wheaton, 111., Nov. 13. "Our times justify it," Gree no said. "If we come close to the times we ran at Doane last Saturday, I think we can place in the top 10 or 12.

Making the trip will be Bob Briggs, the lone senior on the the team, Jim Comstock, Ralph Merriman, Larry Stephens, Steve Bell, Aldis Augstums and Terry Raden slaben. Impressive Record South Bend, Ind. (UPI) Knute Rockne's great Notre Dame teams won 105 games, lost 12 and tied five for 13 seasons from 1918 2GL Deer season opens Saturday and reports from Game Commission conservation officers STARTERS (2 5) Kansas No. 88 76 72 LE Jr. 6 0 210 Sandy Buda 280 Bob Hudspeth 195 Steve Heck 200 Robert Kreutzer 268 Dick Pratt 225 Mike Shinn 193 Sim Stokes 150 Bill Fenton 178 Danny Miller 180 Dick Abernathy 213 Bill Gerhards LT So.

6 5 LG So. 6 1 So. 6 2 53 74 80 45 15 23 25 39 RG Sr. 6 1 RT Sr. 6 4 RE Jr.

6 1 QB Jr. 5 9 LH Jr 5 11 RH So. 5 9 FB Sr. 5 8 Name No. LE So.

6 2 LT Jr. 6 3 LG Sr. 5 11 RG Jr. 6 4 So. 6 1 RT Jr.

5 11 RE Jr. 6 0 QB Jr. 6 2 LH So. 5 11 RH So. 6 3 FB So.

6 0 188 Bruce Peterson 78 215 Terry Barnett 75 190 George Hornung 83 220 George Harvey 60 210 Mike Sweatman 81 191 Bill Wohlford 69 198 Bill Walters 84 180 Don Davis 12 195 Bill Lynch 66 175 Ward Coleman 10 177 Charles Hess 18 82 RICHNAFSKY. i 83 SMITH, a 84 JETER, 85 WHITE, 86 ZIMMER. 88 PATTON, 89 CASEY, 90 STARTZER, 91 KIMMEL. 92 DELANEY. 84 RUDD, Kansas 10 COLEMAN, 11 DuPREE, 12 DAVIS, 14 BOUDA, 15 FENTON, 16 KAMP SCHRODER.

18 HESS, 19 HLNSHAW, 23 D. MILLER, 25 ABERNETHY, 26 JENNINGS, 28 PELOQUIN, 29 HAMMOND, 34 JOHNSON, 35 POORE, 38 BACON, 39 GERHARDS. 44 WAXSF 45 STOKES, 46 GREENE, 48 LAW SON, 49 J. MILLER, 52 KROPF, 53 KHELTZEE, 60 HARVEY, 62 ROTH, 8 63 SMITH, 64 SHAWGER, 65 PERRY, 66 LYNCH, 69 WOHLFORD, 72 HECK, 73 MONTGOMERY, 74 PRATT, 75 BARNETT, 76 HUDSPETH, 77 MUNKRES, 78 PETERSON, 79 DERCHER, 80 SHINN, 81 SWEATMAN, 82 ELIAS, 83 HORNUNG. 84 WALTERS, 85 JOHNSON, 86 MARSHALL, 87 EDWARDS, 88 BUDA.

No. Name 88 Jerry Patton 70 Dick Czap 69 Mike Kennedy 62 Rick Coleman 66 Wayne Meylan 77 Walt Barnes 43 Len Janik 36 Larry Wachholtz 21 Kaye Carstens 30 Marv Mueller 28 Bill Johnson 227 6 2 256 6 2 219 5 9 So. Jr. Sr. 211 5 11 Jr.

239 6 0 So. 252 6 3 Sr. 196 5 11 So. 162 5 8 Jr. 191 6 1 Jr.

192 6 0 So. 138 5 10 Sr Grand Island Lincoln Southeast struck for two quick touchdowns in a seven minute period of the first quarter here Friday night and then put its defensive unit to work to preserve a 19 6 victory over Grand Island. Defensive cornerback Ron Nelson set the tempo on the second play of the game when he intercepted a Grand Island pass in the flat and romped 55 yards for the first Knight score. If this wasn't enough to stun the Islanders, Jon Roberts took a 19 yard pass from quarterback Tom Kos and scored the next time Southeast got the ball to jump into a 13 0 lead. Dave McEwen got the extra point after the second touchdown with a run.

Southeast had another gold en scoring opportunity before the first quarter ended. Another defender, Paul Merritt, blasted through the Grand Is land line to block a punt. This gave Southeast the ball on the Islander 13, but the Knights couldn't take" advantage of this one. That ended the scoring until the fourth period when the two teams traded six pointers. Mike Lammpa put Grand Island on the scoreboard with 6:27 left in the game when he swept his left end for eight yards.

George Ayoub set up the TD with a pass interception at the Southeast 33. Southeast stuck close to the ground and rolled 55 yards in nine plays after taking a short Grand Island kickoff for the final tally. McEwen took it in from the 11 yard line. Southeast had another electrifying touchdown nullified by a clipping penalty. It came on the second half kickoff when Average weight: Line Nebraska 229, Kansas 201; Backs 183, Kansas 183; Team Nebraska 212, Kansas 194.

TEAM ROSTER Nebraska 47 WEINMAN, 48 TATMAN, 49 WORLEY, 51 UNRATH.c 52 MURPHY, 53 HILL, 54 PETERSEN, 55 DRUM, 56 NARISH, 57 GRELL, 58 HANSEN, 59 OSBERG. 61 KUDRNA, 62 COLEMAN, fl 63 SENKBEEL, 64 McCORD, 65 GATZIOLIS, I 66 MEYLAN. 67 ALLERS, 68 CANARSKY. 69 KENNEDY, 70 CZAP. 71 WILKS.t V2 STITH, 73 BROWN, 74 STROHMYER, 75 TAUCHER.

76 BRICHACEK. I 77 BARNES. 78 CARLSON, 79 L. HANSEN, 80 L. COLEMAN, 10 DUDA.

11 FIERRO, 12 SIGLER. 14 WEBER, 15 CHURCHICH, 17 NET'M'NN, 18 WALLS, 19 UN IS. 20 KIRKLAND. 21 CARSTENS. 22 GREGORY, 23 ZEMKO.

25 THORELL. 26 POG'WYER, 28 JOHNSON, 29 ZIEGLER, 30 MUELLER, 31 WILSON, 33 ALVAREZ. 34 PAPPAS. 8 35 CRITCHLOW, 36 WACHHOLTZ, 37 MORRISON, 38 HAASCH. 39 BECK, 40 BRUNK, 1 BUCKLER, 42 KUEHL.

43 JANIK, 44 WINTERS, 45 SOLICH. 46 VACTOR. i Passes 3 11 Passes intercepted by 2 Punts .....7 32 Penalty yarviaae 40 7 21 1 6 42 38 Moobeny scampered 80 Faithful Ruler 3.20 Fumble lost I.