The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 28

UCLA Hangs 24-15 Defeat vStatistics First down Hashing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penattied Missouri UCLA 5 39 96 S-18 3 fl 19 203 204 11-20 4 1 43 Los Angeles UCLA Bruins went into the game as the highest scoring college football team in the nation. The Missouri Tigers refused to believe it. The Bruins finally showed them, but it was a struggle against the boys of Missouri all the way. Missouri Rose Bowl quarterback Gary Beban and his dazzling mate, halfback Mel Farr, were slow in getting the Bruins started. Farr fumbled right on the goal line and Roger Wurley recovered for the Tigers to Pokes Fall To Houston Air Attack First downs Hushing Passing yardage Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized I).

s.u. ou ob in Si 91 10-26 11-37 20 187 230 15-25 2 35 Houston, Bo Burris, a 200-pound senior, threw five touchdown passes, a school record, Saturday night as Houston protected its undefeated record by crushing youthful Oklahoma State, 35-9, before 43,743, the largest ever to witness a football game in the astrodome. Burris completed 13 of 23 passes for 213 yards while erasing the old record he set last year when he threw four touchdown passes against Kentucky. Backed by a tough defense that allowed OSU only one down in the first half, Houston struck quickly for its third straight victory. Burris capped long first period i of 77 and 74 yards by finding Tom Beers in the end zone on passes that covered 15 and 5 yards.

The big Cougar quarterback then boosted Houston to a 21-0 halftime lead by winding up a four-play 48-yard second period drive with a 5-yard scoring pass to Dick Post. A pair of third period drives covered 41 and 80 yards and Burris ended them with a 17- yard pass to Beers and a 48- yarder to Ken Herbert. OSU, alternating three sophomore quarterbacks, picked up a safety in the third period but did not manage a drive longer than 19 yards until the final period. three quarterbacks shared tlje passing duties as the Cowpokes, trailing 32-2, struck for 63 yards and their lone touchdown. The Pokes had a first down on the two but three plays gained nothing and Mike zVrnold had to pass to Tony Sellari on fourth down for the score.

Two intt'rceptiuns of Burris passes had Oklahoma State cpportunitles in the first half but the Houston defense was too much for the Cowpokes. Terry Brown and Harry Cheatwood, with runs of 31 and 19 yards, returned the interceptions to the Houston 12 and 37. The drives ended on the 20 and 48-yard lines. Okla. St.

0 0 2 H-mton 14 7 14 0- 36 Ibius 15 paM from Burris kl( iiH iietr 5 pajw from Hwtwrt 5 paM from kick 17 tuuM from Hdtt-ty tackled in end cone. 1 Hetiert 48 from He- Ix'ii kirk 1 Seilurf- 2 from Arnold kick 43.743. Bart Starr temporary help in your plant? Cali in the pro team" Einiril labtweri Warihouu Worktrt up Worktrt Shipptfto-Rtctivina lOiding Unloadinj Htip Ficlory Worktrt kill a Bruin threat, in first quarter. Farr made up for this later with two touchdowns. In the first half the Bruins huffed-and-puffed and managed to get only a second period field goal by Kurt Zimmerman that gave them a 3-0 lead at the intermission.

In the second half the Bruins drew out to a 17-0 lead, but the Tigers still had to be shown and narrowed the gap to 17-15 with two touchdowns. Farr burst 13 yards for Sport BniiiiiMMMmimMMmMMi By Signals Hal Brown Iowa Nebraska football coach Bob Devaney made it clear that he was not offering alibis, nor was he indicating that he was satisfied with the Husker offense, but he did think he had a possible answer. As is normally the case, fans were more concerned with the offeote (or lack of H) than were the coaches, whose livelihood depends on such things. The coaches were concerned, but not to the same degree and not with the same' things that fans worried about, especially those who happened to lose money because the Huskers beat the point spread in either of their first tw'o games. Little Things Cause Concern concern for touchdowns goes little farther than whether they have scored more than the opposing team.

The main concern of Husker coaches with the NU offense revolved more around the little things. are bothered by our inability to pick up the needed yardage when we have third or fourth down and a couple of yards to Devaney explains. is of more concern to us than whether we win by three or four Devaney has expressed confidence the past week that his rushing offense, a primary concern of Husker faithful, would begin rolling soon and offers some explanations as to why it thus far. Recalls Michigan State Days are not satisfied with our offensive quickness and our tackles lack experience, both items which have hurt Devaney begins. Devaney then goes back to his assistant coaching days at Michigan State for a possible explanation.

a final score in the last minutes of the game as the Bruins pulled it out 24-15. This was the most number of points scored against a Missouri team since 1959 when Oklahoma beat them 394). It was a strange game played under a bright sun and before 32,649 at Memorial Coliseum and a national television audience. The first half was a dull one. The second half was riotous with the most sensational play a 20-yard touchdown run by 281-pound Missouri defensive end Russ Washington after he blocked a Bruin punt.

There was a total of seven pass interceptions in the game. Beban had three stolen Gary Kombrink gave away four. Another Gary Grossnickle by for two Missouri interceptions and got his name into print by playing a whale of a defensive game. Grossnickle smashed a fourth down Beban pass almost in the end zone when the Bruins were knocking at touchdown door late in the second quarter. Buffs Clip Cats First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts penalized Statistics Kansas State Clorado Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star Oct.

2, 1966 -2S. Hawks Hold Off 16-14 by 14 lOO 127 14-24 2 50 15 220 153 11-18 4-36 70 0 0 15-15 3 7 14-24 Missouri 0 UCLA 0 Zimmerman 25 2 run (Zimmerman kick) 8 run (Zimmerman kick) Weber 12 pass from Sharp (Denny pass from Kombrink) 20 return blocked punt (Bates kick) 13 run (Zimmerman kick) Attendance 32.649. Kearney allops Peru Statistics Flrat downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles loet Pern .7 54 53 8-34 0 9-42 1 Kearney 28 Yards pensliezd 45 485 64 4-19 4 4-30 3 65 remember my first year at Michigan State when we gained something like 150 yards passing in each of our first two games and only 100 yards he recalls. Michigan State is always thought of as a strong rushing team. Kearney (f) In a ganie i played almost entirely within i 35 yard line, Kearney; State rolled over the hapless Bobcats 54-0 Saturday.

Only twice did Peru penetrate Kearney territory. Once was on a fumble. Kearney rolled up a whopping 485 yards on the ground, 138 yards of it by Lannie Sbeimadine who saw action Boulder, Colo. favoreil Colorado, its offense sputtering most of the day, slipped past Kansas State 10-0 Saturday before a Band Day crowd of 35,000 The favored Buffaloes got an offensive spark from slotback John a 1 to score their lone touchdown in the second period. Farler raced 40 yards on a reverse to move the baU to the Kansas State 32.

The Buffaloes scored from there in two plays, as quarterback Bernie McCall passed to end Larry Plantz on the 11, from fullback i 1 Cooke plunged into the end zone on the next play. There were just 38 seconds gone in the second quarter as sophomre linebacker Dave Bartelt added the extra point. Bartelt made it 104) with a 22-yard field goal with 4:55 gone in the fourth quarter. Kansas deepest penetration came following the field goal, but a Vic Castillo pass was intercepted by Charley Gree at the Buffalo 40. For the most part of the day it was a case of Cblo- rado frustration against a plucky K-State defense and a pesky Wildcat passing attack triggered by Castillo.

The Buffaloes failed to cash in on three excellent scoring opportunities between their touchdown and field goal. K-State stopped McCall on a fourth and two situation at the Wildcat 3 midway through the second period. Linebacker Danny Lankas stopped another Buffalo bid which bad reached the K-State 12 eariy in the third period, as he intercepted a McCall third down pass. On the first play of fourth quarter McCall fumbled on a first down play at the Wildcat five and K- State linebacker Lon Austin recovered. Statistics First douns Rushing yardafie Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by Punts F'umblea lost Yards penalized Kansas Minnesota 14 93 1 6-37 36 15 23 204 1928 0 6-40 1 35 Minneapolis (JV-Kansas crunched 80 yards to score a touchdown early in the fourth quarter, then withstood the furious passing of Minnesota reserve Larry Carlson to edge the Gophers 16-14 in an intersectional football game Saturday.

The Jayhawks, mashing running game, forced the Gophers to turn to the left-handed passing but it was not enough to overcome the Kansas ground attack. Kansas sent halfback Don Shanklin and John Jackson ripping through the Minnesota line for consistent gains on touchdown drives of 84 yards in the first quarter and 80 yards late in the third period and early in the fourth. The margin victory, however, came on quarterback Dave 26-yard field goal with 18 seconds left in the first quarter. running quarterback, Curt Wilson, move the Gophers and Carlson came on In the second quarter to hit i straight passes in a 59-yard scoring drive. Carlson passed nine yards to Ken Last for a touchdown that cut halftime margin to 10-7.

Then Carlson completed four of five passes and ran for 35 yards on two carries to spark 64- yard scoring drive in fourth quarter. Carlson passed two yards to Chet Anderson for the score, Anderson making the catch after a Kansas defender batted the ball into the air. Kansas slashed 84 yards in 11 plays the first time it had the haU, scoring on seven-yard ran with a pitchout. The next time the Hawks bad possession, they marched 48 yards to set up field goal. Midway through the third period, Kansas launched its second touchdown drive.

Bob 22 yard pass to Jeff Elias was the big gainer, and Thermus Butler rammed over for the score from a foot out. Kansas 10 0 0 MinnesoU 0 7 0 7 run (Booda klcfc) Kan-FQ Bouda 26 Minn-LaiM 9 pass from (Tsrtsoa (Bcvas kick) Kan-Butler I run (kick failed) Minn Anderson 2 past from Carlsott (Bevan kick) Attendance 43.512. Huskers Superior on Stats (Continued from Page 1) Kansas Stste in only three quarters as the tliS Antelopes substituted freely. I Peru played without two of Attendance- 35.000. then I think we wound up leading the nation in rushing or close to it that season.

And I have discussed i ft this with Earle Edwards (coach at North Carolina Statci and end John and he points out that a multiple offense team generally has this problem. you run a multiple offense, you are putting in so many things that a good defense will give you trouble early in the season, especially with your running and the passing will always work Points to All-Star Games Devaney points to the many all-star games to illustrate his passing vs. running point. Statistics Creamer, both of whom were oo 1 injured last week against I Northwest Missouri. 1 Pmi 9 0 0 8- 0 i Kearwcr 7 14 13 20-54 iacdbtm 4 run (Jscobscn Rushins yardage Kew I nm kick) yardage Nelson 35 Intercepted pass Pawi (Jaoohseo kick) i intercepted by Shonks 3 run (Jacobiien I Punts Stanford take a look at your all-star games and remember that most of their offense is he points out.

is because it takes much longer to polish a sound running game than it does a passing Improved defenses have also been a factor in the problems with trying to rush this year. working with a multiple offense, it naturally is going to take longer to get your running plays Devaney continues. especially if you run into good defenses. first two opponents last year and In previous years were not outstanding on defense by any stretch of the term, but this year, we have run into two sound defensive teams that have given us trouble with their stunts and other maneuvers. feel that we just need time to work things out and to give our young linemen some experience in what to do against the stunts and All Devaney is asking is patience.

After all, a year ago, it was the defense that was having problems. And he and his staff managed to correct that situation. Engineers Win, 13-12 kick) aielmsdlne I run (kick failed) Keer-Jeoobsra 2 run (kick failed) Staehr 29 pass from Kaup (JacolMcn kick) Bulkr 74 run (Jaoob-sen lOdc) Funibles lost Yards penalized 19 174 151 16-31 0 7-33 2 76 21 416 108 10-22 3 2-49 4 Georffia Nudges S. Carolina, 7-0 Statistics First Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by PunU Fumbles tost Yards penalized Georgia S.C. 14 247 47 4-12 0 I 64 14 113 80 6-15 2 7-34 I 45 Stanford, Calif.

iJV-Senior Dave Lewis raced 90 yards for a touchdown on his second carry Saturday and sophomore Bill Shoemaker kicked four field goals ranging up to 50 yards sparking Indians to a 33-14 intersectional football victory over Tulane. Stanford 0 8 7 10 10 3 10-33 Lewis 90 (Shoeraakar kick) Stan -htl Shoemaker 40 Shoemaker 25 Stan- Shore 4 paM from Washington (Shoemaker kick) Tul Coughlin 1 run (Pontius kick) Stan FG Shoemaker .50 FG Shoemaker 27 Tul--Loftin 1 run (Pontius kick) Stan-Williams 3 run (Shuenisker kick) in the final quarter to give 7-0 Columbia, S.C. terback Kirby Moore Quar- raced over from six yards out late holding Iowa State to 191. It must be a credit to the Husker squad that they were able to bounce back to squeak out the narrow win after being turned baok time after time by penalties, fumbles and intercepted passes. Nebraska marched 59 yards the first time it had the ball to the Iowa State nine and on the next play, Wilson scored.

But Charlie Winters was caught in motion illegally and the TD was nullified. The Huskers had to settle for a Larry Wachholtz field goal from the 21 with 6:57 left in the first half for the first score. The next time they got the ball, the Huskers moved from their own 23 to the Iowa State 21 before being stopped again, and again toe put NU on the scoreboard, this time from the 28 with 2:30 left in the first quarter for a 6-0 lead. The big play in the second drive was a pass from Churchich to Ron Kirkland that covered 44 yards. Kirkland w'as hurt later in the contest and could be out for the season.

Nebraska also got to the Iowa State 16 in the secoifd quarter without scoring and this time field goal attempt was wide from the 23 third quarter drive from the Nebraska 14 to the Iowa State 27 boosted the yardage total, but did nothing for the figures on the scoreboard. Again it was a pass play, from Churchich to Wilson that covered 38 yards, that gobbled up most of the yardage. This march was halted at the Cyclone 22 after Churchich had hit Rlchnafsky with a five-yard pass, but the end fumbled and Iowa State recovered. Another case of big yardage, but no points came just before deciding gallop. This one went from the NU 34 to the ISU 27 before Churchich fumbled.

Iowa only score came against the Husker offense, on a pass interception with Don Graves picking off a Churchich pass at the Nebraska 16 and carrying it into the end zone Georgia a hard-earned footbail victory over winless South Carolina Saturday: night. i Geoi 8 0 9 South 0 0 0 0-0 6 run (Ktter kick) Attendance 31,141. FirM downs Passini yardage Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumblca lost Yards demtoo Tech 16 15 131 164 183 92 13-23 t-18 1 2 8-36 8-34 1 1 IS Atlanta (B Speedy Lenny Snow raced 40 yards in the fourth quarter for a touchdown which salvaged a 13-12 football victory Saturday for ninth-ranked Georgia Tech over a spirited Clemson team. Tech was trailing 12-7 when Snow cut inside tackle on a slant and outran three Clemson defenders to the end zone. whoThe Yellow Jackets, twice had to rally to overcome Clemson leads, called repeatedly on Snow and another swift tailback, Jimmy Brown, in the 77-yard drive on the ground.

Snow picked up a key first down on runs of nine and seven yards. Brown followed with a 10-yard sprint for another first down. paee 8 i 0 0 frMn 0 8-12 7 8-13 A(kiisoo ClemsoB Geo. Tech (kick (Biled) Tcch-Snow run (Henry kick) 8 pass ftrom Addison (run failed) Tech-Snow 40 run (paaa (ailed) Attendance 44,735. MANPOWER 1IK fiitit immn iitMutnN 200 No.

nth Time! Focfory DUNLOP Clitck Your Tiro Sixi Oet Ovr Prlct GATES AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 4 4 iiS Need BRAKES WHEEL ALIGNMENT Dynomic Wheel Balance RAY BROMAN Now associated with ECKHARD SERVICE KMi 43 S- 9 A 60 RAMBLER OWNERS AHENTION! WE ARE READY TO HANDLE YOUR SERVICE NEEDS Experienced mechanics Factory Approved Ports Modern Equipment Cr Facilities Guaranteed Work Seiberling Tires Quality DX Products CALL OR DRIVE BE LOOKING FOR YOU MOWBRAYS Auto Service Center 421 No. 48th with 4:34 left in the first half. With the exception of the two interceptions, one could find little wrong with passing as he hit 16 of 27 attempts for 203 yards, a performance that puts him within one yard of Dennis NU career record of 1,733 yards and with five completions of career mark of 125. Another high point in the NU win was the ability to come up with the big play on third and fourth downs. On nine occasions, i 1 ding the key fourth down play by Critchlow that set up TD, the Huskers came up with the needed first down yardage in these situations.

This was something that had been botlieiing NU coaches more than the inability to run away from Texas Christian and Utah State. On a third and two at the ISU 44, Tatman gained three; on a third and five at the NU 26, Churchich hit Wilson for 13; on a third and one at the IW 21, Churchich picked up three; on a third and three at the NU 20, Critchlow got the needed three; on a third and six at the NU 49, Churchich hit Morrison for 12; on a third and two at the ISU 31, Critchlow got four; on a fourth and two at the ISU 38, Critchlow gained two; and on a third and five at the NU 44, Wilson ran for 17. JAYCEE FOOTBALL SPECIAL Nebraska vs Kansas University November 5 1966 Special includes bus transportation to and from the same, sand- on the but going down, and yeer gome ticket. Busee will leave Lincoln at 7t00 o.m., and will return frimi lowreoce after the game at 7:00 p.m. Only 500 tickets to send for yours today! Mail your check, along with your name, addroM and phoM number to: LINCOLN JAYCEES, Chamber of Commerce Bldg.

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98). Detailed accounts of games; 1959 Oklahoma upset; all Bowl games; 1950 Missouri game; many other exciting descriptions. Behind-the-scenes episodes and cniotes never Before revealed! the 1953 player rebellion. Many pictures never before published Ed Weir tackling Grange Booby famous 1950 rum Profiles of all coaches. Special chapter on the Marching Band.

Scores of all 674 games. Players in football. Photos of All-Americans. Schedules through 1971. This is probably already the most sought-after and talked-about book ever published in Nebraska.

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