The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

Former Wfahoo Midget Snturdoy, Sept. 18, 1965 Tho IJncoln Star 13 Today's Lineups Cridder Returns To State With TCU GILLIAM SNOWED OUT IN LAST APPEARANCE WITH WAHOO PEEWEES Nebraska OFl KNSIVF STARTKUS No. Name 84 Tony Jeter 73 Jim Brown 67 LaVerne Duncan Drum Wayne Meylan 78 Dennis Carlson 85 Freeman Whiii' 15 Bob C'hurchich 20 Hon Kirkland 31 Marry Wilson 45 Frank Solicli Averajie weiiiht; Lint ka TCU Team n. Pos. Sr.

LF. lit. 227 fi 3 249 6-2 209 6-0 219 fi-0 239 6-0 229 6-2 221 6-5 176 3-11 Jr 213 6-2 Jr 196 5-11 Jr. 1.58 5-8 Sr. Neliraska Xi'braska Sr.

Jr. Sr. So. Sr Sr LT LG RG HT HF QB LH HH FH n. Jr.

Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr.

Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr.

228 212 III. Wt. Name No. 6-2 194 Sonnv CamplnJl 85 6-1 201 Bobby Barker 6-0 200 Hu.ssell vSlout 6-3 2.31 Jim Navfa 6-0 219 Burch Gilliam 5-11 200 Sitra 203 Ball 6-2 185 Kent 6-1 192 Landon 6-0 198 David Smith 6-1 200 Frnest Raver 0 69 57 62 78 86 11 21 23 34 TCU 207; Backs -Nebras- TCU 202. The last time Butch Gilliam played a football game in Nebraska, a snow storm blew in causing the la.st half to he called off.

There's little 'kelihood of this happening Saturday afternoon when Gilliam returns to his native state as an offensive guard in starting line-up against the nation's No. 1 ranked team Gilliam first pulled on a football uniform as a member of the Wahoo. Pecwee team. He was playing with this group when a snow storm interrupted the game. Later the army transferred Butch's father to Fort Hood and the youngster enrolled in Belton High School where he won all- state honors as a guard his senior season.

His mother recently returned to Wahoo to live with her parents while Batch's dad is stationed in France. his mother nor his grandparents may recognize Butch when he arrives will the TCU football HeN 25 pound.s and is a trim 216 Biitch figures he ate boiled eggs nothing else this past summer. His daily menu eonsisted ot boiled eggs. Once lie broke down and had a candy bar. "Boiled I stand 'em grins Biiteh.

tried putting mustard, catsup and sauce on them. 1 still been able to eat one. Dieting to Butch. Before his freshman year at Belton, he weighed 26.5 pcundv ile vvent tour and live at a time itl'i ut tMtui ben iie ri'- jHUli'd for he was dou tu 17(1 lo.sl a little slrength finiii heileil egg diet." lUitv h. The fir.st day ot practicc.

1 hit Buflalo (Na.viai in a one-on-one hloi kmg 1 just hoiinced ofi The Frog eoaches a (juicklv iioted added and speed now lias in piilling out to Icad nlavs. "Why ottu'r day, 1 had ti) cut i troni niiiniP' oviu i hhu ker I 'I rin- L-iit Gdliam recalls his and tho 265 pnuiids around "I a so muoli I couldn't see. h'gs were so loggish was rcadv to over hill. The kids nicknamed mi' Mr. Molo.

face was so fai. couldn't see when I put on a helmet." Biiloh vv ho iv I gain a pound or twu ju ning a refrigerator door, IV takov after his of the family. Ml in Ne- 1 i.ka aro big and love to (' a a wonderful A voiinp brother, Roh- hert is a senior end on the Wahoo High School team. Butch says the leanest and toughest one in the tamily. 11 lUiioh hack- -liih 1h' t(i hold liiS uoi lit a 0 220.

wife mo light," he Nebraska DFFFNSIVK STARTEIIS TCU No. Name Wt. lit. Cl. Pos.

Cl. lit, t. Name No. Bill Maug 198 6-2 Sr. LE Jr.

6-2 200 Do.v lc Johnson 82 74 Jolin Strohmyor 243 6-2 Sr. l.T So. 6-1 195 Damiv Cross 77 69 Kennedy 219 5-9 Sr. LG Sr. 6-0 209 Garv Cooper (it 77 Walt Barnes 252 6-3 Sr.

So. 6-4 208 E. Gre.sham 55 63 Lynn Senkbeil 206 6-2 Jr. R(i Jr. 6-0 208 Porter Williams 65 72 Carel Stilli 244 6-4 Jr.

RT 6-1 212 Ronnie Nixon 72 Coleman 197 6-2 Jr. HE Sr. (i-1 175 Larry Feri-v 81 .36 Larry W'achholtz 162 5-8 QB Jr. 6-0 185 Frank Horak 19 21 Kaye Carstens 191 6 1 Jr. LII Sr.

6-2 180 Dan Jones 18 .30 Marv Mueller 192 6-0 So. HU 6-0 180 John Richards 14 28 Bill Johnson 188 5-10 Sr. FB Jr. 6-0 195 Bobby Nelson .33 Average weight: 223, TCU 201; bra.ska 183. TCU 185; 208, TCU 195.

Wesleyan Wins Opener Downing Midland PIUS ROLLS, 44-0 TEAM ROSTER Nebraska 10 DI D.V. 11 FIKRRO.l) SIGI.FR. 14 VVEHFR. 15 ciirRcmcH. 17 NET 18 If) IMS.

20 KIRKLAND, 21 22 GREGORV. 2:1 ZEMKG. 25 TUOHEl.L. 26 POG 29 ZIEGLER, .10 Ml El 1ER. 31 38 VLVAREZ.

34 3.) RrrcHi.ovv. 36 VVACHHOLTZ. 77 HARNES, 37 MORRISON, 78 CARESON. DRLM. 56 NARlSH.

.57 HANSEN, OSBERG, 61 Kt DRN V. 62 R. COLEMAN, 64 McCORO. 6.) GATZIOl.lS, 66 MEV AN, 67 ALLERS, a 63 69 KENNEDY, 70 71 VVll.KS, I 72 STITII. 7.1 BROWN, 71 75 TAITMER, 6 BRK'MACEK.

KLVIMEL, 51 I NRVTM.c .52 RPHY, 53 HILL, 51 PETER.SEN. P2 DELANEY, 01 REDD, Texas Christian 38 HAASCH. 39 BECK, BRI NK. 41 BLCKI.r.H.b 42 Kl'EIlL. 41 44 WINTERS, 4.) 46 VA(T()R.

47 WEINMAN, 48 ATMAN, 49 WORLEY, 26 WOOD, 27 I HWSKv 3.1.SHABVY. e.AYER. Li. COST, VCE.e 4,1 DUFT-'EY. 32 RKTINAFSKY, I 2 KLINE 10 PEEL, 60 JOHNSTON, 11 NLX.

61 CIKIPER, 12 WE.STBROOK. 62 GILLLVM, 14 RICHARDS, 6,1 REEVES, 15 61 MITCHELL, 16 HOW ARD, 65 WILLIAMS, 18 JONFJi, 66 KOVVLFJl. 19 IRAK, 67 DiCCEEA, 20 BK KLEY, 69 STOIT. 21 LAMH)N. 70 BARKER, 22 NEWMAN, 71 BR VTCHER, 2.1 D.

SMITH, 72 MXON. 24 P. SMITH, 73 HERRINGTON. 25 rPTKGRAPH, 74 BARBER, S.MITTLi' 81 8.5 WHITE, 86 ZIMMER 87 II.Vl PATTON.e 89 CVSEY. 90 41 LVDEWTG.

GIBBS, 43 MfKISSICK, .52 HAY, .5,1 NEDSON 54 G(MIDMAN, .55 V.M, 57 NAYFA. 75 LLOYD, 76 Vl.VN’KA. 77 CKO.SS, 78 SITRA, 79 YOI NG, 81 PERRY, 82 JOHNSON. 81 .1 VMIL. 85 rVMPBBLL, 86 BALL, 87 ROGERS, 88 McMILIXON.

91 ALFORD, NWU Holds Off Visitors' Bulk GREEN GAINS 102 YARDS Nebraska Wesleyan held off Bruce Green and brawny Midland for a season-opening 19-6 football victory at Magee Memorial Stadium Friday night. Green, 230-poiind bulldozing fullback, pounded for 102 yards, mostly up the middle, just as he did a year ago in a 19-13 loss to the Plainsmen. Friday, as in 1964, Wesleyan yielded all the way down the field but gave up touchdowns grudgingly. The Plainsmen also had an antidote in the running of Gary Muehlhausen and Bill Rohrig, the passing of Dave Lebsack CAMPBELL SCORES TWICE- Rockets Romp To Easy 26-0 Win Over Knights Senior Doug Campbell, the ond shutout of the young 1965 19-yard scoring strike only returning backfield regular in the Northeast lineup from a year ago. scored two touchdowns and helped set up a third Friday night as the Rockets rolled over cross-town rival Southeast.

26-0. Campbell and his new runn- campaign. And as they do so often, the Rockets took full advantage of the breaks they were aible to get in the early going. Southeast took the opening kickoff, but on the third play from scrimmage Bill Lein- Ing mates displayed precision- i fumbled and Rocket like consistency as they guard Steve Carper pounced for a tally in ea clicked quarterto a record their sec- wmmwHwiiminiiiiiiiwifwniiifrinmniniiiiiii I SPORTS MENU Saturdav R.XCING Madison HORSE p.m. FOOTB.ALI.

Eight- Texas Christian at Memorial St.idium, 2 p.m.; Iowa Stale at Dratse. Kan.sa.s State at Indiana, tlklahoma State at Arkn.sas. Colorado at Wi.sconsin. at Texas Tech. Kentucky at Mis.souri; Colleges; Washburn at Kearney, Wayne att Northwest Missouri.

Hastings at Colorado Mines. Liiicoln, at Peru, Chadron at Colorado College. Simp.son at Concordia, Dana at Tarkio. Doane at Yankton S.D., Idaho State ait Omaha; PEL: Omaha at Des Moines. at Rock Lsland.

Sunday Grand Rapids at Lincoln Comets, Seacrest Field, p.m. Monday FOOTB.VLL—Nebra.ska Extra Club Quarterback Luncheon, Lincoln Hotel. noon. Knights Cross-Country Winners Over Rockets Lincoln Southeast defeated Lincoln Northeast in a Friday afternoon cross-country meet at Pioneers Park, 16-25, with low score winning. 1.

John Catlett. Northeast, 2. Neil Bickley. 3. Kent Augistin, Southeast, 4.

Dave Smith, Northeast. 5. John DavLs, 6 Metz, 7:49. on the ball at the SE 25. Seven plays and two penalties later the score was 6-0 in favor of Northeast with Tom Reinick, a hard running newcomer goinig over from 11 yards out.

Campbell then took over some of the heavy duty. He returned a Southeast punt 35 yards to the Knight 30-yard Dimns. 2 figured in every play until he scored from 11 yards out with 5:08 to play in the half. his puiit return Campbell ran for seven yards and caught a Jack Ketterer pass for another 17 before the TD. Ketterer added the PAT with one of his two good kicks.

Southeast then put up its longest drive of the evening after taking the kickoff at its own 12-yard line. The Knights drove 84 yards only to be stopped on the NE four as time ran out in the first half. Big play in the drive was a 40-yard pass from Tom Kos to Dave McEwen. Ketterer and Campbell then combined for the big bomb in the third period. Four plays after taking the second half kickoff, Ketterer dropped back in the pocket and arched a to Campbell.

Southeast put up its second big march in the early fourth period going, but once again bogged down at the Northeast four. In this series Leinberger exploded with a 44-yard run and Kos passed to Bill Jennings for another 25 for a first and goal situation on the eight. But four plays netted only four yards and the Knights were forced to give up the ball, Northeast was unable to move and punted out of danged. Then Campbell intercepted an errant Kos aerial and ran to the 46. Tom Purbaugh, a promising junior, took one pass for 13 yards and ran twice for six and 22 yards to spark this final drive.

Then Ketterer plunged over on a keeper from two yards for the final tally with 3:36 to play. The Rockets hit the road Friday as they travel to North Platte seeking win No. 3 while Southeast will try to get rolling at the expense of invading Hastings on the same night. Southeast and North Platte battled to a scoreless tie in their opener w'hile Northeast was blanking Fremont. 19-0.

Northeast .................................6 7 7 Southeast ....................................0 0 0 0 NE: Tom Reinick. 11 run: kick failed. Doui Campbell. 11 run; Jack and some spectaculars by Dwight Tietjen. Tiejten caught three passes from Lebsack, one for the final Wesleyan touchdown early in the "fourth quarter, and he intercepted four Midland aerials.

ripped off 81 yards in 10 carries, including a 38-yard dash that got the Plainsmen out of trouble late in the game. Rohrig, the leading ground-gainer a year ago, hit for 54 in 13 carries. Lebsack completed eight passes in 20 tries. It was not a brilliant percentage, and he had three intercepted. But he passed better than the statistics show, and he had a hand in all of the scoring.

The first touchdown came after John Mullin intercepted a pass by Jerry Vickery on the Warrior 38. His return and a hand on his face mask took the ball to the 20. Seven plays latier Dale Pelz relying i STORY AT LEIT LEBSACK SMOTHERED two Midland tacklers with Mike Mikos on top. I'HOTO 115 Lebsack, dark shirt, is sinothered by Links' Clutch Defense Fails Once; Hastings Capitalize TWO TEAMS BATTLE TO 7-7 TIE Hastings Lincoln At lir.st it looked a y. clutch defense failed just'Steve White, a shifty little once here Friday night and quartei back went 16 yards on gave Hastings the chance it'the first play for a first and needed to earn a 7-7 tie.

goal-to-go at the three. The Tigers broke a 16-game! But three plays later, the losing streak with a hard Tigers had advanced just one earned touchdown with 3:15 to yard and it looked as if the go In the game. Links would make Bob Shreck. a Hastings end, stand-olf. raced in'from the bench and lumped on a Link fumble at raced into the end zone, where the 19 late in the fourth he took a nifty pass from period and the Tigers had an Lebsack for the score.

excellent opportunity before them. kick NE Ketterer kick NE: Campbell. 49-yard pass from Ketterer; Ketterer kick. NE; Ketterer, two-yard run failed. Statistics NE First Downs ............................12 Yards Rushing ...........................181 Yards Passing ...........................124 Passes Pas.ses Int.

By ......................1 Punts B'unmbles Lost ..........................1 Penalties .....................................40 SE 139 103 8-13 0 6-42 2 30 Lebsack scored the second one himself, sneaking from th two to climax a second-quarter drive that covered 80 yards in 13 plays. The touchdown pass to Tiet- I Jen was a nine-yarder, and it I sewed things up. At least, it almost did. Midland had scored early in the second half after an interception had put the Warriors on the Wesleyan 45. Green took it over from the 1 after doing most of the damage on a seven-play drive.

Bruce got going again after third score. He and Dave Christensen moved the Warriors to a first-down on the Wesleyan 4, first and goal. A penalty set the visitors back to the 9. Sub quarterback Ed Oeltjen busted a signal and failed to gain. Elvis Roberts picked up five yards to the 4.

Then Green aimed at the middle and Wesleyan freshman A1 Riley, a 175-p 0 linebacker, cracked him down after Just a yard. Bruce banged in again, got just two yards and the Plainsmen took over. But Mike Hardin craslied aci'oss from two yards away for the t.Auchdown. Whi'e made it a tie with his conversion. in the third qiiarlf'i i.inks held Hastings at il own 10-yard line, and iu'ld them tlieir 18 and 23 in the second (juarter.

The Links dominated play only in the first quarter and another first nine seconds of si'r- ond quarter. The Links look off on an 82-yard with Jim Biggins and Gahi- sha banging over tin- thirteen times. I II Melchiors Wins Seniors Title With Playoff Birdie NWU 7 Midland ....................................0 6 0 0 6 pa.ss from Lebsack, 5. kick. run, 2.

run, 1. pass irom Lebsack. 9. STORY ABOVE CATCH ME Merritt. STAFF PHOTO BY HARALI) DREIMAMS Reinick tries to run away from grab attempted by Statistics nwt First down.s 13 Rushing yardage 173 Pasiiing yardage Passe.s Pa.s.ses by 5 Punts Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 70 12 1,55 4-1.) 3 4-26 0 75 McCook Ends Air Force Win Streak At 14 F'remont Fred Melchior.s of Omaha sank a three-foot birdie putt on the first hole of a sudden death playoff here Friday to win the first Nebraska seniors Golf Tournament.

Mark Fowler, a fellow Oma- han. charged in Friday with a three-under-par 68 to tie Melchiors at the end of 54 holes with Melchiors shooting I a 75 Friday. Melchiors, a member of the Omaha Happy Hollow Country Club, hit his second shot on the 336-yard, par-4 first hole three feet from the pin and sank the short putt to end the tournament in the sudden death playoff. Snick Poling of Beatrice, the first day leader who was tied for the second round lead by Thursday, shot a 78 Friday to drop from contention, finishing three strokes behind the winner. Fowler tied Melchiors with a two-under-par 33 on the front side at the Fremont Golf Club and a one-under- par 35 on the closing nine.

Walt Smola and Ed Printz, both of Omaha, tied for the junior-senior title at 223 with Printz firing a one-over-par; 72 to tie Smola. who Printz by seven strokes at the start of play. The top five in each division; 50-54 i Walt Smola 144-41-38-223 Ed Piintz 151-3G-: 22.3 Herb Weston 160-50-41-241 1 Jack McCuistion 161-16-12- 242: F'rank Brudny Fred Mtlchiois 147-34-41-222 Fred Sieman Gra Schrtuner l.54-:i9-.19—232 John 1.55-:«5-43—2.3ti Chick May 60-64 Mark Fowler 1.54-33-3.5-222 Snick PolinjZ F.d Dugdale 1.55-40-4-4-239 1 Grant Cecil Hatlield 1.58-42-42--242 65 and Over Herb Geislei 170-41-38-249 ficoiue Smaha Ed Tabor 177-42-42- 261 A1 Janicek 378-43-42-26( i Guy Edloff 176-46-48-270 Higgin.s. who sufb'ivd a slightly turned ankle in the early going, from the five with 11 51 left in the first half. kick made it 7-0 But from there it wa I Hastings as they Ollod up HH yards rushing and 50 yard.s pas.sing in the final I quarters.

Lincoln iligli is l-o-l and Hastings is now 0-M Lincoln Ha.stings Lincoln High Rigwin' lancy ILi.sting.s Haidiii II 7 0 0 0 0 0 7 .5 run. run. Whiti Statistics I ir.wt (low n.x Huvhing janJuKc Passes intercepted Punts umbles lost Aards LHs 175 1,59 McCook iJPi McCook Junior College broke a 14-game, winining skein of the Air Forcei ICOO Times 'NO' There will be no air horns, no knothole section and no Academy Junior Varsity with a 15-14 victory Friday night. It was the first time the Falcons had been beaten by a Junior College team. available for the University of Nebraska football opener Saturday with TCU.

0 Site Switch High school coaches attencl- 0 f) ing the game should report to the field house for their tick- Force McCook 7 McC: NiLsch 6 'Studt kick) AFJV: Stiegelhauer 1 'run lailed) AFJV; Sow a 1 'Brown pass to Jack- CtS rathCI' than thC CollSeum son) McC; Plank i run) lU BKIIART Star Sport.s Writer PiiLs Thunderbolts a offense showed last week and the inie defense Id Omaha Bishop ni. IMi at field ni dll on fullbaek Wheeler and halfback 0 for i a I 260 rushing and 10 first downs in defeating Knights for the first time in 'rhDiieh ot tensive line Dj)i iK'ii holes for rusiiiii" hauklield. the Thun- d'Thclfs prodiicpd a fine fias.s- iip' atlaek in erueial situations to tui tln'r demolish their OppniH'nl Pill, made six first downs tl'p airwavs including a toiKdidoun jiiiss from McEniry to end M( I.aiighlin, Dana was again the most standout in Pins backfield, thongh was not used for the erueia! yardage. broke for five. 24 and yard toiiehdown runs and interei'pted a Knight pass, returning it 17-yards for another FI).

loat was e.spi'i ially the fact was injured ear- in the third (piarter a was from tho game on a How foot was merely bruised from being stepped on and was not injured seriously. Again the Pius defense phived an integral part in the victory. Led by linebacker Bohntv and end Dan line limited Bishoj) Hyan to yards rushing. 50 in the air and four first downs. Bishop Bvan found early in- the game fnat its running attack was In trouble, so it took to the about the same sueeess.

Kniglu Clmck li'i'g tlg-pw It pas.ses. completing six and having iiitei-ceptpd Oslx'rg found, as did South Sioux quarterback last that he had very little time to throw. The Pius line was continually following Osberg around in his own back- fif'ld and forced him to fumble several times besides throwing bad passes. The latter part of the game was clouded as players exchanged words and blows. Three players were ejected from the game.

Pill- will get a test of its strength Friday against Boys Town at Dmaha. 2ti 0 0 0 44 (V- 0 Stcpht-nsMn 5 lun. 24 run. McL.iiiiihI.n 20 pas.s from 47 pa.ss interception fBo- h.itv). Stephenson 7 run (Bohaty).

VlcKnirv I run. ItK-rdcn 10 run. Statistics I 1 Punt by 5 a Pius 19 260 73 5-9 2 1 38 1 45 Bishop R.van 5 56 .50 6-14 0 4-28 4 32 Harry Walker Rehired As Pirates' Manager Pittsburgh Manager Harry ('I'he Hat i Walker was rehired Friday for another year by the Pittsburgh Pirates. His apoinlment was announced at a news conference at Forbes Field by General Manager Joe L. Brown, shortly before the fifth-place Pirates opened a three-game series with the si.xth-place Philadelphia Phillies.

FEATURE RACES Aqueduct as in the past. STORY AT RIGHT STAFF PlKjTD BA HARAl.D DHKIMAM.S PIUS TALLY Stephenson romps into end zone with Thunderbolt touchdown. Onbi 25.40920 5.00 Burnt Umber 7.80 4.40 Purple At Atlantic City i-n Take 9.404.80 3.20 ims officer5.60 4.40 Johnrtii 5.80 Hawthorne raithiu! 9.60 5 40 3.00 Ideal ....................7.60 3.60 Be ta a.M ii.