The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 27

Defense Throttles OU Attack Irish Slam Sooners, 38-0 Dame 38 Oklahoma 0 O' DRIVE STOPPED Larry Conjar (32) of Notre Dame finds the way closed by Oklahoma guards Harry Hettmannsperger (65) and Granville Liggins (66) in first quarter of play. Conjar lost a yard on the play. Dan Had Wishes Gone MU 2 Columbia, Mo. (UPI) Miasouri coach Dan Devine admitted he made the wrong decision in taking a one point conversion after a fourth quarter touchdown to give the Tigers a 10-10 tie with Iowa State Saturday. Cyclone coach Clay Stapleton was not satisfied with the tie either.

a ibame to loge when you irfay to Stajrfe- ton laid. reserve quarterback Dan Sharp hit sophomore Chuck Weber with a 15-yard pass with slightly more than four minutes remaining to put on the low end of a score. Instead of trying for two points, Devine sent in sure footed Bill Bates to boot a one-pointer. it was a wrong Devine said. was one reason why we went for one point KU Loses Skahan In Loss to Statistic's doMns Rushing iuteriepted by I-'uinbtM Vardt Ksasas Oklahoma II 12 167 1 2-75-14 0 3 7-45 t-38 1 1 2S 40 Stillwater, 1 a.

Tale Kansas quarterback Bob Skahan suffered a career- ending knee injury Saturday as Oklahoma State rode a 38-yard field goal to a 10-7 to the JaV cir hawk 37 before being forced Skahan suffered the knee bounds. The Cowboys Injury with 13:25 left in the jg before second and coach Jack an offsides penalty Mitchell said after the game brought in Kessler for touchdowns before intermission. The victory gave Oklahoma State a 2-1 confercnre mark and dropped the Jayhavvks to 0-3 In league action. The Cowboys are 2-3 overall and Kansas is 2-4. Oklahoma State was faced with a fourth and 15 situa- I tion on its own 35 yard line I when Johnson stepped out around a strong Kansas Skahan through forever.

had some ligaments torn hi hit right Mitchell is a tough break Juft the guy gets going Skahan, a senior plagued by injuries throughout i career, had just reached playing condition this season. Craig Kessler booted winning field goal for OSU in the third period after Ronnie the game-winning kick. Kansas opened the scoring with three minutes left in the first period when Thermus Butler slanted over from the three-yard line to cap a 48- yard drive. Bob 11-yard pass to Hailey Kampschroeder Hawing and John 8-y a pickup were the big plays. The Cowboys tied it late in pewiUMi Cincinnati Overpowers K-State Statistics State Cincinnati Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star Oct.

23, 1966 3C Sport Finit 18 Ruahins yardage .......................195 122 Passes Paaiies by tt Punts Ml FomblM loat 2 Yards penalized 10 26 422 97 1 S-38 3 43 By Notre Dame Rolls After Slow Start Cincinnati XT 1 i XT back Tony Jackson rallied Norman, Okla. (AP) Mighty Notre Dame the University of Cincinnati slammed into Oklahoma with a crushing football deficit Saturday 1 1 i 1 scoring three touchdowns, defense and an opportunistic offense and butch-1 and leading the Bearcats to; ered the previously undefeated Sooners, 38-0. Sat- a 28-14 victory over winiess urday. A partisan homecoming crowd of 63,439 largest ever to see a football game in sat in dismay as Ara No. 1 ranked Irish exploded after a scoreless first quarter.

The Notre Dame first string Signals Hal Brown did not play after the third quarter. Oklahoma, ranked 10th nationally after winning four for; new coach Jim Mackenzie, was beaten into submission by a vicious Irish defense. The Notre Dame offense i get uncorked until quarter, but when it did it ripped into the Sooners for 17 points in the second quarter, 21 in the third. When Parseghian pulled out his starters after Notre fifth touchdown late in the third, Oklahoma had gained only 91 yards total offense. The Sooners finished the game with 158 yards, only 39 of them rushing.

The Irish defense turned the ball over to the offense First dovnw RushlnK yardace yardage Parses intercepted by Pu-ts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Statistics Oame OklabAma 23 273 157 14-25 3 1-34 2 55 10 39 lifl 11-21 1 7-37 1 49 Rams Top Air Force By 4h21 Statistics Calo. St. Ar 17 17 33 177 213 10-16 15-33 4 0 S-46 1 3 106 T1 and wrong Devine said. thought with the wind at our backs we could kick off deep, hold them and get a shot at either a field goal or a of going for three yards on one Devine said, State played extremely well but by the same token we played very poorly in the first Stapleton said, is as good an effort as any Iowa State team has had since been here. We came into the game pretty well battered but rose to the Iowa State quarterback Tim Van Galder said the defense well but our offense do so think this game is going to hurt Van Galder said.

played any of the top teams yet, and Oklahoma had the best game against Stapleton priased Weber for his touchdown catch. that catch I thought we had it won. That kid made a heck of a Stapleton said. Defensive back Larry Carwell, who battled Webber for the ball, agreed with Stapleton, saying, know how he (Weber) caught the ball. He just came down with First downs Rushing yardaie Passinf yardage Passes Passes intttroepted by for drives of 79 and 54 yards i loat for the first scores, but then the Irish scored on drives of 21, 40, 18 and 12 yards.

Halfback Nick Eddy scored two of the Irish touchdowns and others came on short runs by quarterbacks Terry Hanratty and Coley and halflMick Bob Bleier. Oklahoma got to the Notre Dame 36 in the first quarter but a pass interception by Jim Lynch stopped the drive. In the fourth quarter, the Sooners made it to the 32 but two plays later that drive ended with another interception. Notre Dame played the second half without split end Jim Seymour, injured late in the first half just before a 32-yard field goal by Joe Azzaro gave Notre Dame a 17-0 lead. Seymour was cut down as he went up for a Hanratty pass In the end zone and suffered injury to bis instep.

His foot was placed in a east but the extent of the injury was not determined. Hanratty completed 11 of 17 passes for 129 yards and accounted for most of that yardage on the first Irish touchdown drive. The Irish running game netted 273 i yards against the Sooner de; fense hampered early in the i second quarter by the loss of middle guard Granville Lig' gins. Liggins injured his ankle on the down drive. Eddy picked up the i touchdown on a jjppj tumed Houston mis- Air Force Academy, Colo.

Colorado State Universitty got the jump early and outlasted Air Force Saturday for a 41-21 football victory in one of the flashiest air carnivals ever seen in Falcon Stadium. The Rams scored their first five touchdowns while keeping the Cadets in a pressure cooker until big Sonny Litz came on to pump new blood into the lifeless Air Force attack with long passers, two for touchdowns. Colo. ..........................7 14 Air OU paM from (Lavas kick) pass tram (Lavaa kick) 1 run (Lavaa kick) 23 run (Lavas Uck) 1 rua (Lavaa kick) 1 mo (Hall kick) 21 pass from Lltz (Hall Uck) AFA-Guth paaa from Uts (HaU kick) 4 run (kick Mtod) Kansas State. Jackson combined with 232- pound tailback Clem Turner to rip Kansas defense apart in the second half to the delight of a homecoming crowd of 13,200.

Turner, the Missouri Valley Conference rushing leader, bulled for 267 of 422 yards on the ground and tallied the fourth I touchdown late in the fourth quarter on an 11-yard run. I Their exploits more than offset the great running of Kansas sophomore sensation, Cornelius Davis, who set a new school season rushing record and tallied both the Wilcat touchdowns. Davis scored on gallops of 22 and 77 yards. Jackson rambled for touchdowns on runs of seven, nine and 15 yards. juggernaut rolled up 26 first downs, twice as many as Kansas State.

The Bearcats amassed 519 yards running and passing. The loss was Kansas 17 straight over a three year period, for the longest current losing streak of any major college team in the country. Cincinnati 9 14 Kanaas State 0 7 7 a2 na (Barnes kick). K.S—Davts 77 run (Barnes kick). 7 run (Lewis kick).

UC-Jackson 9 ran (Lawis kick). 15 run (Lewis kick). 11 run (Lewis kick). Attendance M.030. Cross Country at JFK John F.

Kennedy College will host the Nebraska AAU Cross Country Championships Sunday Oct. 30. The event, to be run on a one and a half mile course, will start at 3:00 p.m. All interested in applying should contact Bob Spencer, athletic director at JFK. Boulder, estimated 15,000 Nebraska football fans were in the vicinity of Denver and Boulder Saturday as their Huskers played Colorado.

At least, they are THEIR Huskers as long as they win. A loss can easily change talk from too as anyone who has observed habits of sports fan- dom can readily explain. Some of these fans were even ready to turn team back to someone else without a loss, simply because every play had not been run to perfection in the first five wins. Loyal Fans in Lincoln But while the 15,000 fans who followed the Huskers to Colorado were showing their loyalty by being here, a much smaller group of fans with just as much, or more, loyalty remained in by choice, however. And we are not talking about those unfortunates who were not able to get tickets for the contest.

We, ratlier, are talking about a group of youngsters at the Lincoln Orthopedic Hospital. These youngsters are well aware of the problems the Huskers had in winning the first five games, but they won. These youngsters know what it means to drop a football because they may have trouble holding a pencil. They know how Larry Wachholtz feels when a pass recover gets behind him, because these youngsters had the misfortune of having someone get behind them. These youngsters are different than other youngsters in the city, not in their hearts or in their desires or loves but only in that your youngster, who is rooting io hard each week for Wayne Meylan or Bob Churchich, can dream of some day playing for Nebraska.

These youngsters even dreani that because they know they will never have that opportunity. Still Hiisker Rooters But this has not deterred them from staunch support of the Huskers and bet right now that if hard times ever do hit the Huskers and tiiey lose three, four or five games, these youngsters will be the last to jump off the ship. These youngsters got together this week and wrote a letter to the Husker squad which one assistant coach has carried in his pocket all week. The letter: know bow much It does for us here at the hospital when we hear you play each week. We know the games have been close at times and things jurt go right every Saturday.

WeU, things go right with us here at the hospital all the time either. each day looks brighter and we can hardly wait to hear Big Red come through each Saturday. So we wish you all the luck in your next five games and we know you can win. when you are not too busy, we would sure appreciate a visit from our Big Red team. love The letter was signed by approximately 25 patients at the Lincoln Orthopedic Hospital.

Mississippi Rolls Past Houston First Half To Buffs Statisticfl First dowtu ......................15 yardaae Parsing yardajre ...................222 Paases ...................1301 PasM intercepted bar ..........1 first Notre Dame touch- 2 Yards peitalized ...................46 Houslea 13 118 7-15 7 7-39 Memphis, Tenn. plunge midway through takes into 17 points in the first coasted Tennessee Rolls, 29-17 Statistin Car. 17 ITS 101 7-15 2 3-44 1 21 Johnson set up the the second period on a 57 position with a 28-yard run yard march with Johnson Irom punt formation. scoring on a 3-yard keeper. 38-yard boot irom.

an angle to the right was the only score either team could manage alter swapping I 7 0 0 0-7 0 7 1 3 run (Bouda kick) 3 run (Kessisr kick) tg 3t Att: 21.000. JAYCEE FOOTBAU SPECIAL vs Kansas University Noveiiiber 5, 1964 per person Sptclol incfwdtt liws to and from tht wIcMi an bm soing down, and your ticket. will LIncolii at 7tM a.m., and will from aftmr tM ot 7t00 p.m. Only 500 iivmlubie, for today! NUH yavr with ond Hwiwbiif LINCOLN JAYCEiS, Chombtr of Commtrcs iHdg. hm Nokrailui 4IS0S Teaa.

31 aoi 3 0 0 Knoxville, Tenn. Richmond Flowers caught two long touchdown passes Saturday as Tennessee overcame an 11-point deficit and to a 29-17 victory over South Carolina. scored the second with a lit tie over two minutes remaining in the second period. Azzaro booted his field goal after Notre Dame picked up a Sooner fumble cni the Oklahoma 21 two plays later. F'ddy scored his second TD on first possession in the second half on a one-yard run.

A pass interception set up nine- yard scoring run with 3Vz minutes left in the third quarter. got his touchdown on a five-yard sweep after a high snap forced Oklahoma punter Tom Stidiiam to try to run on a punt attempt and Dame took over on downs on the Oklahoma 12. Azzarro kicked all the extra points. Notre Dame 0 17 21 0-S8 Oklttlioma 0 0 0 0 ND-Eddy 3 run (Auaro kick) 2 rua (Azzaro kick) ND-rC Azzaro 32 1 nm (Azzaro Uck) 9 run (Aizaro kick) 9 run (Azzaro kicki Attendance 63,439 Georgia Stops Kentucky, in to a 27-6 victory over the Cougars. Touchdowns by Doug Cunningham and Rocky Fleming and the first of two field goals by Jimmy Keyes were set up by interceptions and a recovery.

was easy after that. 0 0 0 (V- 6 M.yusiiw 10 7 7 11 kick. Miss-PG 46 pass Irora Newell Keyes ku'k. 1 run Keyes kick. 29 pass from Burris kxk failed.

3S. Attenlanoe 14.11«. New Mexico Hit By BYIJ, Ktutlstitm downs Pasairg yardage PaKsre intrroepted by Ptmta last Yards penalized BVU tu MS 19U 0 2 Ih 174 93 0 S-30 2 15 duwna RuKhing yardage Passing yardage Passes Intercepted by Fumbles lost Yanlc peaallzed Keat. Georgia 6 18 47 217 162 5-9 13-W 0 7-42 0 1 20 Athens, Ga. (UPI) Safety man Lynn Hughes took The Gamecocks, underdogs over as quarterback when by three touchdowns went ahead 11-0 on a 26-yard first period field goal by Jimmy I Poole and an eight-yard touchdown pass from tailback Ben Garnto to end Johnny Gregory.

Carolina .1 I 0 Teimeiwp 0 17 14--29 SC VQ Poole 26 I paas from Garnto run) Tenn 31 paM from Harren i (Kultun paas from Warren) Tenn Warren I run Tenn Maui'lello 2 run kirk) Tenn- Flowers 37 pass from WaiTca (WrigtU kick) SC- Wintard 1 run (nui latled) KMk Albuquerque, N.M. quarterbacking and a defensive line led by guard Sid Frazier carried Brigham Young to a 33-6 Western Athletic conference football victory over New Mexico Saturday. Brigham Voung 6 13 New Mexico 0 0 0 YU-Carter 2 run (kick failed) BYU-Odie pass from Carter (kick failed) 32 run (pass tailed) Ogden 1 run (Laverty kick) 1 rua (run failed) run (Carter run) Attendance 18.SS4. Kirby Moore was injured Saturday and led the Georgia' Bulldogs to a come-from-be-! hind 27-15 homecoming victory over the Kentucky Wildcats. Kentucky 7 0 13 0 14 0 la 27 Ky Sejple 7 from Beadles kick) Miiorc I run kick) Ga Payne 13 pass from Moors kick Ky Beadles 4 run fiom Beadles) Ga Hugbea 10 rua (Johnson pass from Hughes Ga FG EtUr 34 Ga Safety Beadis tackled end "Ituatesoa UML O-P-E-N BOWLING ANYTIME Bowl-Mor Lanes 302 9Hi PER LINES Continued from Page 1C lorado off without a first down.

Actually, Nebraska had returned to that state in the third period as the Buffs, who had been so awesome in the first half, had only one serious threat. That was when the Buffs moved to the Nebraska 34 only to die when Kaye Carstens aiid a Mueller made super saves in secondary. And it was in that third period that the NU offense found itself, going from its 28 all the way to the one where Churchich was halted on the fourth down by Hale Irwin, Dick Anderson and Kerry Mottl. That drive, too, was featured by aerial antics by Churchich, who pitched 21 to Morrison and 20 to Miles Kimmel. At the half you could have purchased chances with one of their lucky pennies.

For after an exchange of breaks gave each team a cheap touchdown in the first quarter, the Buffs took complete command. With Kelly, a dynamic manipulator on the rollout and keeper, engineering things Colorado stormed for two second quarter touchdowns. In the first one, at the outset of the second period, Colorado marched 80 yards in 16 plays. And if anybody here seen Kelly, he was sound asleep. The slick Junior ran for 48 yards and passed for 22 more in the big drive, finally sending Wilmer Cooks into the end zone from a yard away with 9:27 left in the period.

When John Farler n- verted Colorado was on top, 13-7, and had more momentum than a runaway locomotive. The Buffs got more. On their next possession the Buffs 56 yards in seven plays. Kelly was still around. He ran for 11 ol tt and passed for 29 more, the 29 all coming on the payoff pitch to Larry Plantz who outran Carstens into the corner of the end zone.

The Buffs tried a a kick and went for two but fizzled when Wachholtz blocked him out of bounds. There was 3:39 left in the half. The two first touchdowns were a standoff in many ways. NU got its break when Charles Greer fumbled a punt and Dick Davis recovered at the Colorado 16. Tatman ran for two and Churchich passed to Gregory for the final 14 yards and a touchdown.

Wachholtz converted with 10:26 to play. came when Ron Scott recovered a Churchich fumble at the Nebraska 16. Kelly ran for eight then William Harris, Kelly and Cooks hammered away until Cooks went in from the two. Except for that break, Nebraska never got out of its territory in the first half. And the Buffs were seldom stopped.

The ifs for both teams be listed in a 15- volume works, but in the end it was what so often happens, a game of halves. The Buffs, a victim of Oklahoma State earlier, now have two losses in the Big Eight and stand 3-3 on the year while the seventh- ranked Cornhuskers will take a 6-0 record into the regionally televised with Missouri Saturday. THE BLACK COACH will 1 ytor eld Nov. 14th. Socioty of for on our "Name Room Contest" Lincoln Elks Lodge No.

80 FOOTBAU Special Train To lawronco, Koniat for Sat. Nov. NEBRASKA KANSAS GAME Only $14.95 Person ircluOet trip roil ticiiet, Saot ta Lunch an fovars. Lsove i.inceln A Nev. Return Same Ivenina limitod Nwmbor of Tickots Avoliablo Hr loftorvatioii Call 4a3-1SIS jeERSHING Municipal Auditonum Oct.

25 8:30 p.m. MAIN EVENT ilTURN MATCH Ren RaMl vt. MoO Min. Limit SIMI-IVINT LvkaBrawn ft tmltH Lawls a Jim SPECIAL RVIMT NIBRASKA STATI CHAMPIONSHIP The MoO Rutskm vs. Tint Weodt OPRNINO RVRNT Horu Sosoki Okk MwrOack TICKETS ON SALI PUSHING AUMTOIIUM SOX OPNCE 477-S741 OaMral AOuiiumm Cklldrea 111 H.M.