Great Bend Tribune from Great Bend, Kansas • Page 6

Kansas Routs Nebraska, 31-0 LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP)-Quar-l leading passer, ran for one touch-jers enjoy a 46-18-2 lead i terback John Hadl sparked Kan- down and threw for another while I ries. yard march, Suder converted it said "This is by the best all around game of the season. I only er both scores and K.U reserves sas 10 an easy 31-0 victory over handling his team flawlessly. He Kansas tackle Larry Lausch took over full time.

nope we can maintain our en isebraska here today and the Jay-; completed nine of eleven passes I recovered a fumble on the Corn closest the Cornhuskers could get in the first half was to the Jayhawk 34 after recovering thusiasm for Colorado and Mis Nebraska 0 0 0 0 Kansas 3 14 7 7-31 Kan Suder 31 (fa) nawks moved to second place in for 69 yards and rushed for 43 1 huskers's 21-yard line in the first the Big Eight Conference football more although he played onlylquarter and it led to a 31-yard race. The Kansas victory, coupled with Missouri's defeat of Colorado, gave the Jayhawks the league's runnerup spot all to themselves. Missouri now is first, Colorado third. Kansas plays Colorado here next weekend, Missouri at Columbia Nov. 19.

Kansas controlled Nebraska throughout the game, played before 28,000 fans, in near perfect football weather. Nebraska never could get closer than 28 yards to the enemy goal. Hadl, the league's about nail tne game. field goal by Suder four plays a Kansas tumble. Kansas look The victors rushed for 196 later.

over on downs to end the threat yards and passed for 102 while The Jayhawks drove 44 yards in tne fourth quarter another Kan-Schick 1 (run) Suder (kick) tne Cornhuskers could gain only lor their first touchdown in the 26 yards on the ground and 23 1 second quarter. A bad pass from fumble recovery allowed Nebras Kan nam 3 (run Suder kick) ka to get as far as the Kansas Kan Simpson 3 (pass from Hadl) through the air. center had allowed Kansas to get 28. Again the Kansas defense man auaer (Kick) Kan Bukaty 2 (run) Suder (kick) Attendance 28,000. Nebraska Kansas Jonn suaer oi Kansas eslab-une ball in Husker territory.

Full ned mainly by reserves choked iished a new school record by 'back Doyle Schick capped off the thrust. The leading rusher for Kansas was Hugh Smith, a sophomore left half back, who transferred to kicking the tn Held goal of drive with a one yard plunge his varsity career. This eclipsed (he six field goals booted in 1912-1913 by Bill Weidlein of the Jay- This marked the first time Kansas has won four straight games from Nebraska but the Cornhusk- Suder again converted. Hadl passed three yards to end Sam Simpson in the third quarter lo cap a 55 yard drive with a touchdown. Halfback Fred Bukaty scored another in the fourth on a two-yard sweep that finished a 62- First downs 5 17 Hushing yardage 26 196 Passing yardage 23 102 Kansas after playing freshman ball 10 times for 45 yards, and caught one pass good for five 3-7 12-15 Passes intercepted by runts Fumbles lost, Yards penalized Coach Jack Mitchell of Kansas Duke Snuffs Out Navy's Football Scores Oklahoma State Pins 28-7 Loss On Kansas State Winning Streak, 19-10 Missouri Comes From Behind To Clip Buffs, COLUMBIA, Mo.

(AP) The How Top 10 Fared Minnesota (No. .1) 27, Iowa (No. 1) 1(1 (No. 2) 16, Colorado 6 'tluke 19, NavytNo. 4) 10 Ohio State (No.

3) 36, Indiana 7 DURHAM, N.C. (AP Navy suddenly tecame a fumbling giant in the second half as Duke struck by two touchdowns and a field goal to crumble the Middies dreams of an unbeaten season, 19-10, Saturday. A wildlv cheerine- crowd nf 4fi nnn saw DuVp nanit.o. Missouri Tigers spotted Colora Chat- ig Eight football victory today uze on recovered fumbles after the Blue Devils had been do's Buffaloes a six-point lead in Mississippi (No. 6) 45.

fcfnooga 0 beating Kansas State frustrated by miscues in the -first half tne Hrst quarter, then charged back for a 16-6 victory to take over first place in the Big Eight football race. YANKEES BAG RING-NECKS Bob Cerv, left, Yankee outfielder, and Ralph Terry, Yon-kee pitcher, had plenty to smile about Saturday as they show off pheasants they shot down in Stafford county. The Tigers, ranked No. 2 na Duke slammed 59 yards for a third period touchdown after recovering a Navy fumble. Fullback Dave Burch crashed over from the one.

Quarterback Walt Rappold fired a two-point conversion pass to halfback Mark Leggett. Duke scored again a short time later when halfback Dean Wright crashed over from the seven. Wrizht ran tionally, gained their eighth vie tory of the season and fifth in the Big Eight with a 49-yard drive in Cerv, Terry Bag Limit Opening Day Five times Kansas State's Wildcats drove inside the Oklahoma State 20 yard line lo give the homecoming crowd of 9,000 hopes for an upset victory. But each time intercepted passes, fumbles, or a stiffened OSU defense turned back K-State. The Cowboys attempted only-three passes and completed none.

Substitute halfback Chester Pitman, a 164 pound senior from Wewoka, galloped 63-yards in the second quarter. He also con-! tnbuted a 21-yard touchdown run I the second period and a spectac over the two point conversion to send Duke ahead, 16-10. ular 55-yard punt return by Norman Beal in the third. A despera bopnomore halfback Billv Revnolds booted a. 25-vard only four Cocks.

Cerv, Terry and '''Washington (No. 7) 34, Sout hem Cal tieorgia Tech 14, Tennessct (No. 8) 7 Army 9, Syracuse (No. 9) Arkansas 3, Rice (No. 10) 0 EAST jPenn State 28.

Maryland 9 'Holy Cross 36, Dayton 6 Yale 34. Pcnn 9 Bucknell 12, Colgate 8 Dartmouth 22, Columbia 6 Princeton 14, Harvard 12 Army 9, Syracuse 6 Boston Coll 20, Villanova 6 Rutgers 36, Lafayette 8 Brown 7, Cornell 6 Bowdoin 28, Maine 21 Connecticut 31, Buffalo 24 Amherst 22, Trinity (Conn.) 8 Bob Cerv and Ralph Terry, i couple of sharp-shooting Yankees Bluhm are guests of Tony Schartz tion passing effort by Colorado in the closing minutes backfired into neiu guai i or uuKe eany in tne fourth period after a Navy fumble was recovered on the Middies' 37. bagged their limit of pheasants as the season got underway in Kansas Navy 3 7 0 010 Duke 0 0 16 319 and another day of hunting is planned today. They hunted on and near the Elmer Alphers farm near Hudson. Saturday.

rv, New York outfielder, and in the third and led all rushers The Alphers furnished coffee and with 162 yards on 15 Terry, righthander -for the Bomb pie for approximately 35 hunters Kansas for (he opening day of pheasant season. One hunting accident was reported. William Coffman, 16, of To-peka, was wounded by an accidental shotgun blast in the abdomen while hunting near Quinter. Attendants at a Hays hospital said Coffman was holding his own after spending four hours in surgery. Morris Schefflcr of Newton was hunting southwest of Hays and shot a 45-pound bobcat, a scarce animal in that section.

K-State, unable to move on the ers, were in a hunter party with Rep. Tony Schartz, Wade Schartz, Saturday morning. C. M. Brack of Great Bend re Thon Schartz and Maurice Bluhm ground, kept the Cowpokes in hot water with accurate passes from John Solmos and Ron Blavlock.

a Missouri safety. The Buffaloes came into the game as coholders of the conference lead with Missouri. The victory gave the undefeated Tigers the inside track on a berth in the Orange Bowl. With a record crowd of 37,000 for this series sitting in, Colorado hustled 79 yards in 11 plays the third time the Buffs had the ball to score. Quarterback Gale Weid-ner connected with end Gary Hen-son on a 38-yard pass play for the score.

That was all the Colo of Kansas City. ported a parly he was with got the Slip Tufts 26, Hobart The group hunted in Stafford Solmos. found Dale Evans in the end zone with an 11-yard scoring limit in the Timkcn area. It was reported that approximately 150,000 hunters invaded county and reported seeing plenty of hens. They reported they missed Wash.

Lee 6, Carnegie Tech 0for K-Stale's only tally. Solmos SOUTH hit 7 of 14 passes for 103 yards iciemson i4, Carolina 0 ana Ulaylock hit 6 of 9 for North Carolina State 14, Vake i yards. Cyclones Surprise Oklahoma, 10-6 rado scoring as Jerry Hillebrand Unrest 12 Oklahoma State had trouble A "bull session" always beats 'low getting its offense untracked missed the place kick for the conversion. Missouri, yet to be scored on AMES, Iowa (AP) The Iowa the first half. On the opening ikickoff and on two other occasions Cowboy backs fumbled the Everything from baseball lo politics was batled around.

Bluhm was telling about the time he played football. "Jim Thorpe was in his prime then," Terry quipped. by a rushing play this season an interview and we throughly enjoyed a three-hour session at the Tony Schartz's home baUing the breeze with outfielder Bob Cerv and pitcher Ralph Terry of the New York Yankees. Duke 19, Navy 10 Florida 22, Georgia 14 Georgia Tech 14, Tennessee Kentucky 27, Vanderbilt 0 VMI 18, Lehigh 14 Davidson 9, VPI 7 Boston U. 7, West Virginia State Cyclones, disdaining a 20 pound weight disadvantage, fur iously battled to a 10-6 victory topped a Colorado drive that ball away deep in their own reached the Tigers' four as tim Cerv, who was All-America base- over defending Big Eight football ran out in the first quarter, then needed extra point after the (ouch half lo help lead Ihe Cyclone of-down to account for the Iowa'fense.

State scoring. I The Sooners also gained new re- Mike McClellan started the Soon-sped for fullback Tom Watkins, ers off by scoring at the end of the only Cyclone named on Okla-a 71-yard march the second ihoma's all-opponent learn a year period but Oklahoma never again ago. threatened xhe dcfeal climinaled Oklahoma The yiclory touched off a wild from the Big Eight title which it celebration on the field by Ihe possessed for 14 years. It was the JJOUl are blessed with a eood'ball and haskethall nlnvpr No champion Oklahoma today. got down to business.

A45-yard punt by Dave Hannah stopped on the KSU 8, and set up (tie) Halfback Donnie Smith. 5SHburn 27, Mississippi Sate 12 Not since 1931 have Iowa State fans been witness to such a Cyclone triumph. That was the last year sense of humor and are the type braska University recalled Big of fellows you'd like to know bet- Eight games when he was at NU ter. Terry hails from Chelsea, (between 1946 ard 1950. and Cerv from near Lin- The conversation drifted around coin, Neb.

There're both great with to the final came of the World teamed with end Danny LaRose and tackle Ed Blaine in leading a the Cyclones lopped the Sooners. A vicious defense paved the way for today's upset. The game winning touchdown came on a- 32- youngsters. iSeries. Terry was on the hill when capacity crowd of 18.000.

Coach onh- conferencc selback Clay Stapleton, in his third yearjfor Cnach Bud Wilkinson during here, was carried smiling from thai nmo nH h. Terry will join the marriaee Bill Mazerowski clouted hi camp. nara tiger defense, scored the first Missouri touchdown on a 2-yard jab over tackle. Bill Tobin kicked the point, his first of two, and the lead stood up. LaRose drove Weidncr into the end zone where he tackled him ranks next Saturday, but Cerv not winning solo homer in the bottom field, ard both metal goal has lost Rio viohi tne Oklahoma State's first tally.

After a penalty put K-State back to its 4. and a quarterback sneak gained only one yard, the Wildcats attempted a quick kick from their own end zone. Ends Ben Kraybill and Blanchard Reel boomed in to block Ron Blay-lock's kick and guard Charles Willingham recovered for the first touchdown. Oklahoma State had only one abortive scoring drive into K- veteran in the maiors 'of the ninth. Evervone aereeri.

how- yard drive late in the fourth quarter with fullback Tom Wat-kins getting the score. posts were quickly demolished, ijn 0nc season Cnlnradn hns iuL but also is the No. 1 father in the ever, the turning point was the Major Leagues. He has five dauizh- llvs-mn pioht innin rf th pl Sophomore tailback Dave Hopp- Sooners 7-0 a week ago ann, who left Ihe game injured ni.i-i Larry Schreiber kicked a 38 iers and three boys. Terry and! ales when Tonv Kubek was floored for safety wllh a little less than after a 32-yard run in the open- ys yard field goal in the third quarter and Cliff Rock booted the un- a minute remaining Mississippi 4o, Chattanooga 0 I Texas 12, Baylor 7 1 Arkansas 3, Rice 0 I Alabama 51, Furman 0 MIDWEST Xavier (Ohio) 29, Louisville 0 North Dakota State 40, South Dakota 7 Michigan 8, Illinois 7 Ohio State 36, Indiana 7 Michigan State 17, Purdue 13 Pittsburgh 20, Notre Dame 13 Minnesota 27, Iowa 10 Missouri 16, Colorado 6 Kansas 31, Nebraska 0 Northwestern 21, Wisconsin 0 Kansas Wesleyan 34, College of Emporia 28 Pittsburg State 50, Emporia State 0 cerv make their winter home in 1 by a bad hop grounder.

Ihe second ing period. battering plunges of 213 pound Kansas City. Another nuestion kicked irnnnri third member of the oartvlwas how the American T.oaono State territory. The Cowbovs The 8 victories is a record winning streak for a Missouri team from the start of a season. Colorado had the heat on Missouri until the Tigers stopped a late first nuartpr HHvp a in.

moved the opening second half nuj.i Aaiiids Liiy ior me pneasant I would till rosters for two more season is Maurice Bluhm, hotel teams. Each club will furnish 10 iunnacK Bonnie wartime was convincingly oulplayed in the line. Led by guard Dan Celoni, who (recovered Billy Meacham's fum-ble that set up the winning (ouch- Wheatshockers Nudge Tulsa In Last Three Minutes, 21-20 operator and realtor. He and Cerv, names and the question is kickoff from their own 23 to the 14 where Ted Davis, who kicked four consecutive extra points, had a field goal attempt go wide. will the Yanks put on the list are hunting companions and have been to Nebraska and Wyoming oown, lackie Larry Van Der Hey Cerv and Terry will be stalking terception and run- back by half- a Tulsa fumble al the' TULSA, Okla.

(AP) Wichita's I covering the pheasants again today. If you get the opportu-ity to meet them, on expeditions this fall. Bluhm is what you would call a number one fan. He also has a sharp sense of Okla; State 7 7 7 7 28 Kansas State 0 7 0 0 7 Wheatshockers fought back from behind twice Saturday to edge Tulsa 21 20 and assure them They are nice fellows to back Ed Coleman to the Missouri 26 had put Colorado on the move. The Buffs got a first down on the 4 but the Tiger featuring tackles by end Tom Carpenter and full Oklahoma State Kansas Stale humor and is a very likeable fel- knew selves at least a tie for the Mis halfback Bill Stang- homa reached "across midfield on-arone sprinted 7 for (he score twice in Ihe second half.

Wichita one 15 21 1 11 was another fumble, by Mel- Tulsa 7 7 Sandersfeld, on the-Oklahoma souri Valley Conference champion back Eddie Mehrer, pushed the ball back to the 11 from where ship. First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes inlercepte Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 24 14 419 127 0 161 0-3 13-23 by 2 0 3-38 3 4-26! 3 2 63 24 Weidner missed on two passes Arkansas Tops Rice, 3-0, With Fielder in Last 25 Seconds LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -I Quarterback Billv Monre Southwestern Nips Colorado 6 0 0 0- m. recovered ny Ardcn Esslinger, lhal paved the way fnr the Cyclones' field goal. In three Irion Hoppmalin advanced lo the Sooner 21 and on fourth down Schreiber Wissouri 0 7 7 216 Bethel 14, McPherson 7 SOUTHWEST West Texas 28, Trinity (Tex.) 0 North Texas 26, Hardin-Sim-Bions 19 Wichita 21, Tulsa 20 Texas 0, SMU 0 (tie) Houston 14, Cincinnati 0 Texas Tech 35, Tulane 21 Texas 12, Baylor 7 FAR WEST Air Force 36, Denver 6 Utah State 17, Wyoming 13 New Mexico 27, Bngham Young 15 Sterling, 21-19 Colorado Missouri Their winning touchdown came in the last three minutes after a march of 48 yards irTfour plays, with fullback J.

R. Dumler going the last three. Bill Seigle's conversion kick provided the winning margin. The decisive thrust which spoiled soon after an 85 yard pass Mickey Cissell kicked the Arkan- sparked the scoring drive, both on STERLING, Kan. (AP)- Long a lon.

spiraling field goal, uchdown runs by Rick Urban I Gophers Smash First downs 8 Rushing yardage 56 Passing yardage 91 Passes 6-1 Passes interceplcd by sas ttazornacKs into position lor; the ground and the air, con-a Southwest Conference football inecting with end Jimmy Collier championship Saturday with a a spectacular 36-yard pass to and Buddy Akin gave Southwest- Larry Montrc stepped out of ern a 21 19 Kansas Conference 28-yard pas from Hoppman. play from Tulsa quarterback Jer jiuiu Kuai io seconds oeiore tne Kice. lo. the game's end to beat Rice 3-0. The victory put the Razorbacks Punts Fumbles lost ry Keeling to end Bill Gary had Hawkeyes, 27-10 Wilh less than three minutes to 1he conference lead and in football victory over Sterling Sat- Bllt nn 1,10 nex( Pla' Hoppmann urdav fumbled and Carl Milslead's re- T7 i covery ended the threat.

Urban went 35 yards with owa Slatc 0 3 7.10 stolen pass and Akin dashed 40 1 Okla McClelland 1 run (kick good position for a Cotton Bowl broken a 14 14 tie. Bob West missed the kick his first failure in 15 tries this season. Wichita can now win the confer bid. Until Saturday Rice was un MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Aveng defeated in the conference and go, Arkansas drove 72 yards to the Rice 8 where Cissell was rushed in to kick the field goal. It was his second game-winning field goal of the season, his 22-yard kick which beat Texas earlier 24- Yards penalized 12 35 Elliott Finishes 8th COULSDON, England (AP) Herb Elliott, the world's fastest miler, finished eighth in a cross Utah 27, Colorado State U.

6 Montana 10, Montana State 6 UCLA 28, California 0 Oregon 27, Stanford 6 Oregon State 20, Washington State 10 Colorado Mines 13, Western Slate (Colo.) 3 Arkansas had lost only to Baylor mg Minnesota, redeeming years of humiliation with 60 minutes of savage football, struck down Iowa's No. 1 ranked Hawkeyes Arkansas now has four victories ence title outright with a victory over often beaten North Texas State at Wichita Nov. 19. and Rice three. 23 also came in the last 20 sec- Rice 0 0 0 00 Arkansas 0 0 0 33 ci-iu Saturday and thundered inlc the forefront of the nation's erid The Shockers had to rally from 14 0 deficit after first a-41 country run Saturday after taking a tumble into the mud.

It was the Australian's first cross country Nevada 15, Sacramento State yaros irom scrimmage to pul Southwestern ahead 21- 6 in tlu' third quarter. Sterling's Mill Tenopir then threw a touchdown pass of 24 yards to Lee Williams and another for 21 yards to Layle Zong-ker, the latter coming with only two seconds left in the game. Tenopir 'had scored himself in the third quarter fumbles twice start- Idaho Slate 14, Colorado Stale Tnwt" Fullback IS Schreiber field goal 38 IS-Watkins 1 run (Rick kick) Iowa Stale Oklahoma First downs 8 is Rushing yardage 191 223 Passing yardage 23 19 Passes 2-6 2- Passes inlerceplcd by 0 Punts Fumbles lost 1 3 Yards penalized 30 65 Scores TKO in 7th Roger Haebere drove in two years and also his yard Tulsa drives for College 7 first race for Cambridge since he touchdowns, fullbacks David White and Bo Bolinger doing the MANILA, P.I. (AP) Solomon started studying there. Minnesota partisans in the record Memorial Stadium crowd of 65,610 into near hysteria with seven minutes left by steaming 42 yards for scoring on short plunges Gordon Pirie, Britain's world Wichita itself got by re- first quarter.

record man, won and Boysaw of Cleveland scored a 7-round technical knockout over Bert Somodio of Manila Saturday night. Emerson Wins Singles BRISBANE, Australia (AP) Roy Emerson defeated Bob Hewitt 14-12, 6-0, 6-3 Saturday in the final of the Queensland Tennis Tournament. Rod Laver and Bob Mark won the doubles tjrown from Neale Fraser and Emerson 8-6, 2-6, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4. helped his club, South London Army Upsets Syracuse, 9-6 NEW YORK (AP) Armv. Harriers, defeat Cambridge and Walton in a triangle meet.

Somodio was down twice in the tne clincher touchdown. The victory shot the unbeaten, third-ranked Gophers into the undisputed lead in the Big Ten and stretched their winning streaTc to seven games. Minutes after Hagherg scored! Vote for which pounced on every break, round and was out on his feet when his handlers then threw in the towel. Boysaw weighed The number of night games play ed in the National League rose Somodio 135. from seven in 1935 to 298 in 1959, nis game breaker, the Gophers nanaea aetenoing national champion Syracuse its second straight defeat 9-6 Saturday in a football decided by a 29-yard field goal by quarterback Tom Blanda.

The game ended in wild hysteria with Army on the Syracuse 1-Xoot line after a pass interception by Roger Zailskas. With an iron man fullback. Al, auuea anomer touchdown. The Gophers ganged Iowa sophomore Matt Szykowny, forcing him to fumble, recovered the ball and boomed Joe Salem over fnr th JERRY GRIFFITH for COUNTY ATTORNEY final touchdown with four minutes left. Rushatz, playing a powerful role, Army wet 50 yards in the second period to set up the field goal by Blanda.

In the third period, the Cadets Walter H. Peery Republican Candidate For STATE TREASURER 35 years Business Experience. Well qualified with experience, honesty and character. State Treasury Dept. very important.

Vote for qualification, give your state the best. Support a native Kansan. Member Presbyterian Church. Member American Legion. THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE You vote and support appreciated.

(Pol. Ad.) Neither obligated nor committed except to the taxpayers of Barton County! Assistant County Attorney Past 4 Years! Practicing Attorney 13 years! City Attorney 10 years! Overseas Veteran of Worl( War II. COMPLETE Truck Trailer BRAKE SERVICE AIR VACUUM HYDRAULIC ond ELECTRIC WESTERN Manufacturing Co. went 68 yards on 16 plays in scoring their touchdown. Sub quarterback Dick Eckert stole across from the 2.

Syracuse stormed back for a touchdown early in the fourth period on the pounding hoofs of Art Baker and Ernie Davis. Svrscuse 0 0 0 66 ASS. 0 3 6 0-9 1 i JERRY L. GRIFFITH 1 Ask Someone Who Knows Him!.