The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 31

I jncoln, Stinclay Journal Ar Star. Sept. 24, 1972 3C KP May Be Easy After NU Invasion By 01 Record Broken First downs Rushes yerds PMSlftO vsrds Return yerdt Passes Punts Fumbles lost Peneltles yerds Ncb. Army 9 3H-12) lie 136 .1 16-22-1 9-27-1 0-0 9-32 6-3 3-2 7-72 ig ight STAFF PHOTO BY HARALD DREIMANIS Nebraska football fans are everywhere. Here a group of from Washington, D.C.

show their true color. By HAL BROWN West Point, N.Y. After what the Army football players endured in Michie Stadium here for three hours Saturday afternoon, KP duty will seem like a graduation party. And KP duty is never performed with 42,239 looking on in person and with more than half the TV viewing sports fans watching from their living rooms as was the case while Nebraska rolled to an easy and impressive 77-7 victory. But by the time the Huskers reached their 77 and Army got its lone touchdown with 33 seconds remaining, most of the crowd had left and some of the fans, who masochistic enough to stay around much past the early moments of the second half, were probably settling down into a lounge chair in New York City.

The game, which originally had been scheduled only as an Eastern regional contest, wound up being shown to 58.6 per cent of the nation, usurping the Midwest regional game between Bowling Green and Miami, Ohio, in all of the midwest save for (Mtio. What that viewing audience saw if they stayed around until the end was the most points ever scored against an Army team, topping the 51 by Notre Dame in a 51-10 game in 1970 and the most points scored by a Nebraska team since the 1000 win over Wesleyan in 1917 opener. So dominant were Huskers on both offense and defense that punter Rich Sanger never had to use his leg for a punt. And that was just as well since his leg got so tired from kicking extra points and kicking off after imiVlDUAL STATISTICS Hushing No. Westbrook .3 Dixon 13 Hodgers 10 Goeiler 8 Damkroger ........3 Humm 2 Olds 6 Hunty 5 Moran 6 Yds.

Colorado Blasts Minnesota, 38-6 Bahe iO 46 28 7 3 21 1 27 5 86 3.3 .3.5 5.8 3.5 2.3 1.5 3.5 0.2 4.5 5.0 14.3 Firsl Rushes yard- passing Return yards Pawes Purrts lost yards Colorado Minnosota 2i IS 56-3S2 42-109 15-116 22-157 66 0 14-22-2 9 32 7-1 3-1 749 Passing Comp. Int. Yds. Humm 18 14 0 160 Hunty ..........4 2 1 29 Pass Heceiving No. Yds.

TD PowcU ................1 24 0 1 17 0 List 15 0 Damkroger .........1 -3 0 Hodgcrs .............5 58 2 Olds ...................1 13 0 Hevelie .........6 65 0 Interceptions Blahak Slocy No. I .1 Punt Returns Hodgcrs Borg No. I Bahe tiarson Kickoff Retirns No. 1 Yds. 17 43 Yds.

11 60 Yds. 41 25 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Charlie Davis and Ken Johnson slammed in for two toudidowns each and the third- ranked Colcwado Buffaloes, exploding for 24 second-period points, punished Minnesota Saturday in an intersectional football game. Davis, whose 119 yards rushing in 15 carries gave him his sixth straight game with 100 or more yards, punched in first touchdown in the second period from three yards out and the fourth with a 13-yard sweep in the fourth period. Mood Improves Johnson, quarterbacking Colorado to its third straight victory, ran in twice from one yard out in the second.

Fred Lima booted a 40-yard field goal and was five-for-five on points after. Freshman quarterback John Lawing got the Gophers on the scoreboard with 1:25 left In the game with a 13-yard touchdown pass to another reserve, Ken Kephart. pass for a two-point conversion went off the fingertips of Gopher fullback John King. Colorado reserve quarterback Joe threw a six-yard touchdown pass to halfback Ozell Collier in the final minute with Lima kicking to complete the scoring. 6 24 0 Minnttoia 600 Col 3 run kick) Col 1 cun kick) Co Jchnion 1 run (Urrw kick) Col FG Limo 40 Cd Oavis 13 run kick) AAirm 13 pass from Lawing fallad) A Charles Davis (26) is chased by Steve Neils Tim Alderman (20) as he rushes for a first down.

TELEPHOTO (97) and Aniiy Rushing No, Yds. Ave. Hamsberger ...7 13 1.9 Simpson ...8 172.1 Portante Fink 4-19 Danhof Simons 6 10 1.7 Thigpen 4 30.7 1 9 9.0 Passing Att. Comp. Int.

Yds. Fink .....132 1 59 Atha 13 4 1 77 Pass Receiving No. Yds. TD Hliws ,2 590 112 0 Simons 2310 Thigpen I30 Armstrong 2311 Interceptions No.Yds. Ferguson 1-1 Punts No.

Ave. Danhof 830.0 Kamsberger 1 46.0 Kickoff Returns No.Yds. Gaines 9 173 2 41 First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles lost PenalWas yards Utah ISU 16 21 31-lM 42-272 231 105 44 S3 14-33-3 I-21-3 7-35 7-35 3-2 14 447 6-70 Kansas Picks Up Lesson; Wyoming 52-14 First downs Rushas-vards Passing Return yards Passes Doll Team Holds 7th Place The University of Nebraska golf team held 7th place in The Mid America Golf Tournament heading into the final 18 holes of the 54 hole event. The tournament, being played near St. Louis, attracted 115 golfers competing for team and individual titles.

Nebraska took second place in the 1971 tournament. Illinois State narrowly leads the university division w'ith a team total of 590 over State at 591. Nebraska leads all Big Eight entries at 613. Dave Hallford of Memphi.s State leads the individual standings at 142, with Tim Meahl of Missouri second at 145. High Husker individual is Rick Schultz in a fifth place tie at 147.

AMES, Iowa (AP)-Iowa State coach Jebmiy Majors was less than bitobling in the Cyclone locker room Saturday after his team came from behind to drab Utah 44-22. I was pleased only with our second-half comeback and with the outcome of the Majors said. The Cyclones trailed 16-14 at the intermission. Majors said Utah executed much better this week than a woek ago when they lost 45-2 to Texas Tech. was especially impressed with passing game and the way Don Van Galder got rid of the ball so Majors said.

Utah coach Bill Meek, who lost his second attempt to beat the Cyclones in three years, thought Iowa State was good football He praised Cyclone quarterback George Amundson and called him great of the best Meek said the turning point in the game came when Iowa Doug Wilke recovered a fumble on the Utah 17 early in the third quarter and later when Iowa State held Utah on downs at the Iowa State 16. Majors lauded the big plays of sophomores Don Greenwood, Mike Strachan and Phil Danowsky plus defensive regulars Wilke and Rick Howe. they also make mistakes that hurt us in key Majors moaned. Majors also had an encouraging report on injured tight end Keith Krepfle. Wyoming Kansas 16 2 49-108 S7-342 167 116 13 140 13-31-2 11-24-3 11-35 2-38 6-3 3-2 2-52 1-47 LAWRENCE, Kan.

(AP) Two weeks spent reviewing a lesson learned in the Washington State game paid off Saturday in the Kansas 5214 romp over the visiting Wyoming Cowboys. Kansas led Washington State 14-0 at the half but fell victim to a late Cougar comeback that gave the Pacific 8 team an 18-7 victory. ve been emphasizing for two that you have to play a full said Kansas Coach Don Fambrough. why I started the first unit in the second half, because 1 wanted to see them take the ball down and Kansas had a seemingly safe lead over Wyoming a halftiine, 35-7. But the first Arkansas Nudges Okla.

First Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost osu 16 59-343 50 33 2-9-1 7-5 3-25 ARK 25 59-215 190 50 14-30-2 6-29 1-3 2-30 10 6 0 7 7 10 20-44 Utah ISU Ufati G51 Jensen ISU Strachan 3 run (Goedien ki k) Utah Octcwn 60 pass from Van Galder (Jensen kick) ISU Greenwood 9 past trom Amundson (Goedjen kick) Utah Odom 9 pass from Van Galder (kick failed) ISU FG 22 Goedien ISU Amundson 1 run (Goedien kick) ISU Greenwood 6 pass from Amundson (Goedien kick) ISU Amundson 4 run (kick tailed) ISU Schweitzer 19 Intarcepfion ien kick) Utah Odom 2 pass from Marshall (pass failed) A 32,000 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) tailbacks Dickey Morton and Jon Richardson sliced around and through the Oklahoma State defense for 185 yards and two touchdowns Saturday night as the Razorbacks slipped past the Cowboys 24-23 in a wild intersectional game. The Cowboys lost a chance to tie the game with slightly more than six minutes left when Eddie extra point attempt struck the right upright and went awry. The Razorbacks won despite the heroics of OSU quarterback Brent Blackman, a nifty wishbone operator whose only two pass completions were for touchdowns. Blackman also added 14 0 rushing yards on his own.

The last threat ended when Mike Davis made a leaping interception of a Blackman pass near midfield in the final minutes. The winning touchdown proved to be a 13-yard scamper by Morton with a minute left in the third period. Less than two minutes earlier Blackman had lobbed a 14- yard pass to Garrett that tied the score 17-17. Morton, a junior, finished the evening with 25 carries for 134 yards. OSU got into position for a tie when Blackman flipped a 36-yard scoring pass to Reuben Gant with 6:23 left in the final period.

The Razorback victory left both teams with 1-1 records. Oklahoma state ............3 7 7 6-23 Arkansas .....................0 7 17 40 run Garrett kick 1 run kick 1 run KIrklnad kjk Kirkland 40 14 pass from Blakman Garrett kik 13 run KlrklarKi kl 36 pass frrvm kick talleHi Sunday Cliannel in College Football Grambling Football, 9:30 a.m. (6); Notre Dame Highlights, a.m. (3); College Football Highlights, 1 p.m. (7); Bob Devaney Show, 6 p.m.

(7 Pro Football Oakland Raiders v. Green Bay Packers, 1 p.m. (3); Los Angeles Rams V. Chicago Bears, 1 p.m. 10); Minnesota Vikings v.

Detroit Lions, 3 p.m. 10). unit took the second-half kickoff and put together a seven-play, 79-yaixl march for a touchdown. The first unit had the ball for one more possession without scoring before turning the game over to the No. 2 offensive team.

In contrast to the opener against Washington State, Kansas relied primarily on its ground game Saturday. Fambrough said the differing tactics were dictated by the Wyoming defense. we can make people defense us with the pass, if we can come up with a pretty good running game, said Fambrough, to throw just to be throwing. was very obvious Wyoming was playing our passing game. probably a stronger running team than they thought.

Of course, our opening game was all had to go by. probably have done the same Against Washington State, Kansas quarterback Dave Jaynes completed 25 passes for 401 yards, and the Kansas nuinuig attack was good for 155 yards. The Wyoming game saw Kansas pick up a net of 342 yards rushing, with 16 through the air, incltiding nme Jaynes completions for 102. Jaynes, the passing leader after his first game, said, was 20 times better today than two weeks ago. he added.

what counts. They were dropping eight defenders off on us. run all day in situation like that. It shows how one part of your game complements another. Wyoming 0 7 0 Kansas 7 28 14 12 run (Helmbacher kick) Wyo-Shaw 24 run (Hudman kick) 6 run (Helmbacher kick) 8 run (Helmbacher kick) Adams 37 interception (Helmbacher kick) 6 run (Helmbacher kick) KarWAiller 25 run (Helmbacher kick) 5 run (Helmbacher kick) 6 run (Hudman kick,) Helmbacher 20 Mistakes Missouri Downfall First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yands Biyler Missouri 14 15 62-229 53-134 72 111 67 20 7-11 5-19-4 5-30 4-28 7-3 4-4 3-35 4-30 COLUMBIA, Mo.

(AP) Mistakes at critical times were downfall in a 27-0 football loss to Baylor Saturday, said Baylor Coach Grant Teaff. an evenly matched game like this, mistakes hurt Teaff said, was unfortunate to have made so many mistakes that hurt them at critical The Missouri Tigers lost all four of their fumbles and Missouri quarterback John Cheiry threw four interceptions Baylor touchdowns were set up once by a fumble recovery and again by an interception. coaching staff and myself looked for the long layoff to help said Missouri Coach AI Onofrio. it was not good for Missouri had an open date last weekend after beating Oregon, 24-22. were stopped early because of Onofrio said.

'The Tigers lost three fumbles in the first half. playing a good defensive Onofrio said, are not going to get long yardage on runs, and we were forced into many third and long ardagt siiuatioins. it was a lot of little things. I can lump them all together to the lack of offensive were extremely quick and stunted a observed Missouri of tensive tackle Scott Anderson. Baylor 0 10 7 10-27 Mlissour! 0 0 0 Conradt 21 Bay-Jeffrey 2 run (Conradt kick) 3 from Jeffrey (Conradt kick) 1 run (Conradt k.1 k) Conradt 45 A 42,000 the first 10 touchdowns that Hitch Bahe was called in to handle that chore after the 11th and final Husker TD on this sunny afternoon on the banks of the Hudson River.

No one could accuse the Huskers of running up the score. Nebraska coach Bob Devaney used everybody on his side of the field who had a number on and had It been a home game, Husker fans surely would have seen some players In action they'd never seen before and probably would never sec again. Eleven different backs carried the ball including four I-backs. Seven Husker.s were on the receiving end of David Humm and Steve Runty passes. Eight different players got their names on the scoring list for the Huskers.

For Humm it was a second straight outstanding pa.ssing game as the sophomore quarterback hit on 14 of 18 for 160 yards, including 13 of 16 in the first half. Senior wingback Johnny Rodgers was the busiest of Huskers on offense, carrying the ball 10 times for 58 yards, catching five passes for another 58 yards and returning two punts for 11 yards, far below his par in the latter department. Overall offensively, Huskers showed the balance Devaney teams always strive for with 292 yards on the ground and 189 through the air. Defensively, the Black Shirts were superb with Army not scoring until the final 33 seconds on a fourth down play from the NU nine against the Huskers alternate defensive unit. The Cadets cross midfield until the first play of the second quarter, a drive that was stopped at the Husker three.

Army move the ball past midfield again until the final scoring drive, a drive that should have made U.S. citizens feel good about the never-say-die attitude of their future military leaders. The Cadets wound up with a minus 12 yards rushing, most of that resulting from the Husker pass rush led by Rich Glover, John Dutton, Monte John.son, Bill Janssen and Willie Harper. Army had 136 yards passing. To run down the scoring summary would crowd everything else out of the newspaper.

But the Huskers did show a few new tricks from their bag. They introduced a pitchout play to Rodgers designed to get the speedster outside in a hurry and it worked. They also lined up often with Rodgers in a running back position, giving the fancy stepper more opportunities to get the ball and go with it behind an offensive line tiiat has shown improvement each of the past two weeks. For Army, there was one consolation. Their next home foe, after a trip to Texas this week, is with Lehigh.

How They Seoped Hvifffi-Virar. Rtturn Virai FiM6l PirtiltKH-yiirds 17 60-111 112 0 1-44 7-62 rr 76609 '01 4 NU Army How Scored Time Left First Quarter 6 0 Rodgers, 3 run 11:32 7 0 Sanger, placement 13 0 Rodgers, 24 pass from Humm 1:05 14 0 Sanger, placement Second Quarter 20 0 Goeiler, 2 run 3:18 21 0 Sanger, placement 27 0 Humm, 1 sneak 1:41 28 0 Sangear, placement 34 0 Goeiler, 1 run 0:06 35 0 Sanger, placement Third Quarter 41 0 Dixson, 2 run 11:40 42 0 Sanger, placement 48 0 Borg, 60 punt return 10:01 49 0 Sanger, placement 55 0 Rodgers, 5 pass from Runty 7:26 56 0 Sanger, placement 62 0 Sloey, 43, pass interception 5:25 63 0 Sanger, placement Fourth Quarter 69 0 Runty, 3 run 12:34 70 0 Sanger, placement 76 0 Runty, 1 sneak 4:15 77 0 Bahe, placement 77 6 Armstrong, 9 pass from Atha 0:33 Norman. Okla. The University of Oklahoma Sooners set a school record Saturday afternoon in the number cf first downs scored rn route to their 68-3 victory over Oregon. The new Sooner came near end of the game when the Oklahoma bench had been clean and they posted their 37th first down.

The old record came last year when they punished Kansas Sta'e with 36 They ru.shed K-State 75-28 and set a national rushing mark of 711 ru.shing. The Sooners, Saturday had 609 yards on the ground and 122 in the air for a total of 731 with an amazing average of 8.4 yards over the artificial turf. OU coach Chuck Fairbanks was serious after the game when he said. kind of victory help as far as the score issconcern- ed. It help us, except we wore able to play all the players that were The Oklahoma coaches were pleased with the lightning like attack the Sooners made on the Webfoot players.

Fairbanks commented on defense saying defense was similar to that of Missouri, in ttiat tihey were crashing the ends on our gave Oklahoma three or four ways to operate on the option he said. Fairbanks said he was pleased that he could use his top two quarterbacks as much as he did. Oregon coach Dick Wright said after the game that he was miserable. O.U. is not No.

1, they will do until smnething else oomes said after the defeat. are just a great football team. They certainly proved it to us today. glad we are not in their the thick coach added. Wright said he was impressed by the speed and velocity of the Sooners.

is no way to practice against the velocity they he said. Fairbanks said he knew nothing about Clemson, who the Sooners will face in Norman next Saturday. He added I will say this, we will be ready for Oregon OOOS-3 Oklahoma 14 21 26 Okla Robertson 6 run (kick failed) Okla Welch 1 run (Washington frMn Jackson) Okla Chandler 49 pass from RoO- ertson (Carroll kick) Okla Pruitt 2 run (Fulcher kick) Okla Washington 13 run kick) Okla Chandler 32 frwn ertson (kick failed) Okla 1 run (kick failed) Okla Washington run (Fulchw kick) Okla Ttromas 90 run (Fulcher kick) Ore FG 47 Lively Okla Russell 13 run (Fulcher Kick) A 61,826. Kansas St. Hit 77 7 Barclay, placement TEMPE, Ariz.

(AP) Quarterback Danny White passed for two touchdowns and scored two himself in leading the lOth-r a Arizona State Sun Devils to a 56-14 rout of Kansas State Saturday nigbt. White, aided by Woody Green and a host of equally speedy backs, saw seven of his drives capped by touchdowns before leaving the game in the third period. Altogether White hit his receivers 15 out of 21 times, nine of them in a row, for 230 yards. Three touchdowns were- scored within 85 seconds in the second pericxi for the Sun Devils. Joe Petty swred on a 17-yard pass from White and four plays later, Steve Holden returned a fmnt 69 yards for another TD.

The Isaac Jackson took a quick pitch around left end and skittered along the sidelines 66 yards to put Kansas State on the scoreboard. Arizona State, with Green and Ben Malone making the yardage, stuck to the ground on its first two scoring drives when passes were going wide. However, his accurate heaves Were key factors in the next five drives' that boosted ASU to a 42-7 halftime the Wildcats three times in the first half. Dennis Morrison opened up the second half with a series of five pass completions to Henry Childs and Goerger before Jackson fumbled on the ASU 27..