The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 26

Ohio Passing Strikes KU, 30-15 SUOttlei down nan to flollt end t.ark in tha tn tho and VirtH ttownt Ruiitilaf Pamilng Rrturn faaaM Kumblea Ptnalizad Ohio II 20.1 215 109 llM-0 13-21-2 7-30 7-M 1 3 Kao ts 153 173 Lawrence, Kan. Quarterback Cleve Bryant itruck like lightning in rain- aoaked Memorial Stadium Saturday, passing for two touchdowns and running for two to lead the Ohio Bobcats to a W-15 victory over winless Kansas. With only seconds gone in the first quarter, Bryant unloaded a 54-yard down pass to split end Todd Snyder and gave Ohio a lead It never lost. Bill kkk made it 74. Seven minutes later the sophomore quarterback dove over on the goal line for another tally, set up by a Kansas fumble on their own 16.

Donnie Shanklin had taken an Ohio punt but slipped on the wet turf and the ball squirted out of his hands. Kansas got on the scoreboard with 4:20 left in the first quarter as quarterback Bob Douglass hit John Mosier on a 13-yard pass. The 6-3, 206-pound quar- I moiMmin terback carried his team 73 yards in nine plays for the score. He hit split end Tommy Anderson on a third- and-four situation with the ball on his own 41 and Anderson went to the Ohio 48. Anderson carried twice to the Ohio 10 and two plays later Douglass hit Mosier for the score.

Kansas came back in the third quarter to move 73 yards in 12 plays for its second touchdown. Then Tommy Ball, holding for the extra point attempt, ran a two-point conversion to make it 15-16. Earlier, Ohio caught Douglass in his own end zone for a safety. Kansas recovered fumble at the Kansas 1. Bryant then pushed Ohio to another score, needing only three plays to move 73 yards.

On first down he passed to Dick Conley for 32 yards to the Kansas 39 and then hurled to Snyder who took it into the end zone from the 8. Bryant ran five yards in the fourth quarter for another touchdown and Pataki kicked his fourth conversion. Ohio had moved 71 yards in five plays in that action. 14 2 7 7 0 10 15 from flryiBt kitk) Ilouilatt Ohio llhin 54 (PoUW kirk) Ohio Rrvant 1 run (Pataki Kan-Mniiicr 13 pana from (Bril kick) tihio Safriy, Ikiuflaaa tarklrd by Radrr In rnd rone Kan- 1 run iBall run) Ohio 39 from Rryant (I'atakI kirk) Ohio Rrvant 5 run (Pataki kirk) Attrndanra 29.000 May Be Wronf By Don Fonytfw Journal Sportt Editor According to Ron McDole, football is just a matter of being in the right place at the right time. The ex- Nebralka lineman, now a defensive standout with the Buffalo Bills in the AFL, is qualified to speak.

been in a lot of places. Sometimes real good players have to sit on the bench because with a team that just happens to be strong in that position. Some even have the kind of depth that a player gets cut even though better than the starter on some other he explains. either lucky or just unfortunate. Nobody can change he says.

Big Ron, 6-3 and 270 pounds, has been on both sides of the fence since completing his Cornhusker career in 1960. It was a long time coming, but he earned all-AFL honors as a defensive end in both 1965 and 1966. McDole recalls that athletic director Bill Orwig was Instrumental in recruiting him out of DeVilbiss H.S. in Toledo, Ohio, for Nebraska. brother was family doctor.

Short Stay at End Ron, who started as an end, remembers the 7-6 win over Iowa State in 1958 as his biggest college thrill because he caught a touchdown pass behind Tommy Watkins late in the fourth quarter. pass was one of the two I had thrown to me before I came down with mononucleosis. When I came back for the final game against Oklahoma they made me a tackle. From then on I became one of those dumb linemen you hear he quips. McDole ranks as one of the busiest Cornhuskers of all time, having logged 1,074 minutes of playing time in three seasons.

His road to pro success was rather rocky. He started with the St. Louis Cardinals and was cut by both Houston and Minnesota before signing as a free agent with Buffalo in 1963. was drafted by St. Louis and Denver and decided to sign with the Cardinals because defensive tackle i'rank Fuller had broken his ankle and was retiring.

It gave me a spot to shoot at. It work out. Three weeks into camp Fuller decided to un-retire and came back to reclaim his Ron notes. Slowed Bid Ron stayed with the club in but in Wally Lemm decided to keep just five defensive linemen. who was the McDole laughs.

could have stayed on the taxi squad at full salary but Pop Ivy offered me a job in Houston and wanted to play. You might know, right after I left St. Louis, everybody in the defensive line got he says. Ron came down with a migraine headache in one of the early Houston games and had to be hospitalized for tests for a short time. The Oilers finally released him fate in the year amidst rumors that he had suffered a head injury.

went to camp with the Vikings in but get (o play. I think the head injury rumor helped Ron adds. So Ron shuffled off to Buffalo. felt I could play if I really got a chance and I feel I had with any of those he says. When he finally got his chance at defensive end in 1964 he waste it.

The Bills, who won titles in and and were second behind Kansas City last year, be happier that he finally found the right place at the right time. Texas Cuts Win Skein 19-0 Statistics Flrirf Rushinc vardace yardaca Re(urn Puntfl loat Yards ptnalizad Okla. Ma(a Trtaa 13 102 Ifil 10 21-0 10-31 I 45 Id 241 70 II 2-9-2 0 40 Cooks, Harris Zip Buffs Blast I-State, 34-0 Statistics Austin, Tex. Texas broke into the victory column i Saturday night with a 19-0 triumph that spoiled Oklahoma undefeated season. The quarterback, Bill Bradley, and explosive runner Christ Gilbert, who had been the sunshine boy during the dark days of the two defeats, shone again in the Oklahoma State downfall.

Gilbert particularly a brilliant, piling a total of 125 yards in 25 carries. Scoring was limited to two Texas touchdowns in the first quarter and the final Longhorns score with less than a minute in the game. The Cowpokes Harry Cheatwood almost furnished the 1.000 fans who followed them to Texas with a touchdown when he took a kickoff with seconds remaining and only one Longhorn stopped him at the Texas 39. However, Oklahoma State was unable to beat the gun. The Longhorns rapidly set about ending their 0-2 record and at the same time ruined the reputation of being one of four major college teams not to have a touchdown scored on them this year.

Oklaoma Stata fl a 0 Triat 12 a 12 rvn (run failed) 1 run failed) 15 run (Layne kick) Altendance 51,000. Ruahlnc Reluin Paases penalized lawa 17 56 217 143 223 126 215 20-3 12-22-1 10-32 2 75 Boulder. Colo. (UPD Colorado's fast-and-heavy running duo of fullback Wilmer Cooks and halfback William Harris zipped through Iowa State with ease Saturday as the ninth-ranked Buffaloes ran over the Cyclones 34-0. Cooks scored on blasts of three and one yards, quarterback Bob Anderson flipped to 5Ionte Huber for a 35-yard score, tailback Plantz tallied on a 10-yard run and Charles Greer ran back a punt 59 yards for a score.

Iowa offense had little change against hard-rushing line. The Cyclones were in the hole all day in the Big Eight Conference match because of short punts. Colorado scored with less than five minutes gone in the game, set up when Harris ran the opening kickoff 48 yards to the Iowa State 42. Anderson, a stubby sophomore, fired a strike to Cooks for 16 yards to move the Buffs closer. Then three plays later Cook.s flew across the goal from the three.

Seven minutes later, Anderson moved the Buffs 80 yards in eight plays, featuring a looping pass to split end Tom Corson for 18 yards. Anderson then found Huber loose near the goal line and fired a bullet for the 35-yard score. Cyclone quarterback John Warder, with the Iowa State running game bottled up by stingy line and blitzing linebackers, went to the air late in the second quarter. stato 0 0 0 Colorado 0 7 Colo- 3 nin (Farlar kick) Colo-Hubcr 35 pats from Andcrton (Farlcr kick) Colo-PlanU 10 run fRartoll kick) 59 punt raturn (Andaraoa kick) 1 run (kick (aticd) Altcndanr'a 3I.500. Arkansas Blanks Texas Christian Statistics Flrtt yardace yardaca Rctum Punto k'umhles penalized TCC 10 94 63 92 4-17-0 41 Ark.

19 249 103 2 70 Fayetteville, Ark. Texas Tech Stunned Statistics 56 and 57 yards in the first half and broke for 76 yards and the third Arkansas touchdown on a quarterback sneak in the fourth period. Kichler, a 195-poiind sophomore, completed six of nine passes in the game for 110 I a yards and carried 15 times for Sophomore quarterback John Eichler in his first starting 222 vards I assignment displayed all the 1 cool of a veteran and guided victory was the Arkansas Razorbacks to a 26-0 victory over Texas Christian University in a Southwest Conference opener for both schools here Saturday afternoon. Eichler took the Razorbacks on touchdown drives of First yardace Pausing yardace Return Passes Punts Fumbles lost Vards penalized Misa. Stato Texas Teeh 13 217 41 4-9-0 10-36 0 45 1 11-0 59 10-34 44 Columbus Scotus 19, Wahoo Neumann 0 Columbus Wahoo 6 0 0 0 4-19 0 Col-Bill Koah, 5-yd run.

(kkk failed) Skorupa. 82-yd run with fumble, (Kosh kick) Blahak, 1-yd run, (kick failed) Wymore 28, FaUs Oty SH 7 Wymore 12 Falls City SH 0 0 7 0-7 9 pass from Nickeson; Cacek. 75 punt return: Nickeson, 5 run: Swanson, 14 field goal, Swanson kkk. Falls City Sacred 12 run with recovcrad fumble. kick.

Lubbock Tex. Winless Mississippi State sent the last unbeaten Southwest Conference football team reeling to defeat in a major upset Saturday night. The embattled Bulldogs handed 19-point favorite Texas Tech a 7-3 beating behind the running of Tommy Pharr and halfback Tommy Garrison. Farr scored the only touchdown of the game on a one- yard plunge on the first play of the second quarter. MississM Slato Texas Tack Tcsaa 1 run (NalU klck- Viayard 43 9 7 9 9-7 If You Served Honorably in W.W.I, W.W.II, the Korean War or the Vietnam Period You Should Belong To Lincoln Post No.

3 of the American Legion Lincoln Legion Pott No. 3 hat made it posaihle for referont to pay their duet at any of tha following firmt. the ninth straight for Arkansas over TCU, The Horned Frogs beaten the Razorbacks since 1958. TCU 0 0 0 Ark 0 17 7 a-26 1 run (White kick) 2 run (White kick) White 37 run (White kkk) (Ball rolled out end zone) Huskies Whip Beavers, 13-6 Statistics First yardaga Passing yardaga Return yardage Passes Punto Fumbles lost Yards penalized Wash 210 91 69 14 51 109 3-10-2 6-40 6 34 3 0 35 19 Given the OeBrown Auto Sales, 17th 6 Dynalectron BIdg. 600 Air Notional Guard McKee Barber Shop, 804 North 27th Lincoln Liberty Life, 11th "0" Auto Body Supply, 2034 "0" Reed's Berber Shop, 145 So.

10th Vic Groh's Drive Inn, 245 So. 9th 0. K. Rubber, T. 0.

Haas, 640 West "0" Grenemeier's Liquor Store, Meodowlont Shopping Center Page Trophy Shop, 819 So. 27th Lee's Propone Service, 216 West Did Zone, 1035 Castle Drive Inn, 6001 Havelock Ave. Wolff Cycle, 1831 "0" Kissler Office Equipment, 1125 No. 10th Consumers Public Power, J4th ft "0" City Garage, 9th ft Duteou 1800 "0" Parrish Motors, 4820 Blvd. Green Phillips Service, 1240 Compbell-Sukovoty, 315 No.

27 George's Furs, 620 No. 48th Storky's Shoe Repair, 127 No. 12th The Gas Light, 322 So. 9th Kraft Porking, 1313 Misle Chevrolet, 4949 "0" Portsche Real Estate, 4401 St. Fox Barber Shop, Lindeli Hotel Settfll's Letter Service, 1026 Que Nebraska Typewriter, 125 North 11th Piedmont Barber Shop, 1221 So.

Cotner Cornhusker Bonk, 2834 No. 14th Odie's Barber Shop, 903 So. 13th Abe's Barber Shop, 113 No. 11th Belmont Barber Shop, 2727 No. 12th Mel's Barber Shop, 123 So.

27th Eligibility If you spD'cd honorably in the military forces of the United States at any time duiins one of follovvinq periods, you are eligible to belong: April 6, 1917, to November 11, 1918 (World War I) December 7, 1941, to September 2, 1945 (World War II) June 23, 1950 to July 27, 195.1 (Korean War) August 5, 1904, to end of hostilities (V'ietnain Era) Ptoma nr contact any of tha abova friaads of Lincoln Post No. 3 or Lincoln Post No. 3 5T10 Seattle chance on a fumble recovery late in the final period. Huskies struck with sudden fury Saturday to whip Oregon State 13-6, chopping a Beaver victory string at nine games and knocking the loser out of a share' in the Pacific 8 Conference leadership. Oregon stato 9 0 Washington 0 0 7-13 1 run (kick (ailed) Martin 21 Wath-FG Martin 15 rua (Martin Uck) Attendance 55,000 Wolfpack Shocks Houston Statistics First Ru'hing yardaga Passing Return yardaga Passes lost Vards penalized N.C.

Stato 11 13 113 162 96 96 101 161 10 20-1 11 21-2 7-37 5-17 I 1 90 Buskers Twice Continued From Page 1C gift, coughing up the ball when hit by Bill Salat with Ken Eckardt gobbling it up at the NU 11. Six plays later, Cornelius Davis carried the final yard into the end zone and Mike Bruhin kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead. The next time the Huskers had the ball, they ran only four plays before Hen Gregory fumbled and again Eckardt recovered, this time at the 39. Three straight Nossek pass rompletions put the ball at the two-yard line and it took Davis two carries to get it over, putting the Huskers down, 14-0. Kansas State still had not moved the ball across midflcld by their own volition.

They hadn't had to yet. In fact, the Wildcats were able to move the ball from their own territory into NU country only once with that drive terminating in a mi.ssed field goal from the 10 by Bruhin, The kick, if successful, would have put the Huskers down. 17-0 The Huskers. who piled up a healthy statistical edge with a 114-15 margin in rushing yardage, a 19.3-104 edge in passing and a 21-7 first down advantage, didn't score until 10 minutes into the second quarter when a 48-yard drive ended with I Patrick passing the final five yards to Richnafsky for the TD at 5:34 of the second stanza. A 12-yard pass from Patrick to Richnafsky and a 20-yarder from Patrick to Tom Penney ate up most of the yardage.

PAT was good, cutting the margin to 14-7. After forcing a K-State punt, the Huskers started a drive from the KSU 46 that ended just before the half with Bomberger missing a fourth straight field goal attempt, dating back to three failures against Minnesota last week. Nebraska failed to get into the end zone from a first and goal the first time they had the ball in the second half, but the third time they got possession, the Huskers drove .38 yards to score what looked like the tving tally. An 11-yard pass from Patrick to Richnafsky, whose 137 yards in pass receptions was only two short of the school record, and a 10- yard jaunt by Davis the big plays in putting the ball at the one from where Gregory moved into the end zone behind McI Brichacek. Dick Davis and Glenn Patterson blocks.

But when the point after touchdown attempt missed, the Huskers still had some catching up to do. After watching three drives fizzle, the Huskers gathered their forces for the winning effort. Lincoln Sunday Jmimat and Star Oct. HW7 5 Missoifri Belts Arizona, 17-3; Stays Unbeaten StaBftirt Finit Return Paaeea Fumhlet Yarda penalizad AU I MU 11 1 121 137 131 11 262 6-16-1 11-41 2 3 9 Cuktom Auto Oct. 14 A IS Auditorium BSA 441 cc Shooting Star on iitplny Hurlbut Cycle nttpanaiva, octian at your cemmand.

Tha axtrat art all standard on this naw tSA. Hara is hifh parfermanca. 7331 Thoytr 466-9977 Sm people wdie aiwayi care Whan it camas ta flxlnt a ear it's that ceunts. Our men hava that lanca, Thot's why you can raly an ut. Houston (UPI) Fullback Bobby Hall bulled for two touchdowns Saturday night to give undefeated North Carolina State a 16-6 victory over third-ranked Houston in one of the biggest upsets of the season.

Hull plunged over from two yards out on a fourth down play in the third period and then raced nine yards in the last quarter to clinch the fourth straight triumph. Gene Warren converted after the first touchdown and kicked a 30 yard field goal for the other points. Houston, its once tremendous offensive machine riddled by seven fumbles, was able to score only in the second quarter on a three-yard pass from quarterback Dick Woodall to end Bob Long. 0 0 10 0 6 0 Long 3 pass from Woodall (kick N.C. Stato Houston Houa failed) 2 run (Warren kick) Warren 30 10 run (run failed) Attendance 52.483.

Fremont Bergan 7, North Bend 6 Bergan 9 0-7 North Bend 9 0 Chromy, 1-yd run, (kick failed) Geek. 1-yd run. (Clark Geek. 1-yd run, (Clark run) Columbia, Mo. (UPI) proud defenders belted Arizona with their best, and quarterback Gary Kombrink greased a sputtering but adequate offense that carried the eighth-ranked Tigers to a 17-3 non-conference win in a driving rain.

Kombrink passed five yards to Chuck Weber for a first- half touchdown and Jay (Rocky) Wallace booted a 24- yard field goal early in the fourth quarter to give the Tigers a 10-3 lead. John Mever, whose costlv Gary Kombrink Sparks 180-pound sophomore, shcddcd four Wildcat lacklers at his own 40 on the punt runback that set up 7-3 halftime lead. The Tigers banged out the 29 yards in five piays, includ- fumble set up iced the unbeaten third win when he intercepted Marc Reed's pass and Kom- and splashed 39 yards for a touchdown with 1:09 remaining. to the Arizona 9 brink threw for the touchdown on a third-down play. Missouri made it 10-3 early in the fourth period after tak- 0" Arizona 27 fol- Arizona.

unable to move in- 22-yard punt. The side the Missouri 25 under its own power, scored only after recovering fumble at Tiger 3 in the second then only on Ken 24-yard field goal. Arizona, a 14-7 winner over Ohio State last weekend, now is 1-2. Except for halfback Jon dazzling a punt return to the Wildcat 29 late in the first quarter, Missouri was pinned deep in its own territory throughout the first half. Staggers, a darting 5-10, Tigers drove to the Wildcat 8 but ran out of steam and settled for 24-yard fielder.

Meyer fumbled at the Missouri 7 midway through the second period after fielding a punt, and Wildcat center Tom Brennan recovered at the 3 after losing four yards in three plays. Sarnoski booted the field boal. Arizona 0 3 9 0 7 0 0 10-17 Ml' 5 from Kombrink, kick AU-FG Sarnoski 24 MU-FG 25 MU Meyer Interception, Wal- I lace kick I Attendance 49.54X). Five FGs Beat Pittsburgh, 15-0 Morgantown, W. Va.

(UPI) soccer player Ken Juskowich kicked five field goals and West Virginia held Pittsburgh to two first downs in capturing a 15-0 victory before a capacity crowd of 35,000 Saturday. O-P-E-N BOWLING ANYTIME 7L Bowl-Mor Lanes 302 South 9 th Three Share Alcan Lead St. Andrews, Scotland Billy Casper. Gay Brewer and 22-year-old Brian Barnes of England led the Alcan Golfer of the Year tournament by two strokes Saturday after three rounds. Each had an aggregate of 212.

The winner at the end of the fourth round will receive $55,000, the richest prize in pro golf. Billy 68-71-73-JU Gay Brian Barnea Archer Gardner Dlckin.son O'Connor Dave Stockton 71-72-72-215 Bobby Nichola 69-75-72-216 Peter I Dave Mason Rudolph Bob Charles Malcolm Gregson Bert Weaver Miller Barber 71-73-80-224 Tommv Horton 73-75-77 Homero 71-77-78 236 Peter Butler 77-76-76 229 BOWL TON ITE! are open lanes at the SNOOKER BOWL 40' North 48th Dudley 434-9822 itANK'S BODY SHOP ins 19th 4321496 Factory Limited Time! DUNLOP Check Year Tire Size Set Price GATES AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 69.5036.50 9.756.30 n.507.05 39.9526.65 30,9520.64 140.85 99.99 "0 188.00 HUm'S SFECIilL time to check your hunt ing needs, and Western Gun is where find the largest selection of brand names in guns, hunting supplies and camping at LOW WHOLESALE PRICES. Here are just a few of the many money-saving items at Western Gun NOW! Pricn Our Pries Kawasaki 120 CC Trail $425.00 Weaver V-8 Rifle Scope (Close-out Weaver B-4 Rifle Scope (Close-out Weaver B-6 Rifle Scope (Close-out Pacific 7x35 Binoculars with case 39.95 Pacific 4X Deluxe Rifle Scope 30.95 Mossberg M-800 Bolt Action Hi-Power Rifles with Pacific 4X Scope (mounted) in choice of .308 Win. or .243 Win. FN Supreme Hi-Power Bolt Action Available in 7mm Rem.

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