The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 29

Kansas Comeback Too Much For Oklahoma State, 26-15 SUtiillcfi Firtt aufhing PaMiitf Retura yardaga Paaata PuMa Fumblta toat Yarda paaaliwdl Kaaaaa Jf l.5i 5.1 ...7151 7-43 0 t3 Okla. M. II 124 1 Stillwater, Okla. Junior quarterback Bob Douglass riddled Oklahoma Big Eight leading pass defense for four touchdowns in 16 minutes Saturday as Kansas came from behind to beat the Cowboys 26-15 in a Big Eight game. Douglass hurled a 61-yard touchdown bomb to John Mosler with a little less than 10 minutes left in the second quarter, then led his team to i two more scores before the half ended as the Jayhawks overcame a lS-0 first quarter Cowboy lead.

Kansas picked up a Jack Reynolds fumble at the Cowboys 20 on the first play after the kickoff following the first score, and Ther- mus Butler scored from three yards away less than two minutes later. Then Douglass ran for 1.3 yards for final touchdown six minutes deep in the third quarter from three yards out. It was a stunning turnabout for Oklahoma State, which had opened with a rejuvenated offense that scored two of the third score first three times it had the with 3:26 left and added the ball. Larry burst 28 yards for the first score midway through the first quarter. He punched over the second score from the one after Reynolds set up the touchdown with a 25-yard run to the three-yard line.

The touchdown came with only nine seconds left in the quar ter. 9 It 7 Oku SUU IS 0 OSU Goanay 2t run kick) 1 run iCrismp paat from 91 gaaa from Dmiglaa (run faiUdt 3 nin (Ball kick) 13 run (run falM) Kan-DouKlaM 3 run (Sail kick) Attendanca 34.099. Mizzou Hurdles I-State Tincofn Sunday Journal and Star Oct. 22, Dives Statistics Mlaaaoir tswa If 10 SS.7 44 121 2i-l 441 M9 0 1 3.1 30 Theft Hurts NU Chances Continued from Page 1C kers had the ball, they appeared to be driving for a go-ahead touchdown, going from their own 19 to the Colorado 33, but again fortunes turned quickly with Jeff Raymond picking off a Patrick pass at the 24 and returning it unmolested 76 yards down the West sideline for what proved to be the winning TD with 3:09 left in the third period. But the fighting Huskers still were not through, coming back for a field goal by Bomberger from the 23- yard line that closed the margin to 21-16 and setting up the whirlwind finish that had both Hu.sker and Buff partisans remembering a year ago in Boulder when Nebraska scored the winning TD with 53 seconds left for a 21-19 comeback victory.

But it to be this Saturday afternoon as the string ran out on the Huskers. Nebraska charged at the Ruffs three times in the final five minutes with a sterling effort by the NU Black Shirts giving the NU offense scoring chances. However, pass interceptions or fumbles ended all three efforts. After field goal, the defense threw Colorado back from its own 23 to its 12 in three plays and forced a punt. Nebraska then moved from the Colorado 42 to the 16 before Joe Orduna fumbled and Kerry Mottl recovered for the Buffs.

Again the NU defense stopped the Buffs for three straight plays, forcing another punt and setting up another scoring opportunity, starting at the CU 36 with 1:47 left. But after two incomplete passes, Raymond again found himself on the interception end of a Patrick pass to break up that threat. One more time, the Husker defense rose to the task and pushed the Buffs from their own 31 to the 25. A delay of game penalty moved them back to the 20, but by the time the punt was completed, only two seconds remained. A last ditch Patrick pass from the NU 49 was intercepted by Tom Kmetovic at the Colorado five, ending the game and probably hopes in the Big Eight.

The Buffs, a pre-season choice to unseat the Huskers In the Big Eight throne room, now must get by only the two Oklahoma schools in the next two weeks, then the two Kansas schools for their first Big Eight title since 1961. The loss ended a 20-game home victory string for the Huskers and was the first time since regime at Nebraska that he has lost two straight regular season games. Nebraska now has a conference date with Texas Christian at Fort Worth next week before resuming Big Eight competition against Iowa State at Memorial Stadium Nov. 4. Clemson Duke By 13-7 May Be Wrong By Don StatisUcs Ftrit downi Rttihinx yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Pummbles tost Yards penalized ClemsoB 118 186 154 62 1 10-20-0 0 0 1 39 9 Duke 15 237 95 1120 College football coaches have little time for history.

Mathematics, yes. Or even ESP. But history is meaningless. They can think only in terms of the present and the future. And they know that if the present good there may be no future.

Nearly 100 Cornhusker fans got a preview of football future Friday when they saw Clete freshman team thump Kansas State, 24-0. If they were looking for super stars they may have been disappointed. If they were looking for an alert, aggressive team they liked what they saw. As Fischer indicated before the opener, not sure how good this bunch is, but the kids like to play Balance. Not Brilliance That attribute was apparent Friday and should be of help when the yearlings bid for varsity jobs.

It is virtually impossible to draw conclusions from one game, but in handling a highly-regarded K-State squad, the young Cornhuskers indicated there is promise for the future. The one-game analysis Is that the current crop of rookies may not include as many individual standouts as recent NU crops, but that there Is better balance. Tests at Missouri this week and at home against Iowa State Nov. 3 will give a better Indication of how strong the Husker frosh are. One thing already evident is that coach Bob De- vanev has a good crop of sophomores.

This sophomore crop, incidentally has drawn some misleading comment from Big Ten country, where Chicago Daily News writer Bill Jauss pointed out the past week that the lack of a redshirt program is largely responsible for the Big Ten football slump. Jauss called on Northwestern athletic director Tippy Dye as a man who has been on both sides of the question for comment. year we redshirted 30 boys at Nebraska. no doubt in my mind: redshirting is the No. 1 reason for the rise of the schools outside the Big Dye said.

Outnumber Tippy may have overstated his claim. The term carries the implication of deliberate withholding of players in their sophomore seasons. Bob Devaney has always managed to find a place for talented sophomores. You can call the ones that play redshirts or simply not good enough to earn a spot in the lineup. True, If they plav they conserve eligibility, but some of the sophomores who play last year play If they had stayed on for a decade.

This year, for instance, of the 14 Nebraska sophomores who have logged considerable playing time, five are from the category and nine are first year players. This indicates that last rookie crop was not so much of a variety as it was merely one which was sub-par in talent. Allowing five years to complete competition as the Big Eight does is not unrealistic. National figures show that less than half of college students complete their required course work in four years. Should the Big Ten ask its athletes to be better than the average student? Oklahoma Clobbers Wildcats Statiitict downs Rushing yardacs Passing yardass Return yardagt Passes Punts fumbles tost Yards penalizad Okla Kaa .16.1 152 48 11-110 15-28-3 5-37 0 70 15 Manhattan.

Kan. Spindley Bob faking running and passing to Eddie Hinton led potent Oklahoma in an impressive 46-7 victory Saturday. Kansas State could never be certain whether the 6-2, 170-pound Warmack had en the ball to one of his runners or really had the ball on his hip, running wide. Then he had the option of throwing to wingbaek Hinton, usually open, of scampering for a long gain. K-State threaten against the quick, tough Oklahoma defense led by Granville Liggins, an all-America at midddle guard.

K-State drove 80 yards to score on second team in the last quarter. The victory gave Oklahoma a 3-1 record while K-State is 1-4. Oklahoma alternated two outstanding tailbacks, slashing Ron ShoUs and swivel- hipped Steve Owens. Shotts gained 135 yards and Owens 100 For the fourth consecutive Flrnt dowiM Runhlng yardaga Pasalng yardage Rptum yardage Paneet Punta loel Yarda penallred Ames, Iowa Missouri, bouyed by Roger Wehrli's 96- yard touchdown return of the opening kickoff, put down stubborn Iowa State 2.3-7 Saturday in a Big Eight Conference game. Wehrli fielded the ball his own four, snaked past couple of Iowa State tacklers and raced the rest of way untouched.

However, his run and safety in the second period was the only damage the Missouri Tigers could inflict in taking a 9-7 lead out at intermission. But in the second half Missouri kept the ball most of the time while fullback Barry Lischner and quarterback Gary Kombrink came up with one-yard touchdowns. The Iowa State Cyclones managed only 18 yards on the ground and 40 In the air during the final 30 minutes. The victory evened Missouri's league record at and was a fourth win in five games. Iowa State, now 1-3 in conference play, is 2-4 for the season.

Iowa State tied it 7-7 with .36 seconds left in the first uarter w' quarterback ohn Warder completed a 33- yard pass to wingbaek Tom Busch. The Tigers went ahead for good seven minutes later when State hobbled a quick- kick attempt and the ball sailed over head into (he end zone, where a horde of Cyclones pounced on It for two points. A punt return to the Cyclone 14 by John Davis set up the second Tiger score in the third quarter. Three plays later Lischner went over. Missouri scored again with four minutes gone in the final period when Kombrink rammed one yard to climax an 88-yard march from the Missouri 12.

Arkansas Falls. 21-12 Longhorns Ramble Mismuri Iowa Slata game, Oklahoma drove for a touchdown from the opening kickoff, this time 74 yards despite a 15-yard penalty. Warmack hit three times for 46 yards and Shotts carried 11 times for 43 yards in the drive. Oklahoma needed four plays to score from the three-yard line. The other TDs were long drives of 80, 70, 80, 78 and 57 yards.

No. quarterback, Jim Burger, directed two of them. Linebacker Don Davis blocked a punt to set up the I AL Rushing yardagp Other touchdown in the last quarter. Oklahoma Kansas SUta I Atokad Racing I Results aarse 8809. clalmiag prlra 4 aad ap.

six farloags. 7.89 4.30 3.30 4.M 3.00 3.20 Rapile. Chateau Durham, N.C. (X) Tailback Buddy Gore scored two touchdowns as Clemson roared from behind in the second half to defeat Duke 13-7 Saturday and snap a tbree-game losing streak, (lemaon 0 0 7 nuke 0 0 7 1 run (Rlesenleld 9 run (Candler kick) 9 run (kick failed) Attendanca 27,000. First rare Twilight Zone (Barnes) Fortune (Ecoffey) Spac-e To Spare (Steck) Also ran Cousin Willie.

I'm A Counter, Mrs. Jack. Bill. Ti Chan, Red Ant. Second parse $80d.

claimtac price $1.850. 4 and ap. 6'k fartongs, Penny Doc (Houghton) 10.40 4.10 3.40 Tarry Briei 9 20 4.00 Sand Cherry (Stallings) 3.40 Also Buckle-ett. linker. Truthful.

Pan, Glowing Powder, Last Royal Red. Daily (4 4) Third raco. parse IM9. claiming price 4 and ap, six far- iengs. Bally Tune (Barnes) 5.40 3.00 3.M Uvely (Ecoffey) 3.30 3.00 Sarben Road (Fetters) 6 Also ran Paul L.

Piney Girl. Vitaflre, Vlnlta Mo, Systenw Go. Fonrth race, parse 8890. rialmlng price 81.899-81.590. 4 aad ap.

eno mile, Mator Roberta (Ecoffey) ......................5.00 3.40 2.60 Bau Plaid (Barnes) 5.40 3.M Sunny (Thompson) 3.40 Alse ran War Whirlagale. Goya Bernolee. Buzz Palmer, Northern Wind. Valley Forge. Fifth rare, purse rlatming price I3.209.«3.000.

4 and ap, OH rarlthfe, Luwalt (SUHlngs) 18.80 6.00 3.00 Mount Ida (Coleman) 5.00 2.60 Miss Risque 2-20 Alse ran Easy Future. Big News. Mr. Elroy. Fly Baby Fiy.

Sixth race, parse 81.99«. aHewancc, 3-year-elds. furlongs. Royal Love (Ecoffey) 4.00 3.60 2.40 Vaguely (Armetrong) 2.80 2.60 Pram (Stack) AUe ran Bartiee. Mldnite Gambler.

Flying Wind. Color Her Goa e. Stormy Dock. Seeaalh race, parse S1909. aUewaace 4 aad ap.

six tarloagt. Dream Trip (Houghton) .....................180 3.49 2.29 Bo Dorrla (Ecoffey) 3.20 Big Otto (D. Rettele) 3.80 AWs raa Gay Leap. Auuie Mint. Stay Sweet.

Sally Steen. Eighth race, parse 81.I09. Diamend Horseshew Handicap. 3 and ap. six Dr.

Sunshine (Elcofiey) 11.00 4.30 3.80 Tall Texan (Barnes) 4.40 3.00 Mr. Panhandle (Steck) 2.80 Also ran Hy Bomber. a Dream. Secret Sword. NTath race, parse 81.9M, claiming price $1.850.

4 end ap. ena and miles. Lazy Rock (Houghton) 3.80 3.00 2.80 Godden (Tines) 4.89 3.80 Rose 12-60 Also ran Mark. Honest Hub. Portola Way.

Bold Rider. Eariybroke. Attendance 3.835. Mutaci Handle 8338.119. Entries POST TIME 2:39 P.M.

Flrsl race, purse $809. 4-7car olds A up. rlaimlug price 81.259, 1 miles. 79 yards. Bones D.

R. May Lucky Dreamer Little Tea Aera Joe Diver Cold Business Free Red Senator Beano Natural Tan Imago Alse: Big John. Second race, purse $809, 4-year oMs A up. claiming price 11.500, furlongs. Baby Wagon In Lieu Of Brown Meadows Force To Miss Devil Chucka RuHah Big Array Royal Kapi Bops Mike Little Ro-sa Alao: Last, Don Strome, Captain Doug Jeff H.

Third race, purse 4-yenr elds A claiming Pi farieags. Moonjay County Fleet Go Mary Go Dusty Sub Hope Easter Trust Julia Ann Ember Wedncaday Mr. Lucky Star Fonrth race, perse $800, 4-year elds A ap. claimiag price 81.250. 1 mlla.

79 yards. Maude B. Mr. Kern Carletown Ralston Rex Jurgie Harbour Doll Hot Cinnamon Easy Jet Dukes Bo FIftk rare, purse $809, 3-year olds, rlaimlug price 1 mile 79 yaicds. Stoneyletter Warhanni Watchim Go Stormy Wan Shamrock Field Jet Model Lucky Best Sun Will Prince Pose Bookie Also: Jeff Teems.

Bright Stepper. Lqy- Eddie. Sixth race, $800. 4-year elds A np, claiming price 81.699-l.SOO. 6 farlaage.

Madam Doc Marble Stream One Coqky Rose Rolling Zcke Lovely Fuzz Space Capsule Beano Fourcha Mr. R. W. Deberine Alan: Dundy (tounty. Light Messagt.

Kings Paddy. Witch Ditch. Sceeath race, purse IIJM. 3-ycar aids, allowaacet. I'x (urtoags.

Snoopy Be Cum Desert Lust Spunky BUI Bridal Vail Dream Shamrock Frea ElgMh race, pursa 8999, 4-ycar aids A ap. elaimiug price 1 mlla 79 yards. Momma B. Tubolero Soug Mrs. W.

S. Boas Lightning Uttla Somali PeUTs Mias 7 3 7 7-11 7 0 0 9-7 kickoff return (Wallace Busch $3 pass from Warder (Skrtpeky kick) recovered in end zone Mo-Lischner 1 run (Wallace kick) 1 run (Wallace kick) Attendance 25,000. Statiftics Teias Arkansas Hrit downs 14 12 Rushing yardage 97 Passing yardage 54 lt(4 Return yardage 164 Passes 4112 13-28 5 6 34 8 i2 lost 4 1 Yards 50 40 Little Rock, i.I’» Tailback Chris Gilbert, a man with all the moves, broke two University of Texas school records, tied a Southwest Conference record and scored three touchdowns as the I Longhorns put down -1 sas 21-12 Saturday afternoon before a national televi.sion audience. (iiibert, a junior, gained 164 yards to run his i6-gaiiie total io 1,702 yards. Gib Dawson rolled up 1,63.3 yards during his career at Texas which spanned 19.50-.52.

Gilbert carried 38 times, breaking his own record of 32 carries for one game and tied a Southwest Conterence record. Westmar rounces Midland Rated Kearney St. Smashes Qiadron Statistics Statistici First Rushing yardaga Passing yardage Return Passea Varda penaliaed Chadren 4 29 110 81 1.5-364 1 50 Kraraey 28 401 27 .1 It-2 1 63 the yards rushing. rolled to 40.3 yardage 13 7 12 14-46 0007-7 OU-ShooU Irun (kick failed) 3run (Vachon kick) 17 pass from Warmack (Vachon kick) Irun (kick failed) 8 peaa Irom Burger (Vachon kick) 1 run (Brubtn kick) 5 run (Vachoa kick) Attendance 19,000. Hastings Ripped By Peru First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes F'umbles tost Yards penalized Statistics Peru Return Passes Punu Fumbles lost Yards penalized Westmare 18 364 187 68 4-35 1 80 Midland 13 110 104 114 14-2 6-35 Kearney 00 Kearney; State College, among the top-rated small school 1 i teams, smashed Chadron 49-0 Saturday before a Band Day crowd of 6,650 to assure at I 3 ior the Nebraska back Bob Ferguson stole the.

College Conference football (hadron 0 0 -0 Kearney 7 21 14 7 44 Kea. Rich Onentouakt 3 run (Jai-obnen kick) Kea. OsentowKki 10 run kirk) Kea. 13 run (Jacnhxen kick) Kea. -Lannie Shelmadine 28 run kick) Kea.

Axpegren 5 run (Jaacob- kick) 40 Kea. Richard Schultz 6 run (Jac- ob.sen kick) Kea. John Maknvicka 13 run (I41- Verne Troudt kick) Defensive end Mike Perrin, 206-pound junior from Cameron, led the Texas defensive charge. He intercepted two passes, returned a blocked punt 19 yards to set up Texas first touchdown and blocked an extra point try. Texas appeared to be in command of the game after (iiibert blasted 10 yards for a touchdown with 5:21 left in the third period.

Rob Layne's conversion made it 14-6. Arkansas pick up Us initial first down of the sec' ond half until late in the third I period and appear to get a sustatined drive going. Ronnie South, a senior quarterback who was benched after the first two games of the season, gave the Longhorns a scare by passing the Razorbacks yards for a toudhdown with less than five minutes to go in the game. His seven-yard throw to Mike Hendren capped the drive. 7 7 7-21 6 1 run (kick 1 Tex -Gilhret 1 run kick) Tex--Gilbert 10 run (Ijiyne kick) Ark Hendren 7 pa.ss from South failed) Tex -Gilbert 12 run (Layne kick) Fremont Westmar half- 13 394 1 7 10 2-1 3-34 4 15 11 41 101 120 26 9-4 3-38 2 37 Hastings 00 Peru State College spoiled Hastings homecoming Saturday by downing the Broncos 23-7.

The win was the first of the season for Peru in the Nebraska College Conference and left Hastings 0-3 in conference play. Peru scored only one touchdown from scrimmage in the romp. The first tally came on a safety as defenders poured in to tackle Bronco quarterback Bob McAuIiff in the end zone. Chuck Dailey added a touchdown with a one-yard plunge. He came back later to intercept a pass from Bill McGuire and go 38 yards.

Peru 0 16 9 HaeUnge 0 0 7 9-7 McAuliff tackled in end zone. 1 run (Nix kick). 25 interception. (Nix kick). a 38 interception.

(Nix kick). pasa from McAulUf. (Congrova kick). show here Saturday night as he carried 13 times for 133 yards and went for three touchdowns as Westmar downed Midland 43-7 in a Tri- State College Conference football game. Westmar quarterback Joe Samojedney threw two touchdown passed of three yards each ot Ferguson and one of 12 yards to Paul Topllff.

Frank Rausch scored the third Westmar touchdown on a 52 yard pass play from Rich Gaumer. Dave McClellen had earlier boosted a 35- yard field goal. lone tally came on a 14-yard pass from Tom Madson of Dennis Biair. 7 10 7 9-43 Midland 0 0 7 9-7 run. (McClellen kick).

3 pass from jedney. (Kick failed). 12 from jedney. (McClellen kick). 3 pasa from jedney.

(McClellen kick). 14 pasa from (Woythaler kick). 2 run. (MiClellen kick). West-McClellen 35 field goal.

53 pass from Gaumaer. title. I Seventy-four Antelope grid- saw action as the coach- I Ing staff took mercy on the invaders. But the overwheim- I ing Kearney ground game was too much all seven touchdowns were on runs and HAIRPIECES Fdr MEN Truly Undeteetobli HUMAN HAIR CUSTOM MADE CLEANING REPAIRING LOW COST TERMS MARVIN'S For MEN 124 No. 70 466-5050 Factory Tira Limited Time! DUNLOP dtck Your Tlrt Silt tit Ovr Met GATES AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE tM St.

If Sunday Dame a.m. (3). Bob Devaney Football 12 noon (7-10-11). NFL Football Bears v. Browns.

12:30 p.m. (6); 1 p.m. 10 11 AFL FootbaU OUers v. Sit tht paaplt virho always cart Whon It comtt 19 flxinv car it's tx a i 9 9 that counts. Our men have that exper lenct.

That's why you can rely US. FRANK'S BODY SHOP IIS St. ISth 9 Now You can buy Investors Stock Fund for S20 a Now you can accumulate mutual fund shares on a regular monthly payment plan to fit your family budget. With payments of $20 a an initial $40 can acquire shares of Investors Stock Fund. This is a mutual fund designed to priv ide long-term capital appreciation possibilities as well as a reasonable Income.

For full details (prospectuses) of Investors StiK'k Fund and the new Investors Accumulation INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, Inc. 222 13 Phono 432.4291 Lincoln, Ntbraska 68508 Founded in 1894, Investors Diversified Service has 4,000 full time representatives throughout the United.