The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 34

0C Hoy. 6, 1066 lincoln Sunday Journal and Star Scrambling QB Shines For Arinv West Point, N.Y. LindeU, a scrambling sophomore quarterback, threw two touchdown passes and led Army to a 20-7 victory over George Washington Saturday. LindeU broke loose on a 62-yard run and set up the first score in the first period. He went 24 yards in the ttiird period to make possible third PArs Fizzle Jackson Huskers Have Two Sparks More Grid Hurdles Sooners Cooks Crashes In WajsfeloKton Amy 0 7 0 ft- 7 6 7 7 ft-20 as from 3 nm (LindeU kick) I frtwn kick) as PM from LtodeU Attoadftoce Scotts End With Win San Angelo, Tex.

am Scott College finished the football season with a 7-2 victory over Angelo State 1- lege Saturday, giving the new Nebraska College a 5-2 record for the season. Birain Soott Ancelo HS-Sewel 81 rm (Lm Uek). A atra tackled In and 7-7 2-2: Woman Cracks Deer Barrier took Mrs. Joe Payne just 2Mt hours Saturday morning to become the first woman ever to bag a deer in Jefferson County. The 225-pound white tail buck came on her first license and with her first shot.

But of course practiced for season opening. borrowed my and had fired it exactly four times she remarked. Continued from Page 1C Thorell intercepted a Fenton pass at the KU 44 and returned to the 24. Six plays later, the longest a seven-yard pass to Penney, NU scored as Wilson blasted in from the two. Again the extra point play fizzled when Churchich missed Wilson with a pass.

Although the outside world will never know, during the third period when Kansas came to life the Huskers actually had a couple of pretty good drives going. In four plays on their first possession, the Huskers had moved from their 21 to the Kansas 33. Tatman got 16, Gregory 17 and Churchich hit Morrison for 10. But after Gregory ran for three, Choo Choo Winters coughed up the ball and Bruce Peterson recovered for KU. And on the next series, NU moved from the 20 to the Nebraska 43 before Churchich misfired on a pitchout to Tatman.

George Harvey recovered and when Kansas scored. The KU drive appeared to be about fizzled out when Barnum hooked up with ah Fenton hooked up with Riggins. Kansas had one other threat, moving to the Nebraska 23 but Bob Douglass was racked up by Lynn Senkbeil and Rick Coleman to end the threat. After the ball swapped hands once, NU drove for the back breaker. Two Fenton passes a- 13-yarder to Sandy a and a 42-yarder to Kamp- sehroeder and an 11-yard run by Fenton, making his first start of the year, moved the ball to the 12 where Shanklin unloaded his touchdown pass.

Kansas stands 2-5-1 w'hile the Huskers are now two games away from their second straight unbeaten season. with Oklahoma State next week and Oklahoma on Thanksgiving day blocking the path. Oh, yeah, the parachutists. In the fourth quarter a couple of warm blooded souls on this bright day, jumped to within 300 yards of Memorial Stadium while the homecoming crowd checked to see if they were ours. They were.

First downs Rushinx yardaxe Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles iokt Yards penalized Statistics K-State OkJahenia 15 137 138 9-25 0 7-40 0 0 23 283 177 12-18 2 3-40 1 S3 Norman, Okla. (UPI) Tailback Jim Jackson, filling in for injured Ron Shotts, rushed for 137 yards and a touchdown Saturday to fuel Oklahoma to a 37-6 victory over winless Kansas State in a Big Eight football game. Jackson, a senior who almost gave up football before the season, scampered for 83 yards in the first half and finally broke into scoring late in the third period. His hitting slants off tackle paced the Sooners to a 10-0 lead at the half. a 0 performance overshadowed a 65- yard touchdown scamper by Sooner halfback Eddie i n- ton in the fourth-quarter and the pass-catching of split end iiiii.iiiiiiititmiitiiiiiiiDiimituiiiiiHitiiiHiiimMiiii Big 8 Standings VorthwesteiTi of Iowa Upsets Midland, 31-27 Conf.

Nebraska Oklahoma 3 1 0 Colorado 4 2 0 Okla. State .........2 1 1 Missouri ..............2 2 1 Iowa State 1 3 2 Kansas 0 4 1 Kansas State 0 4 I All Games 8 0 0 2 3 4 3 4 Colorado fullback Wilmer Cooks (30) slams through the Missouri defense for a one-yard touchdown as Jim Whitaker (49) of the Tigers moves in too late to make the stop. Statistics Flnt yardage yardage int. by PUDU Mid 15 265 1-12 2 5-28 onds earlier to Doug Schel-j haas that carried 42 yards and, advanced the ball to Mid- Defense Sparkles in 26-0 Win Colorado Crushes Mizzou FumMm lost .........................2 Yerda penalized 40 KW 21 230 225 I 18-30! one. t- 31 1 Midland, which dropped a fifth verdict against three successes, was strafed for Upstart North- 225 vards by the lowans, who Celer MUsourt Fremont western College flooded Mid- i completed 18 of 30 passes, land with passes and scored Her husband, postmaster at; the final minutes for a Ructaing yardage Paning yardage Puaes latM-ceiitad Punts Fitmbles lost Yards penalized Columbia.

Mo. Fullback Wilmer 205 0 AS 4 7-49 3 0 12 183 45 7-14 0 7-33 3 15 Steele City, is a veteran is still hunting. Clemson Moves Into ACC Lead Clemson, S.C. moved 80 and 90 yards for touchdowns in the final period Saturday to swamp North Carolina 27-3 and gain first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference football race. Mortb Carollaa 2 0 0 ft- 3 ClemaoB 0 7 0 2ft-27 UNC-rC Dodaoft 2S 1 run (Barfield kick) 1 rua Odck failed) 7 mo (Barfield kirk) 2 pass kick) 31-27 upset football triumph Saturday.

The Red Raiders, who contained a faltering foe except for the second quarter, won the contest on Dean plunge of a yard. Setting the climactic swipe up was a Lamker pass sec- Midland Nor-Gesie Den Herder 9 from Dean l.amkn' Fazelpoor kick). Herder 8 from Lamker (kick failed). Green 4 run (Green luck). Starmer 10 fumble recw- ery (Green kick).

Jdtuam 60 kdarul from Green eTio took from Delbert Blair (Green, kick). 60 nm (kxk falied) Koetder 50 run (Uck failed). Sueefman il from Lamker dock failed). Nor-Lamker 1 run (Ikck failed). UHlHttlillltnitltllllllHHIIilliUlllllilllttililllllllHlil! Ben Hart, who broke school records by gaining 50 yards on passes, all in second half.

Kansas State carried the 1 fight to Oklahoma, driving i to the Sooner one before bogging down in the first quarter. The Wildcats i threaten again until midway through the second half when workhorse Cornelius Davis two yards to score. it 8 i The touchdown capped a nine- plunged for a pair of touch play, 80-yard drive. Hinton hauled in a pitchout from quarterback i a and raced three yards to give Oklahoma a 60 lead midway through the second quarter. Mike Vachon added the ex- (UPI) Cooks downs and John Farler kicked field goals Saturday as versatile ground i interception stopped a Missouri drive just when it appeared the Tigers finally might get their offense moving.

Cooks drove over from the one-yard line in the second quarter then ed over from the same distance in the fourth period for Colorado's final touchdown. first score came mo- attack mowed down Missouri, 26-0, in a Big Eight football: gers since 1961. The loss for ments after LVrry' piaiitz re- game. Missouri, ranked 10th in the covered a Missouri fumble on The Buffaloes, who did not nation early in the season, complete a pass, recovered came after last 35-0 three Missouri fumbles deep humiliation by Nebraska. point, and i Tiger territory to build a ike Howard of Colorado Fired-E Miami I Tulaiie Holds 10-10 Draw Statistics First Miami Tulane Tech Gets Win interception yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Winston-Salem, N.C.

OP Virginia Tech made its only sustained drive count for a 15 156 7ft 1 2 41 14 155 72 i-21 2 1 34 ren Bankston came off the bench to heave a touchdown pass to substitute end Nick Pizzalatto, giving Tulane a 10-7 lead. The Hurricanes got their first score on a pass from New Orleans quarterback David Olivo to Ray Harris kicked a 24-yard fullback Fred Cassidy in the field goal with a little more first Quarter touchdown in the final 3 gatur- Saturday and defeated ake night to give the Univer-. 7 -10 sity of Miami a 10-10 tie with 9 from Oiivp (Hsnis minutes later kicked an 18- yard field goal after Sooners were stopped at the one. End Randy Meacham snagged a 13-yard Burgar loracto aerial to make it 16-0 with ------seven minutes gone in second half. Meacham also threw a key block on long-scoring gallop.

13-0 haiftime lead. The defense also kept Missouri in check by intercepting four Tiger passes. It was the first time Co- the 16. The Buffs added three points a minute later w'hen Earl Denny fumbled the kickoff made the top play w'hen he and Bart Bortles pounced on has whipped the Ti- the Buffs a 19-0 lead. snagged a pass by it on the Tiger 23.

Missouri Danny Sharp in the third held Colorado on the nine but quarter and scampered 99 Farier kicked a 26-yard field yards for a touchdown to give goal to make it 13-0. 33-yard effort, came in the first quarter after John Beard recovered a Missouri fumble on the Tiger 18. Missouri drove 73 yards in 10 plays early in the second half but the Colorado defense stiffened and held the Tigers at the three. final touchdown came after Charles Greer intercepted a pass from Sharp on the Tigers' 45 in the final period. The Buffs marched the distance in 12 plays.

The victory kept Colorado, ranked I4th in the nation, in contention for second place in the Big Eight. Colarpdo first field goal, a ft 0 ft- ft KG FarWf CV i run ktrk) ri' FG 1 3 ft Cl ft 'tari Itiirft) Cl' I kirk) 54JM. Kanui Statft ft ft ft Oklahoma 6 1ft 13 4-37 9 run (Vachon kick) (H'-FG Vachon 8 14 from Burgar (kick failed) 1 run (Vachon kick) KS-Davu 2 run (kick faded) run (Vachon kick) 1 OU-Crowder 12 pau from Nagle IV a' chon kick) Attendance 43,900. Settles For Tie Forest, 11-0. Virglnta Tech 0 0 3 8-11 Wake Foreet 0 0 0 0-0 VPI-FG Utin 40 2 roa (Muihelier run) Attendance 9,000.

fired'up Tulane. Minutes before, Tulane quarterback War- kicki Tul- Pizzalatto 9 from Baakaton (Ponttuc kick) 24 Harrte 40,000 tnttlllttltltlWHitlllHltlllltHtlttlllllillii JsuniacSournalaiiirSlar Frunn Lincotn, Nebrtfka MAIL-AWAY EDITION WEEK OF OCT. 30-KOV. 5 1 I AdminiMrative Services 1 1 Chief Willard Townsend 1 planiwd for his 1 ment to run an one 5 1 day in seven newspapers, 1 cost to he $500. 1 by ad ran a i week.

i Houston Rips Tulsa, 7.1-14 Statistics McCook halfback Doug Hollinger was injured as he was run out of bounds, and into a tree and it have cost McCook Junior Col- lege the Empire Conference championship Saturday night. Trinidad 7 7 7 UcCotA 13 14 I 6-41 Doug 44 from i Freddie Summers kick). McC-Clark Redding 34 pus from ihiv merx (kick failed). Ridiardjna 2 nu (Vlrat Threats in Vain Hastings Edges Plaiiisiiicn, 3-0 Statisticii Riwhmg yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles loet Yards penalized Tutaa Leeaphorn kicli). 17 244 16-39 0 2 45 25 433 152 A18 1 246 3 7 First downs Ru.shing yantege Passing yardage Passes Pa.9se* int.

by Punts Penalty yaitiage Wesleyan Hastings 172 58 5-21 0 0 6-31 55 11 151 24 5-H 3 1 8-3 25 Wesleyan threatened twice in the first half. The first threat died when Roger Duke FG od Miieli For Navv Annapolis. Bob blocked a Navy punt and followed it up with a 21-yard field goal in the RtHiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiftiiiitfitiiiiitiiii Coiniiiissioner Miller Opposes IVo Aiiiendineuts State Education Commissioner Floyd Miller entered the controversy on state constitutional amendment proposals. Declaring his action one of a citizen, Miller opposed enactment of the controversial school bus amendment and an amendment allowing the stale to i contract with private schools for. tducational services.

Passage of the latter amend in Brief. The leader a Lincoln boycott of chain grocery stores said; boycott is on right Several banks have set a interest rate on three-month deposit certificates Nebraska fUght Instruc. tors attended a four-day State Aeronautics Dept, here. ment could hamper or prevent a solution to No, 1 ucational school tnct reorganization, he said. dis- lilllilUUiiUiiiiUMtUtmitUlililiUiillilllHMIIIIII IA moldy Roemler Dr.

Charles H. Arnold, 73. a gcmt of the International College of Surgeons, died here. The Rev. William J.

Roesler, T2, of 1601 Cheyenne, minister in Lutheran Missouri Synod churches In Nebraska for nearly half a century, also died here. Shops Burlington Railroad President William J. Qumn of Chicago, fitsUiJQg Lineoln. said he was im- MMfed with the ditMl bops in Linooln. Houston With flanker Don 66-yard and 63- yard punt returns for touchdowns as the highlight, University of Houston set a new school scoring record Saturday night, humiliating Tulsai Golden Hurricane, 7314 ft 8 ft S-H Houston 21 24 14 Hous Burns 2 nm (Hebert Hous- Burris 1 nm (Hebert kkk) Hous- McVea 5 ruB (Hebert kuk) Tuls- od 58 pass from pass failed) Hous-FG Hebert 37 Hous -Bean 63 punt return (Hebert kirk) Hous Post 5 run (Hebert kuk) Houa- Burris 1 run (Hebert Hous- Bean 66 punt return (Hebert kirk) Hous-Beer 8 frotn Woodall Hebert kirk) Tuls Fber 2 pass from Stripling (Nichols pass from Hous Nordgren 36 rua (Hebert kirk) Nordgren 7 run (Hebert kick) Attendance 42,061.

nm Oddi failed). Findley from Larry Walton (LeaaptaorB bck). 4 run run). 60 from Rirhardaoa luck). 5 rua (Summers nm) pws from Walton quarter field goal by halfback (KIClC fUlllKlK 2 rua (Ridiardson run).

Tria-Findley 18 from Richardson (kick failed). Morse 1 rua (nm iaiicd). Vois Scared Bv Cliattuiiooga Knoxville, Tenn. rushing py Chattanooga gave 10th- Plainsmen just 58 yards pass- By Kent Savery 38-yard second- 8ave the Plainsmen a first-and-goal at the Hastings nine with 1:36 left in the half. But the Plainsmen gained just two yards on a running plays before Westland threw incomplete passes to IVesIeyaolo .72 vard.

rushing and allowed Benny Congrove proved to be all Hastings needed to upset Nebraska Wesleyan. 3-0, here Saturday before a homecoming crowd of 4,000. A stout Bronco defense field goal attempt from the 25 quarter Saturday to was parUally blocked by torry Flohr late in the first quarter. 7 oJ 7 Nsvy Murray 1 rua (Church hick) Dukft-Caiabrme run (rua (ailao) FG 21 AUMdance njm Ftillhavk Pifer Hums Arizona A 14-yard pass from quarterback John Westland to end ranked Tennessee a scare before the Volunteers got their offense rolling and picked up a 28-10 i c- tory. ft 10 ft ft 1ft Tenneesec 7 0 14 7 28 Denney 3 pans from Warrea (Wright kick) hut Dunn 1 run kick) hat FG Ferreira 32 Tenn-Warren 1 run (Wright kick) Ten a Mills ft pau from Warren (Wright kick) Tean Flouers 34 pau from Wwrea (Wright kick) Attendance 34,351 How The Top Ten Fared By Associated Press 1.

Notre Dame (7-0) defeated Pittsburgh, 40-0. 2. Michigan State (8-0) defeated Iowa, 56-7. 3. UCLA (7-1) lost to Washington, 16-3.

4. Alabama (7-0) defeated LSU, 21-0. 5. Georgia Tech (8-0) defeated Virginia, 14-13. 6.

Nebraska (8-0) defeated Kansas, 24-13. 7. Florida (7-1) lost to Georgia, 27-10. 8. Arkansas (7-1) defeated Rice, 31-20.

9. Cal (7-1) defeated aRfornja, 35-0. 10. (5-2) defeated Chattanooga, 28-10. ing on five of 21 tosses while the Broncos Intercepted three.

The Hastings defense also set up game-winning field goal a.s a host of Broncos, led by John Iliff, partially blocked a Dennis Quick punt, giving Ha.stings possession at the Plainsman 32. However, six plays later the Broncos faced a fourth- and-nine situation at the 20 and it appeared the Wesleyan defense might hold. But with the ball placed at the 28 Congrove the uprights to make It 3-0 with 4:19 left in the half. In the third quarter Plainsmen drove to the Hast nair nf Portland, Ore. wianri slashed through the defense for three touchdowns and 228 yards rushing, in leading Oregon State to a 31-12 football victory over Saturday.

ft ft ft ings 20. Then Bill I 7 it 7-31 Vu rua kkk) boomed to the 10 but a hold- oki -kg O.SU Piter 4i run tack) OSU Pifer 2 run hick) I pau (nan Reed failed) Artr Hubliert 4 paM. friim Reed failed) Pifer 21 run iHaggard kick) Attendance I3.0ft7 Ing penalty on the piav moved the ball back to the Two plays later. Sand missed on a 47-yard field goal attempt. Hastings then mounted a long drive which consumed five minutes of playing time I before dying on the Wesleyan I containing them in the third quarter when they had the wind was the Pryor said.

our long drive killed the Wesleyan coach Ray over said, played g04)d football and deserved to Solid evidence of last frigid temperatures is this delicate fence coating near Ellis. Paul Koenig operate his irrigation equipment for the resulting artistry, however. He has found sprinkling to be an effective head start for subsoil moisture needed later. lAnvoin May (pel Plamtnonth Shops TRUCK By i DAY, or MONTH induftfiol. Commtreial or Ptrtonai Rtntalf ovoilobli Hast FG Udngi 01 0 ft ft 0 0 3 Hastings coachDean Pryor was pleased with the Bronco outplayed us.

Wwkyan a defense, noting time you hold a team scoreless done a good job. Our defensive secondary has improved a he added. HUklBUT act! 733) TSavftf to Pah fiat aft priMlsffi Icftfiftmy 23f mllM fftft Pftr round 3U Bfart at IKS The Burlington Railroad said it may transfer its Refrigerator Ex- Co. Shops in Piattsnnwuth to the Havelock Shopi In Lincoln in January. PlatUrmouth officiala said the traiibfer of up to 122 employes practKally kill the city of The Burlington cited antiquated buildings and equipment at Platts-! or LEASE Ons Truck or a FIsst! KL'LL HEaviCli; Trncklcastag! Trarks saglMorrd yowr Job, rsur ('apttsi.

NO upktsp, NO Cosisi far PEOFIT wtth HI.MAE4 0 funUsklug KVKRYlMot bui 216 Wftst Uacila 477-3997 HIMARCO TRUCK RPITAL Divbioa of IJUIIUIUKB ano equjprneni ai riaiis- A in announcing the proposed transfer. O-P-E-N BOWLING ANYTIME Bowl-Mor Lanes 302 South 9Hi WANTED! 5 RiMvtes tf year time to oxploin why SEIBERLINO Prftmlum Trftod WINTER TIRES buy to Lineato BEFORE yoi' BIT CHFCK OUR TRICE WALKER TIRE 9th 432-332S.