The Lincoln Star du lieu suivant : Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 33

TJncoln, Sundav Star, Nov. 5, 1972 .1 A patented punt return begins as the llusker flyer (1) eludes Tom lievans (53) and Campliell (32) converge (3) but Ilodgers avoids the confrontation (4) with protection fi Okla. St. Hick Mil wood (38) is the next Ruffalo to fall for trickery (2) trouble as Bo Matthews (41) protection from Willie Harper (81) the end of a 38-yard vscanipercomes when John Sterns (12) saves a touchdown. Big Red Fans Sec Rout "Stoppecr NU Wins, Yet String is Broken Team Standings Oklahoma St.

St Oklahoma tov-a St. t07 til rolutnbia. SM1e. paced by the one-two punch of .1 Halberstadt cod Peter Kaal, lived U) to its role and won runrrirvff of the Rig Eight champiomihips. The Cowboys, with points, were followed by Colorado.

Tfi; Missouri, 8.1; Kansas 9 9 Kansas Staie, 102; 116; Oklahoma. 181; and Iova State. 202. ITie meet, at the University of polf course, wa.s run over a five-mile distance jr the first time. It was four miles the three previous who holds the N'fHiona! Qillogude Athletic S' eiation rword for 10.000 iiiKers, had be.st individual at 24 mmutes 2 2 Kaai.

U.S. Track and Kic'd Federation mile champion, w'as second with 24:28. Charlie McMullen was third best at followed by John (Iregorio Colorado, 24:44, and Brian Walsh. 25:01. rt was Oklathoiiia State's first victory in the meet since 1060.

Top individual finishers for each team: Sfaie, Halbersfadi; Coloeid'i, Gteaono; Miisou-i. AAcMullen, John Calltn, 13ih; Kansas State, Don Akin, 6fh; Nehraska, Unger, ittn, Oklahoma, Don Franklin, 19th; Iowa Niels Jensen, 23rd. (iozad Native Second OKLAHOMA CITY i A University sophomore golfer Jim Zimmerman continued his even par shooting with the and a 54 hole total of 211 to win the Oklahoma City All- Coliege Fall Golf Tournament at Lincoln East Course. Zimmerman passed first-round leaders Steve of Wichita State and Brownfield of Oklahoma State, with a three-undcr par 32 on the back nine. Monctte and Brownfield had trouble on the opening hole when they hit each others ball on their second shots.

The mistakes cost them two stroke penalties. Brownfield chipped in off the green to salvage a bogey five while Monctte had to contend with a double bogey six which put him out of the running as he leaped to a Brownfield recovered and apparently had the tournament title wrapped up until he double bogeycd the 17th hole where he needed three strokes to remove the ball from a bunker. That left him tied with Zimmerman, but then bogeyed the 18th hole where he hit another trap with his approach. OSU won the team title with a score of 860, 12 strokes better than runnerup Wichita State and 14 shots in front of the third place Arkansas. Big Eight Standmgs Nebraska Oklahoma Iowa St ......................2 Cx)lorado 3 Missouri Oklahoma St.

Kansas Kansas State Results Nebraska 33, Colorado 10 Oklahoma 20, Iowa State 6 Kansas 13, Oklahoma St. 10 Missouri 31, Kansas St. 14 Games Nebraska at Iowa Stale Oklahoma St. at Kansas St. Kansas at Colorado Missouri at Oklahoma First Downs Rushes Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Punts Fumbles Neb.

22 50-219 lift 175 11-17-1 1-1 Colo. 15 15-116 86 19 11-29-1 Penalties Yards 6-11 2-38 By VIRGIL PAKKER Boulder, Colo. The contingent of Big Red fans who came to watch what was billed as a tense and tight Big Eight Conference clash with Colorado almost started to laugh and giggle too soon here Saturday. Bob defending national champion Nebraska Cornhuskers, before a crowd of 52,128 the largest ever to assemble for a sports event in Colorado and before millions more who watched on the tube, scored the first three times they had the ball to take a quick and convincing 19-0 first-quarter lead. That W'as the signal for the Husker fans to sit back and relax.

Coach Eddie Buffaloes yet recorded a first down, let alone threaten to score. And with just a minute remaining in the opening quarter. Colorado was once again forced into a punting situation. The Big Red fans were given ight extra pleasure as defensive end Steve Manstcdt crashed through to partially block the punt. It looked like touchdown No.

4 was coming up for sure. But wait a Nebraska co-captain Bill Janssen tried to recover the bounding ball. It slipped away, Colorado recovered, and the Buffs were back in possession. Not much to worry' about, most fans figured. The enemy was still 59 yards awav and famed defense been scored on in four full games.

The Husker defense extended the shutout string to I 7 quarters, but four plays into the second period of this clash, Colorado's Bo Matt stormed 18 yards to tally. The momentum had suddenly switched. Before the half was over Colorado's Freddie Lima, the barefoot kicker from Chile, booted a 44-yard field goal and the gap was down to nine at 19-10. It was nail biting time again. What earlier had seemed like a runaway after quarterback David Humm had sneaked for the first Hottnce Ktitisas 3 Missouri Continues New Role flow Pwnfi Per.dlheSi yfln a Miiioori Kin.

Slate 71 3H 173 S-7 4 4 3 3-3S 1 33-62 24 8 39 2-1 MANHATTAN. Kan. (AP) A pass good for 14 yards in a third and 13 situation was a key play ui 31-14 victory over Kansas said the winning coach Saturday. Tlie fourth quarter play, from quarterback John Cherry to split end Jack Bastable when led only 17-14, kept alive a drive for the touchdown that iced the game. After the pass carried to the Kansas State 44.

fullback Don Johnson took over, carrying on four of the next five plays. His carries were good for a total of 28 yards and he scored the touchdown from the 12. was an inside play off a side said Missouri Coach A1 Onofrio. were taking rideplay away from (Tcmmy) Heamun. That's one of the reasons allowing our inside play to The victory, coming after upset Missouri wins over Notre Dame and Colorado, made it the first time since 1969 that the Tigers have won three in a row.

even have three in a row in Onofrio pointed out. The Tiger mentor took over in 1971 and had 1-10 season in his first year. His 1972 team now stands 5-3. On the Kansas State side. Coach Vince Gibson also pointed to the Cherry-Bastablc pass as the big play in the key drive of the ball game.

thought We were going to win it when we made it said Gibson, who had predicted a K-State victory earlier this week. Gibson said he was proud of our ask for more; it was a super he said. been trying hard, but we're sputtering. been one of those years. This was a close ball any 31-14 difference.

But la.st year it was different. We won some of those close Onofrio said Missouri quite as sharp offensively as it had been in the last two games, although the team played hard. He said in part (his was due to the tough K-State defense. Gibson said was much improved offensively over a year ago. alwaj's have been tough on he said.

Cherry is a Missouri 3 7 7 Kansas State 0 0 14 MU- FG Hill 32 1 run (Hill kick) KSU Childs S3 nass from Morrison (run tailed) 1 run (Hilt kick) 28 oass from Morrison (Goeroer oass from Morrison) 12 run (Hill kick) MU-Bvbee 3 run (Hill kick) Full-Game Effort Pleases Happy Fainbrough Napa, Calif. Jim Ahern, formerly of Norfolk and now residing in Yankton, S.D., shot a six-round Lital cf 442 to qualify for play in the PGA next season. The qualifying tc.st. being played on the Silverado Country Club, won by Larry Kailua, Hawaii, on a suddcn-death playoff. vStubblcfield and John Adiims, Turlock.

had ended the six rounds with totals of 434. touchdown, 1-back Gary Dixon had povw red over for the second and fullback Bill Olds had bulled in for the third, all from one-yard out had changed to the tense and tight game the football forecasters had predicted all along. That might have delighted the ABC-TV officials who wanted to hang on to their nationwide audience, but it please Devancy very much. I lie Big Red boss regrouped his troops during the halftimc Intermission. As a result the 19 points proved to be enough.

The Black another shutout string, blanking Colorado the rest of the way. And the offense quickly got things out of the danger zone. took the kickoff to open the second half, and after Johnny Rodgers ran boot from two yards deep in the end zone out to the 23, Humm directed a sustained march of 77 yards in 12 plays including a helpful penalty for pass interference against Colorado to score and push the count to 26-10. That touchdown was also a one-yarder, a slant off the left side by Rodgers. Despite outstanding play against the Buffs his two previous seasons, this marked the first TD for Rodgers against Colorado.

It take him long to get his second. On their next possession the Huskers went the nectary 44 yards following a great defensive play by linebacker Jim Branch which stopped Colorado on a fourth-and-inches try to close out the Humm climaxed the four- play march with an 11-yard aerial to Rodgers. The count was safely, 33-10. The Big Red fans started to laugh and giggle again. Husker Gviiiiiists Second Kansas Okla.

First downs Rushesvards Passing va as Return yards Passes Punts FumMes-lost Penallies-vards 16 156 27 7-13-2 S-39 4-40 19 64-289 IS 38 M3 1 5-33 5-43 STILLWATER. Okla. had a bunch of kids who played like hell for 6U minutes and That is how Kansas football coach Don Fambrough summed up his team's I3-l() upset of Oklahoma State University here today. Fambrough said improvement in the running game and two big defensive plays in the final period were the keys to the victory the Straehan: Huskers Tougher All Conf. Games 4 0 7 1 2 1 6 I 2 2 5 2 3 3 6 3 2 2 5 3 2 2 4 4 1 3 3 5 1 4 2 6 Cont.

roni Page ID rushing record with his 50-yard effort. did what they had to and we I am happy to have the record, but wc win and I kjiow we beaten he continued, (their whole defensive line) were real tough but I really think Oklahoma is as tough as Terming mistakes (two lost fumbles and two pass interceptions) as crucial, Straehan praised pursuit that limited the Big Eight's total offensive leader ISU George Amundson to a 16 of 37 passing slate for 2 0 0 yards. Straehan, from Miami, now has 891 rushing yards to snap Dave sophomore ISU mark of 843 set In 1960. He advanced to third on the all-time one season rushing chart trailing Hoppman by 29 yards and leader Amundson who gainwl 1,316 last season while a ruruiing back. Although limited to 100 yards less than their nations leading rushing figure of 400 yards per game, the Sooners pounded out 300 yards on 76 In contrast, low'a State rushed only 33 times but out-passed OU 37-7.

Nebraska assistant director Jim Ross, scouting Cyclones, termed the contest a tossup except for the long Robertson ga State definitely a.s good as anybody in the league and can beat anyone on any given he said. a good football team and I hope they really try to prove it next Saturday against Although he labeled Oklahoma as fine an offensive team as the Jack Mililren group of last season, Ross said teams have had more success defensing OU this season. (opponents) are doing a better Job defensing the wishbone but Oklahoma still has some fine he said. But for now, Iowa State can still keep its upset-urging sign on the bulletin board next time it will be even more appropriate. Siiovvballers Arrested Boulder, Colo.

IT) A snowball throwing incident during the third quarter of the Neb raska-Colorado football game Saturday resulted in injuries to 15 persons and 37 a.Tests. Most of those injured suffered minor cuts or bruises and were treated and released from local hospitais, police said. Of the 37 arrests, 34 were for missile throwing, two for interfering with police and one for aggravated assault, John Towle chief of the Colorado University campus police department, said. All those arrested were later released on personal recognizance bonds, Towle said. He said most of those arrested and many cf the injured were University of Colorado students.

Earlier, at a 1 i members of the Nebraska band were pelted with sncwbaills thrown from the stands, but police said no injuries or arrests resulted. first in four Big Eight contests. The defensive gems referred to were Eddie block of an Oklahoma State field goal attempt and Gary interception of a Brent Blackman pass that sealed the win. Fambrough said every inch his team gained against Oklahoma State was hard- fought, adding, a good Kansas stuck pretty much to the ground in first half, with Jerome Nelloms toting the ball 20 times. Nelloms wound up gaining 112 yards cn 38 carries.

Oklahoma state coach Dave Smith said his team play well. came to play and we Sm th said. was discouraging. We might have played with our minds on something Cowboy center Bert Jacobson added: think this could ever happen. still in a daze.

a tremendous The loss dropped Oklahoma seasofi record to 4-4 and damaged the hopes for their first winning season since 1953. Blackman predicted Cowbovs would come back. not a guy on this team a loser. We dd better things this ek. but just score.

We were rerdy to play but they just boat us," Blackman said. Kansas 3 0 7 Oklahoma State 3 0 7 OSU-FG Garrett 22 KU- FG Helmbacher 36 OSU-Smith 9 run (Garrett kick) 37 pass from Jaynes (Hclm- backer kick) c- 31 A '-3 Nebraska 19 0 14 Colorado 0 10 0 NU-CU How Scored Time Left FIRST QUARTER 7-9 Humm, I run 10:33 54 yards in eight plays, Humm hitting Rodgers on passes of 13 and 20 yards, the latter putting ball at Colorado 5. Sanger kicks conversion. 13-0 Dixon, 1 run 7:27 17 yards in six plays after Mason recovers Matthew.s fumble. Damkrogcr and Dixon gained all 17 yards on ground.

conversion kick blocked by Richardson. 19-0 Olds. 1 run 2:57 70 yards in eight plays, Humm hitting Rodgers with 33-yard pass on first play, giving Rodgers Big Eight career pass reception record with 133. Olds rushed for 22 on next play to put ball at Colorado 15. Huskers stayed on ground for final six plays of drive.

Old's run for two point conversion stopped. SECOND QUARTER 19-7 Matthews, 18 run 13:35 80 yards in 13 plays. Drive kept alive when Colorado punt from own 22 blocked, but touched down- field by Janssen, making it free ball and Colorado recovered at own 41. Ruffs stayed on ground for rest of drive, including 25 yards on end around by Collier. Lima kicks conversion.

19-10 Lima, 44 field goal 1:32 Bryant gives Colorado ball at NU 42 with interception of Humm pass. Johnson to Cain pass on third and 10 put ball at NU 27 and Johnson threw three straight incompletions before Lima field goal. THIRD QU ARTER 26-10 Rodgers, 1 run 10:17 77 yards in 12 plays, all but two plays on the ground, a five-yard Humm to Revelle pass and a pass interference with Stearns interfering with Revelle at CU 3. Sanger kicks conversion. 33-10 Rodgers, 10 pass from Humm 6:31 44 yards in four plays drive starting after Branch stopped Matthews on fourth and inches at CU 45.

Humm to Revelle for 14 and 11 yards and Dixon runs for 18 to the one. Two illegal procedure calls against NU moved Huskers back to 10 before TD pass. Sanger kicks conversion. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Nebraska Offende Lawrence. Kan.

Hoppy Batten won the Icr'? rse placed third on the horizcnlal bars ant-' fiffri in floor exercise to lead the Huskers to second elace in Kansis Invitational gymnastics meet here The HiFiker fini.sh- with 299 20 behmd winDing Iowa State with 319 Larry Everman tied for first on Irrse with the Ralph Hernandez. John Kocourek was second in vaulting. Gene a i finished third and Pete on the rings while Steve D-ickie and Hal Trrver placed fifth and sixth respectively in the pommel horse event. It was the best finish for since 1963 in the Kansas meet. Siles, Dales Sel For Cape, Mai Rules Meeliiips The Nebraska Schools Activities Association has established sites and dates for basketball and wrestling rules meetings for high school coache.s and otticials.

All will start at 7:30 p.m. They include: Basketball Monday; ti, East, Oi-d. Cnadroi', (toiumOus, McCook Wrdic dsy; Geneva, Broken Bow. Ogallala, Norfolk, Keir- ney. Nov, )3: Logon Vicvr, Seafrire, and Nov.

14: Omaha Woitside, Lncoln High, North Platte. Nov. 20; Bridgeport, Auburn. Nov. 21: Omaha Benson, Wrestling Saturday: Roys Town, Alliance.

Kear- nev. Nov. 13: Nelhh; Nov, 14: SicJnev; IV Nnv. 14; North PUtte. 21; gear'd Hland.

Rushing No. Yds. Ave. Dixon ...........19 965.0 Olds 11766.9 Moran 10 49 4.9 Rodgers5-6 Damkroger 717 2.4 Humm3 Runtv 3-14 Powell 1 5 5.0 Bahe 1 10 10.0 Passing Att. Comp.

Int. Yds. Humm 16 11 1 130 Runty 1 00 0 Receiving No, Yds. TDs Revelle 5 47 0 Rodgers 4 79 1 Damkroger 1 9 0 last 1 -5 0 Offense Rushing No. Yds.

Avc. Matthews 16671.2 Davis 817 2.1 Johnson 6 Campbell 7 284.0 5 -7 Cain 2 13 6.5 Collier 1 25 25.0 Passing Att. Comp. Int. Yds, Johnson29 11 1 Receiving No.

Yds. TDs Cain 527 0 Campbell 3 Rodgers Bahe Punt Returns No. 5 I Etwood Haggerty 7 21 Kickoff Returns Rodgers 2 Bahe 1 Interceptions No. Thornton 1 Punts No. 4 Sanger Yds.

144 9 Yds. 49 17 Yds. 22 37.3 Punt Returns Yds. Haggerty 3 15 Kickoff Returns No. Haggerty 2 Collier 4 Interceptions No.

Bryant I Defeiiise Stearns Punts No. 7 1 Defense Yds. 16 6U Yds. 0 Ave. 41.1 40.0 UT ATTT Liucmen AT Dutton 3 6 9 Magrum UT Tl' Glover 3 69 4 1418 Janssen2 3 5 Ciufo 538 Johnson .............2 35 Rav 3 5 8 Hyland Harper Pate 3 2 0 1 1 3 4 3 3 Coonev Aldrich 1 1 5 5 1 6 6 2 Manstedt 1 1 2 Mandril 0 0 0 White0 0 0 Linebackers Branch Linebackers Drake H.

Stearns 1 1 13 5 11 6 2 810 Geist3811 Nelson 2 6 8 Hunt 2 0 2 Mason 32 5 (ieiser 0 2 2 13 4 Orvis 1 0 1 Sanger21 3 McDonald 1 0 1 Bell Sloey I 0 2 2 3 2 .1. Stearns Backs 4 5 9 Backs Richardson 23 5 Blahak224 Bryant 4 0 4 Kvros I 34 Cleveland 1 0 1 Borg 0 2 2 Uteck I 0 1 Yaralian 0 2 Ke' worth1 0 1 Thorntcn I 0 I 1 a I.