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The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 26

Publication:
The Lincoln Stari
Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
26
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star Oct. 30, 1966 3C Buffs Rally to Nudge 24-21 Statistics Oklahoma Coloradio First downs 11 23 Rustang yardage 218 Passing yardage 42 71 Passaa 4-10 7-11 Passes intercepted by 2 1 PunU 3-42 5-38 Fumbles lost 1 0 Yards penalized 45 30 Boulder, Colo. iS) Colorado countered long distance touchdown strikes with a bone-crunching ground attack that overtook the Sooners 24-21 Saturday in Eight football. Eddie 93-yard punt return and Jim 90- yard dash through left tackle for Oklahoma tonchdowns sent Colorado reeling, but each time the Buffaloes regrouped under the generalship of quarterback Dan Kelly of equalizing scores. The big break for Colorado came early in the fourth quarter when Oklahoma center Chuck.

Williamson passed over the head of punter Tom Stidham on fourth down and Dick Anderson recovered on the 18. Three plays later Wilmer Cooks, 215-pound battering ram, charged nine yards into the.end zone and John Far; placekick put the Buffs ahead 24-21 with 13 minutes left. I Neither team threatened seriously the rest of the way. Jackson broke through left' tackle and without a do man touching him raced' 80 yards for a touchdown on first offensive play. I mm The Sooners got possession! after a Colorado punt rolled taking the ensmng kickoff into the end zone.

i on an 86-yard trip in 16 plays Colorado rebounded sharp-1 for the tying touchdown, a three-yard pass from Kelly to Larry Plantz, kneeling in the end zone after falling in the right hand corner. The Buffaloes moved the ball all the way to the three on the ground with 21- yard keeper to the Oklahoma 17 the big gainer. Colorado Coach Eddie Crowder said his team back better than a team has any son and that gave the Buffaloes their 24-21 vic- tory over Oklahoma Saturday. did any of how our team would respond after losing to Nebraska week in what was the most heart-breaking loss I have ever been Crowder said he thought ground game was good today, but not as good as it was last Coach Jim Mackenzie of Oklahoma said is a fine football team. I want to take anything away from Nebraska, but Colorado did not deserve to lose to them last Mackenzie said, have much trouble getting our team up after losing to Notre Dame last week.

Colorado probably had a bigger job coming back Oklahoma 7 8 14 Colocailo 7 9 18 7-14 80 run (Vachon kick) 3 pass from Kelly (Farler kick) 2 plunge (Farler kick) 18 run (Vachon kick) 93 punt return (Vachon kick) Farler 25 9 run (Farler kick) Attendance 36.200. Thermus Thwarts Wildcats I iiiiniiini May Be By Curt Mosher Cowboys Earn Tie With ISV Notes and quotes gathered from here and there while noting the continued loss of well known trains. Now the Elkhom Express is little more than a push cart. Coley Webb, the bulky Nebraska basketeer of last season, is little more than a hand car these days. Coley, an Elkhorn, native, has withered away from 270 pounds which he piayed at last year to 215.

Coley Is working on is masters and also serving as a recreation director at the state pen. He plans to play some basketball this winter And speaking of basketball, Nebraska frosh coach Glen Potter, after taking a brief two-week look at hi.s yearlings, believes the finest group had to work with. They range in size up to 6-7, but he notes they jump well Never Any Doubt Partially because of the reluctance of Missouri coach Dan Devine to go for two points on occasion, a big thing was made of the Nebraska frosh coach John decision to go for two Friday in the game with Missouri. The truth Is there was never any doubt. Varsity coach Carl Selmer was in the phone booth helping John and they started planning their two points play when the young Iluskers still had yards to go for the touchdown which made the score 13-12 During the frosh game the public address system in the stadium asked that Bud Wilkinson report to the ABC television control truck.

The public address system in the press box noted: following a paid referring, of course, to brief crack at politics in Oklahoma after he finished coaching All That Courage At an informal ceremony at the pre-game press party Friday night the Big Eight Conference gave ABC television man Chris Schenkel a watch for his contribution to the Big Eight Football kickoff luncheon. Chris, while accepting the award, gave credit to Bud for his help in the telecasts. showed a lot of courage Chris said. said it was just 31 years ago he starred for right here In Memorial Stadium. It took courage to admit It was 31 years Former Cornhusker great Guy Chamberlin was the subject of a recent Where-are-they-now type show ui CBS radio.

Jack Drees, who handles the show, noted the Cq-m- huskers had a fine team now, but it the first time, then related some of the exploits of Chamberlin Lincolnite Larry Shepard, has been mentioned for several baseball Jobs, including some in the major leagues, may wind up in San Diego in the Pacific Coast League. has had a successful career In the minors, most recently at Columbus. He is managing in the winter leagues in Puerto Rico Backi4 Level? Colorado back Wilmer Cooks, who had a big day against Nebraska last week, and is as good a blocker as he is a runner, says running is more fun. rather run with the he says bluntly. back who tells you rather block than carry the football leveling with Statistics Iowa state 08U ilowiM YZ Ruahinjf 84 PasidnK yardage 242 13-34 Passes Iniercepted by 2 Punts 10-34 Fumbles lost 0 Yards penalized 5 The Oklahoma College Quiz Bowl team, which won five straight and retired undefeated, almost went out on question which Jim Mackenzie could have answered with ease.

The question: what sport does Terry Hanratty They knew the following week when Hanratty and his Notre Dame 'teammates ripped the Sooners, 38-0 And then there was the time Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty was diagramming some plays on a tablecloth and spilled a cup of coffee. he said, got to learn to play on a wet Stillwater, (UPI) Oklahoma State struck for a gift touchdown and a 50-yard; scoring drive in the third quarter to tie Iowa State 14-14 Saturday. Tom Busch, who kicked two extra point.s for Iowa State, failed on a field goal attempt from the 38-yard line with 10 seconds remaining in the game. The Cyclones fumbled on their own one-yard line early in the third period, setting up Oklahoma first touchdown, by quarterback Ronnie Johnson. A 13-yard punt put the Cowboys in position for their second six-pointer, a 31- yard jaunt by Jack Reynolds.

Iowa State passer Tim Van Galder hurled two long touchdown 53-yarder to i Barney midway through the first quarter and a 66-yard bomb to Busch early in the second period. Van Galder completed 13 of 34 passes for 242 yards, but the Cyclones were stymied on the ground, netting only 84 yards on runs. Willard Nahrgang Intercepted a Van Galder pass with a minute remaining in the first half to set a Big Eight record for the most Interceptions of passes thrown by a quarterback. Barney hauled in six of Van tosses for 107 yards, hile Busch netted 96 yards' on three catches. Oklahoma big break came with less than two min-! utes gone in the second half, i w'hen a bad snap from cen-l ter sailed between the legs of punter Harry Alley and rolled to the one Johnson plunged across on the next play and Craig Kes-; sler added the extra point.

Seven minutes later, an Aley punt sailed only 13 and Oklahoma State over at inldfield. Seven plays later, on a fourth and one! play, Reynolds hit the line, shook loose from several tack-, lers and raced 31 yards to score. Kessler added the ty-1 ing point. Iowa State scored the second time it took possession, in the first quarter, when Van Galder hit Barney at the Oklahoma State 40 and Barney scampered untouched into the end zone. Pete Tatman bulls for two yards before an ankle tackle stops him in second quarter.

Harry Fine Catch Started Husker Whirlwind Arkansas Cruslies Texas 34-0 Iowa 7 7 9 Okla 0 0 14 Barney from Van Galder, 66 Vam GaWw, i OSlt-Johnwm run, Kewler klck- 31 rttft, kwk. Attendance 33.6W). West Virjiiiiia Ties Keiilueky Statistics Kentucky Weit Va. Flrrt dowiM IL Ruahlng yatttegfi Paatnng yardage PawM 3-5 mleroepted by .......1 Punta 2" Funiblea Initt 2 i Yarda 0 Statistics Arkaaaai Fiiat downa 317 Pawling yardage Paaaea Pawses Intercepted by 3 PunU 4-37 Fumblea tout Yarda penalized 03 Texaa 13 17-M 0 6-f7 2 College Station, Tex. Arkansas scored the first three times it had the football under the guidance of John Brittenum, gave a glittering demonstration of defense, then resumed its parade to the goal line to crush Texas 34-0 Saturday night as David Dickey scored four touchdowns.

The Arkansas victory left Southern Methodist the only unbeaten team In the Southwest Conference race and brought a tie for second be- tween the Razorbacki and the Aggies. Southern Methodist beat Texas 13-12 Saturday to take the undisputed lead at 3-0. and Texas each have a 3-1 record. Dickey, a red shirt from Palestine, making 1 first start, scored twice on one-yard plunges and twice on four-yard smashes. a rtin er eher took a punt back 59 yards for the fifth Arkansas touchdown and the Razorbacks, with reserves playing the final quarter, missed another touchdown when the Aggies stopped them on the five-yard line with only four minutes to play.

Trxgg AliM 20 0 14 Texai A4.M 0 0 0 Ark Dickuy 1 run kick) Ark Ark Ark Ark 40.000, Morgantown, W.Va. Sophomore Pete Secret, who on the roster at start, passed for one touchdown and ran for another Saturday as Inspired West Virginia tied favored n- tucKy 14-14. Kentucky I I a A West Virginia Ken Seipte 44 paaa from Readlea (Ar- Duld kick) WV-Secret I run (Kinder WV Hine (tom Secret (Kinder 1 run (Arnold kick) Attendance 28,000. Continued from Page 1 red Nebraska jerseys, were superb, giving up only 59 yards on the ground and 48 through the air. the offense was just as great with Bob Pickens, Jim Osberg, Kelly Petersen, Gary Brichacek and LaVerne opening holes for Pete Tatman, Harry Wilson, Ben Gregory and Dick Davis.

Even the holes there, which often, the tough-running NU backs still managed to pick up yardage. The Huskers showed as earlv as the first couple of minutes that they were going to be able to move against the Missouri defense, driving with the opening kickoff 69 yards in 18 plays before being stopped at the Missouri 13, a march that consumed eight minutes and 24 ssconds. The second time NU got its hands on the ball, they stopped, going 68 yards in 12 plays for the 7-0 lead, using only one pass. But that pass was a big one. The Huskers were faced with a third and 12 situation at their own 30 after a backs in motion penalty had nullified a 19-yard scamper by Gregory.

And Churchich was being chased by Missourians when he spotted Wilson far down- 1 field. i Wilson had to wait for the bail, then had to take it away from Tiger defender John Douglas at the Missouri 26. a 44-yard play. Churchich then began charging Gregory, Tatman and Wilson behind the blocking of Pickens, Osberg and Brichacek until he finally sent Tatman for the final yard over Pickens and NU was on the scoreboard with 14:30 left In the first half. Wachholtz, a strong M- American candidate then intercepted a Gary Kombrink pass at the NU 36 and with Look Iggie McVay locking for AU-Americans, returned it to the Husker 45.

The interception was sixth of the season and 12th of his career, both NU records. It also signaled the start of the second NU touchdown drive. But it took a Missouri fumble of a fair catch on Joe punt to keep the drive going. Gregory recovered the fumble at the Missouri 16. On the next play Gregory took the handoff from Churchich, but ran into Tigers Gary Grossnickle, Douglas and Jim Whitaker at the 10.

This merely slowed the powerful Husker back down as he broke loose from the trio and went in for the score with 9:47 left in the half. A combination of the Huskers refusing to let Missouri have the football and the tough NU defense In first half permitted the Tigers to get no closer than the NU 39. And things get worse before they got better for the Tigers in the second half. Missouri, which moved into Husker territory only twice in the first half, get on the Nebraska side of the field in the second half but once, that coming in the final two minutes before the Huskers stopped them at the NU 44, Nebraska, which at times this season has played less than perfect football, picked a most opportune time for their best game of the year. Not only was the game i by representatives of the Orange and Sugar Bowls, and All-American observers, but it was also seen by football fans from coast to coast via television.

Nebraska moved for third touchdown the first time it got the ball in the third quarter, going 73 yards in 13 plays, all of them on the ground. And most of the ground was covered in short chunks with only a 13-yard and a 21-yard run by Wilson gaining more than 10 yards. Churchich got the final yard on a quarterback keeper with 5:08 left in the third quarter. The Black Shirts set up the fourth tally with Kaye Carstens returning an intercepted pass 40 yards to the Tiger 7. On the second play, Gregory rammed the seven yards into the end zone carrying Grossnickle with him the final three yards and 2:37 still remained in third stanza.

The final score came moments later with No. 2 quarterback Wayne Weber directing the drive from the Husker 48. Sticking to the ground just as Churchich had done, Weber used Charlie Winters, Davis and Mick Ziegler to move to a fourth and five at the Missouri 5. fans in the record crowd of recalled their high school- viewing days with Weber tossing the ball to former Hastings High teammate Tom Smith in the end zone for the score. The win kept the Huskers unbeaten with a 7-0 record and a date with Kansas coming up next week at Lawrence.

It also kept the Huskers in the seat of the Big Eight race with a 4-0 mark. Mdnhattan, Kan. Ther- mus Butler kicked a field goal in two years. He even practiced. But Kansas needed one Saturday and Butler was the man.

had to have that field goal to save our said Butler in the Jayhawk locker room minutes after hooting the 38-yarder that salvaged a 3-3 tie with Kansas was just gonna have to do it. No, I never doubted that I The ball rested on the 21- yard line and the clock read 0:08 when KU stopped the clock on an incomplete pass. Coach Jack Mitchell had only one for the tie. The question was who could do it? Dave Bouda had been the Jayhawk placement man all year, but he had missed an earlier 39-yard attempt. So Mitchell decided to go with Butler, hoping he sacrifice accuracy for power.

had no idea whether he (Butler) could kick It or said Mitchell. been kicking off, hut never kicked any field goals. But he had power. Bqnda is accurate, but reach that far. Butler first started to kick off, he had a heck of a time getting the ball off the tee.

But worked hard and now one of the better kickoff men Does this mean Butler will be the KU field goal hooter from now on? inside the 15, use said Mitchell. It first attempt ever. Two years ago, as a senior at Carver High in Columbus, he hit five of seven. Bill Lynch and Bill Hunt teamed to give KU one final chance with 50 seconds left. Lynch, blitzed in, caused K-State quarterback BiU Nossek to fumble, and Hunt pounced on it at the 30.

Then quarterback Bob Douglass hit Sandy Buda, setting up the tying fielder. I should have pitched the said Buda, Shanklin (Don) was too far behind me. a hook and lateral play. So I figured get what I could and stay in midfield for the field Mitchell admitted the sit- nation looked bleak indeed when Kansas State held possession into the final minute. were no i outs left.

It looked black, but we had to get one break during the game. It look like it would ever come, but it Mitchell felt he was wrong In not going for the field goal with four minutes left. Shanklin, going wide from the eight, was halted on fourth down. you need more than two yards, yon make it too Jack admitted. made the mistake, just let my emotions get Mitchell felt the main problem was inability to click through the air.

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Pages Available:
914,989
Years Available:
1902-1995