The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 33

Sunday Journat am! Star September No Fun in the Sun But Cyclones Recover For 38-13 Win SUtistlei Fimi Riijrhmjt Passing Pasrs ItitrrcTptrd By Punta lioait Yard Penalized Par. 7 105 4 31 IK 10 750 145 2 4-33 KM By LARRY DENNIS Ames, la. For awhile here Saturday, it looked like all the sun.shine was throwing Iowa State off track. were joking beforehand that we were going to call the game on account of good grinned quarterback Tim Van Galder after the Cyclones shellacked Unfvenny of Pacific, 88-18. li the first decent day had all The heavily-favored Cyclones, who ride heavily on Van passing arm.

took no advantage of the clear skies, however, early in the contest, trailing most of the first half until they finally pushed into a 14-13 lead at the intermission. "We couldn't get our feet on the Van Galder said. He might have added he get his passes off the ground, either. Two of his first three tosses were intercepted. But Tim recovered quickly to finish with 12 completions in 25 attempts for 143 yards and one touchdown.

The record would have been better, but Eppie Barn normally a handed end, dropped four bullseye tos.ses, including one in the end zone. As it was. Van pa.ssing was enough to punctuate a running game which accounted for 259 yards against the big but overmatched Bengals. Still, Iowa State coach Clay Stapleton was not overjoyed with his offensive line play, particularly view of the battle with coming up Saturday in Lincoln our big problem again is that we don't push people he said afterward. sure this will be the case at half the Cyclone yardage came from sophomore tailback Webster, the Omaha product who ripped off 119 yards, including one 47-yard scamper for a touchdown.

His relacement, Gary King, and regular fullback Tony Baker added .52 and 51 yards, respectively. touchdown burst came when he took a pitch from Van Galder midway through the second quarter, wheeled around left and sped down the sideline. This and Steve ensuing kick overcame a 6-0 Pacific lead, the result of a fumbled punt which Bengal Bruce Coslet recovered in the end zone. Pacific came right liack, however. Rather, Iowa State yielded another gift, this time a 10-yard touchdown pass from Tom Strain to Gary Woznick after an interference call had given pacific the ball on the nine- yard line.

That was it for the visitors, though. Iowa State immediately ground 76 yards in 11 plays, fullback Willie Robinson plunging over from the one. The floodgates opened In the second l)alf. Ralkovec began the scoring parade with a field goal. Robinson scored again on a two-yard dive, Webster cracked over from the four and Van Galder sailed a pass to Tom Busch In the end zone early in the fourth period.

The liengals, who rushed for just 16 yards and one first down on the ground, never threatened seriously, a fact which cau.se^ Stapleton to to.ss some conservative praise toward his de- fen.sive unit. With the e.xceptlon of a couple of times on pass de- fen.se, the kids looked pretty he said. Those leaks on pass defense, if they are not plugged, will be sure to cost Iowa State against a Nebraska team which throws as well as any around. But this was just one of the errors which Stapleton will be correcting this week. got a long way to he said.

got to eliminate a 11 these mistakes. so young and So game will match two teams undefeated after their first two games. But Drake and Pacific are not Texas Christian and the Air Force, and nobody knows that better than Stapleton. Padflc 7 0 0 13 Irma 0 14 17 Par Coalrt fumble recovery in end zone (kick fall(Kli IS- Webster 47 run (Balkovec kick) 9 paM from Strain kick) Robin.Min 1 run (Balkovec kick) IS FG Balkovec 37 Robinaon 2 run (Balkovec kick) 4 run (Balkovec kick) LS-Buscii 32 Van Galder (Balko- vee kick) aatimatad. Miami Upsets Syracuse Statistics FIral downa RuMilaf yardage Patata Panxea by PuiPa hiat Yarda penalized Miami gyraruaa 14 in I 43 17 100 149 11-30 1 3 39 Arizona Topples Kansas StatlsUcs Aria Firat dovvna RuMdfif yanUga 112 Paaaing yardage JPaamw PaaM intercepfed by 4 7.41 loaf i petMllzed 79 Lawrence, Kan.

(UPI) Hard-hitting Arizona, given two touchdowns and a field goal by mistake-plagued Kansas, fought off a desperate Jayhawk second half rally Saturday before escaping with a 23-15 victory. 75-yard touchdown gallop with an intercepted pa.ss by 232-pound tackle Jay Willett In the third quarter gave the Wildcats what proved to be the winning touchdown. Trailing 1.3-3 at halftime, Kansas struck back on strength of two unheralded reserves and were in the game until Arizona intercepted a pass at its own JO-yard line with 0:47 left to play. A 48-yard touchdown ro.np by sophomore halfback Richard Abernathy early in the second half pulled the hawks to within a 13-9 deficit. After sweep around right end, the Jay- hawks again gained possession and moved to the Wildcat 14.

Kansas halfback Mike Johnson, who was attempting to pass, was felled by Arizona end Roger Calderwood. The ball squirted out of hands and Willett picked it off, setting sail down the sideline to give the Arizonans an 11-point lead. But Kansas struck again behind reserve quarterback Bill Fenton. The 5-foot-8, 150- pounder connected on straight third, a 41-yard touchdown heave to halfback Sims Stokes. Stokes tied a Big Eight record with nine pass receptions in a single game.

A pass interception early in the fourth quarter by Arizona linebacker Mike Hawk deep in KU territory set up the final Wildcat a 30-yard field goal by Jan Komorowski. Arizona controlled the first half. The Wildcats scored their initial touchdown on their sustained offensive drive of the day. Fullback Jerry Thompson capped a 52-yard scoring march with a 4-yard dash off I right tackle. Cornhmker Cruncher CUWin Statistics downs 17 Rushinz 12.5 Passing yardage ..........190 .17 29 Paasem Intercepted by 0 Fiunblec lost ..................1 penalized ............30 Cole 12 179 114 6-15 0 3 17 Syracuse, N.Y.

(UPI) Southpaw passing quarterback Bob Biletnikoff threw for two touchdowns Saturday as Miami (Fla.) upset fav red Syracuse, "i-0, for the first shutout in 20 games. Biletnikoff completed seven of 16 passes for 90 yards, including a 20-yard TD toss to Steve Smith in the first period and a 16 yarder to Fred Cassidy for a ttiird quarter score. A strong defense caused three Syracuse fumbles and held Floyd Little to 60 yards in 12 carries, as the Orange lost their first game in two starts. They beat Navy last week. Miami had dropped its season opener to Southern Methodist.

first score came at 3:58 of the first quarter and was set up after Leroy Lewis of the Hurricanes recovered a fumble by Little on the Syracuse 23. Biletnikoff tossed 20-yards to Smith for the touchdown and Don Curtright kicked the extra point. After recovering another fumble on their own 49, the Hurricanes drove to the Syracuse 20, where the attack stalled. Curtright kicked a 37- yard field goal with about two minutes remaining to give Miami a 10-0 lead. By Hal Brown Siuday Sporte Cohmuiil One Channel View Colorado Springs, wondering while traveling to the Air Force Academy what it might be like to live in an area that had just gotten 'TV reception for the first, time this summer and then could only get a CBS channel.

Can you imagine the distorted view this might give the viewers of baseball since CBS this season televised' baseball only when the New York Yankees were home. An interview with one of these unfortunate folks might go like this: Invented by CBS invented baseball? television network called CBS. often and where is baseball played? every lecond or third weekend and only in Yankee Stadium. long is a baseball game? nine innings or until the Greta Garbo movie comes on, whichever comes first. long is the baseball season? It starts some time in and ends as soon as as they start playing football.

they play only every second or third weekend, what do the players do on the other weekends? go hunting in Uganda or race cars around a little track or chase mosquitoes through the Okeefeenokee Swamp. do they do during the week? sweep out the envelopes that are thrown on the floor after, those tricky questions are taken out for the quiz shows. They also mop up the tears from those daytime shows where everybody has problems. Boulder, Colo. (UPI) Sophomore halfback Willie Harris ran 31 yards for Col-j only touchdown and set up a field goal with anoth- Mlami 10 0 7 7-24 Syraciwe 000 Smith 20 paaa frflm BUetni- koff kick) Curtright 37 16 pan from Biletni nu (Curtright Ron Kirkland plows for four yards against AFA.

Defenders Kept Busy Cornhuskers Regained Composure at Finish Continued from Page 1C Kansas 7 6 7 0 3 12 0-15 run kick) 1 run (kick failed) Bouda Kan- Abernathy 48 run (kick blocked) 75 run with fumble recovery (Komorowski kick) Kan Stoks 41 pass from Fenton (run failed) Komorowski 30 Attendance 35,500. Pomona Throttles Hastings Pomona, Calif. College outlasted Hastings for a 12-7 football victory' Saturday night. touchdown was on a 17-yard run by Bob McAuliff in the third quarter. Benny Congrove kicked the point.

Pomona scored in the first and second periods. Baitings 0 0 7 11 Pomona 6 6 0 o-12 35 pass from Haync (kick fkUed) 2 run (paaa failed) 17 run (Congrove kick) of the day with 47 seconds left. Wachholtz did it and he was quick to point out it was something of a mistake. were in a prevent defense and I have been up so he But I saw him (Stein) look and I just cut in front of the Actually, there were almost a half dozen which were almost intercepted, but bounced out of the hands of the defenders. All of the aerial activity seemed to overshadow what had to be one of the finest first quarters in NU annals.

And it also took away from the terrific performance by Frank Solich, the bulldog-tough Husker full back. was a little Frank said of finding daylight on the opening play from But it was a delightful surprise. was just a power play. But there was a hole there as wide as this he said, referring to long rubbing table in the Husker dressing room. In a to scoring Lu-ee week honors, Frank was involved in what turned out to be controversial play.

On the play, his third touchdown, Frank hit into the line, spun off and raced 41 yards to score. Air Force coach Ben Mar- Un, who had numerous visits with the officials, thought the play had been whistled dead. hear any Frank said, just hit into the left side of the Une, Solich Notches Stadium Record US.AF Academy, Colo. Frank Solich set a Falcon Stadium record here Saturday with his 80-yard touchdown run on the opening play of the game. The little Husker fullback scored three times and garined 205 yards.

Pair Lead NU Tacklers US.AF Academy, Colo. Linebacker Lynn Senkbeil and corner back Bill Johnson touchdowns and rushing for led Nebraska tacklers against 205 yards, a feat which will the Force here Saturday. undoubtedly put him in the running for back of the Senkbeil was in on 12 stops and Johnson accounted for 11. got hit, spun and they seemed to let go. After I got by I knew no one was going to catch There seemed to be some difference of opinion as to what effect the altitude might have played, but many of the players said they were far more tired than usual.

got halfback Ron Kirkland said. was dragging on that stuff (oxygen) all Somebody asked Devaney if he figured his Huskers would be No. 1 since Notre Dame was beaten. He doubted that. not No.

1 and fine with me. When I think we should he No. 1 ru fight for it. And if we play like we did in the first quarter we could Devaney said. Devaney praised the Air Force for its preparation and fine comeback after falling back by 21 points.

And he admitted he was happy just getting out with a victory of any dimension. It was a long day and the team flew right out for Lincoln. But assistant coach Jim Ross, reflecting on the trip to the airport and the aerial barrage, said. want to get up in the air any more. er 43-yard sprint to spark the rebuilding Buffalos over Fresno State, 10-7, Saturday.

43-yard scamper with a pitch-out took up half of an 87-yard Colorado drive the first time the Buffs had the ball. Fresno large defensive line which averaged 235 pounds halted the drive at the 13, and Colorado settled for a 21-yard field goal by Frank Rogers. Harris, the 180-pound speedster from Galveston, ran 31 yards for lone score midway through the second arter. He slipped through tackle and scored untouched. The touchdown came after a 47-yard drive which took just three plays, including an 18-yard pass from quarterback Bemie McCall, to slotback George Lewark.

Fresno State, whose 47 players include 30 junior college transfers, moved freely throughout the intersectional battle with the running and passing of sophomore quarterback Dan Robinson. But the California team was stopped when it countered by a stubby Colorado defense led by tackle Frank Bosch, defensive end Sam Harris and linebacker Steve Sidwell. A fumble recovery by defensive halfback Bob Tate at the Colorado 15 set up Fresno only touchdown. Six plays later quarterback Bob Johnson sneaked over from the one-foot line. The main target for Robinson and Johnson passes was 6-4, 220-pound end Jim Stewart.

The win was first of the season, after a scoreless tie with Wisconsin last week. The game was Fresno season opener and the first meeting between Colorado of the Big Eight Conference and the Bulldogs, of the California Collegiate Association. Harris carried ten times for 113 yards to lead rashers. Speedy halfback Curtis Frazier led Fresno State with 71 yards on eight carries. Robinson, a 178-pound quarterback, completed 14 of 23 passes for 143 yards.

McCall hit only five of 13, but they were good for 103 yards. Fresno State edged Colorado in total offense, 313 to 290 yards. Clemson Overhauls Virgima Charlottesville, Va. Tigers came from behind Saturday on two last half touchdown passes from Tom Ray to Wayne Bell to defeat the Virginia Cavaliers, 2014. The Tigers won with a crunching ground offensive interspersed with key passes by Ray, their senior quarterback.

With two minutes left, Ray climaxed a 72-yard push by Clemson by passing 16 yards to Bell to decide the game. Duke Slips Past South Carolina Columbia, S.C. Blue Devils withstood a frantic fourth quarter rally by South Carolina and escaped with a 20-15 Atlantic Coast Shaving Proficiency Essential do they get the actors for the ball games? same place they get their other actors. They hold auditions. are the qualifications they must pass at the auditions? must be able to shave without cutting themselves.

They must be able to spray a deodorant on and they must be able to keep their neat without grease. runs the Yankees? same people who invented But they hire a fellow named Johnny Keane and two guys named Dizzy and Pee Wee to help him. did they get Keane? used to be a detective on the radio and he solved all the big murders. They called him Mr. Keane.

about Dizzy and Pee Wee? think they borrowed Dizzy from the Grand Old Opry because every once in awhile, start singing some of those songs. Pee Wee I think they had left over from a quiz show and when they have time to get him on one night, they gave him a job of listening to Dizzy. is the star of the show? Mantle. he do anything else? think he works for some band-aid company. Winners Meet Colts, Green Bay Oash in Top Game Cowboys at Dallas, the York Giants and the Eagles at Philadelphia, the Chicago Bears v.

the Rams at By Associated Press Colts go tough to tougher for the sec- Conference football victory ond weekend of action in the Angeles, and the Pittsburgh Saturday night. National Football League sea- steelers against the 49ers at The Blue Devils dominated the first half, leading 14-0 The Colts opened defense of their Western Division i 11 hut the aroused Gamecocks rebounded with final quarter touchdowns by Bob Harris and Jule Smith. puke 7 7 0 South Caroliaa 2 13 11 ran (Caldwell kick) Duke Devonahire nu (Caldwell kick) Glacken tackled in the and zone 9 pass from Fair (Poole kick) 68 run (kick failed) SC-Smlth 1 run (pan failed) 39.000. Yale Loses New Haven, Conn. (iP) Connecticut scored a 13-6 football triumph over Yale Saturday ending 16 frustrating years against the Bulldogs.

last Sunday against a top- rated challenger, Minnesota, and whipped the Vikings, 3516. This Sunday they face the team regarded as the best in the perhaps in the league; The Green Bay Packers. The Colts and the Packers, 41-9 winenrs over Pittsburgh on opening day, tangle at Milwaukee. Also on the Sunday schedule the St. Louis Cardinals v.

the Browns at Cleveland, the Detroit Lions against the Vikings at Minnesota, the Washington Redskins against the San Francisco. Both the Colts and Packers, obviously, looked impressive in their openers. And the winner Sunday, obviously, has to be regarded as the favorite in the West. Baltimore should lean havi- ly on Johnny passes against the rugged Packer defense, while Green Bay once again has attacking Bart passing to complement the strong running game. The Colts shaded the Packers twice last year, but i time the have pi kicker who can help avert losing Chandler in place of Paul Homung.

Passing, Interception Thwart Oklahoma Bid, 13-9 SteUstict 0 7 9 Colo. .................................................3 7 9 Rocora 31 Johnson 1 run (Ynrbroiuli luck) 31 run kick) (including 6.500 liigb iMwrt giiMts) MUm Harvard Wins Cambridge, Mass. Reserve quarterback John Shevlin marshalled stuttering offense at the start of the fourth quarter to lead the Crimson to touchdowns and a 17-7 victory over Holy Cross Saturday in the season opener for both teams. First downs Rushinc jmrdasa ....................177 Paaslnff ....................145 Passes Passes interoetpsd by 0 Punts Yards Penalised OUakema Pitt 19 93 IAS 12-23 0 M4 Pittsburgh (UPI) Quarterback Kenny Lucas, blending dropback passing finesse with rollout skill, hurled two touchdown passes Saturday to lead Pittsburgh to a 13-9 victory over Oklahoma for the initial triumph in a football series with the Sooners. Brother of Richie Lucas, an all-America quarterback at Penn State in 1959, the younger Lucas steered the Panthers to their scores in the second period.

He caught Eric Crabtree with a 22-yard pass that ended a 77-yard drive and Imraght Pitt from behhid, 7-8. Then the Panthers ized on a wobbly punt by Tom by quarterback John Ham Spidhan for their second mond. score. The ball rolled dead on the 28 and Lucas went into his passing act, moving the ball to the eight- yard line. Then Lucas arched a throw to end Mitch Zalnas- ky, who made the catch in the end zone as he fell for a touchdown with 52 seconds remaining in the half.

Jim Jones, who made good on his first conversion attempt, failed on this try. Oklahoma scored the first three minutes of the second period on a 24-yard field goal by sohomore halfback Ron Shotts. Most of the afternoon the Sooners used a straight running attack, but they changed the pattern in the final period when they drove for their sole touchdown on passing power The Sooners rolled 91 yards in a push climaxed by eight-yard pass to Gordon Brown. The key pass in that drive was 45-yarder to Shotts. With Hammond holding the ball, Shotts went into position for a conversion try but Hammond took the ball instead and intended to pass.

'The plan was frustrated when the pass was intercepted. Oklahoma beaten the Panthers in four previous meetings. The best Pitt could do until Saturday was a 7-7 tie in 1953. (TOO 0 ,5 0 9 0 13 0 from Lucas Oklghoma Pitt Okla-FG Shotts 24 22 (Jones kick) 8 pass from Lucas (kick failed) 9 pass Rom Hammond (pan failed) Attendance 24,452..