The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

Soturday, Oct. 1965 Star 11 Weaver May Ask For Traveling Squad Rule Change After Husker Qame By HAL BROWN Star Sports Editor Manhattan, Kan. Kansas State coach Doug Weaver may ask for an immediate meeting of the Big Eight faculty representatives after Nebraska leaves here late this altornoon. Wildcats take on the top-rated Cornhuskers In i 1:30 p.m. battle this afternoon that will be played be- Hudcer-K-State Lineups Nebraska (4-0) No.

Nttne 04 Tony Jeter 73 Jim Brown 87 LaVeme AUers 55 Duncan Drum 59 Jim Osberg 78 Carlson 85 Freeman White 10 Fred Duda 48 Pete Tatman 31 Harry WUson 45 Frank Solich OFFENSIVE STARTERS K-State Wt Ht. a. Pof. Cl. m.

Wt. Name No. Sr. LE Sr. 6-1 191 Bobby Nichols 87 227 6-3 249 6-2 209 6-0 219 6-0 205 6-0 229 6-2 221 6-5 Sr.

LT Jr. 5-10 207 Richard 63 Jr. LG So. 6-2 220 Sonny Branson 78 Sr. Sr.

5-9 204 Dong Nutter 51 Jr. RG Sr. 6-1 201 Warren Klawiter 62 Sr. RT Jr. 6-2 231 Dave Langford 70 Sr.

RE So. 5-11 183 Lodis Rhodes 189 5-10 Jr. QB So. 5-10 174 Vic Castillo 214 6-1 Jr. LH Jr.

6-1 173 Henry Howard 196 5-11 Jr. RH So. 6-2 196 Art Strozier 158 5-8 Sr. FB Sr. 6-0 196 Charlie Cottle Average weight: 228, Kansas State 204; Nebraska 186, Kansas State 185; 212, Kansas State 199.

Nebraska (4-0) DEFENSIVE STARTERS (0-4) K-State No. Name WL Ht. CL Pos. a. Ht.

Wt. Name 87 Bill Haug 198 6-2 Sr. LE Sr. 6-4 239 Bill Matan 256 6-2 Jr. LT So.

6-2 212 Patton 219 5-9 Sr. LG Sr. 5-10 207 Mike Beffa 235 6-2 Jr. Sr. 5-10 198 Max Martin 206 6-2 Jr.

RG Sr. 6-0 193 Dan Woodward 252 6-3 So. 6-4 214 Bill Salat 216 6-3 Jr. RE So. 6-2 196 Bill Greve 162 5-8 Jr.

QB Sr. 5-11 151 Anderson 191 6-1 Jr. LH So. 6-1 175 Mitch Borota 192 6-0 So. RH Sr.

6-2 196 Jim Grechus fore the first seliout crowd to watch a game here in several years. The subject of the post-game conference could be the Big rule limiting traveling squads to 40 players. In defeating Iowa State, 44-0, and Wisconsin, 37-0, in the past two weeks, Husker coach Bob Devaney has dipped as far into his reserve barrel as possible. He be able to do this against the Wildcats, a factor that could send the score soaring against the out- manned K-Staters. By reducing his squad to 40 players.

Devaney will be able to put only one back on the field who has gained less than 3.5 yards per play. And he can find only two who have gained less than 4.7 yards per play. Two players both on offense and defense likely will have to go all the way with their units also. Guard LaVerne Allers and tackle Dwain Carlson have no one hind them on offense and linebacker Lynn Senkbeil and halfback Kaye Carstens face tbe same situation on defense. And the Wildcats likely to gel much relief when the No.

2 right end takes the field to replace Jerry Patton. He's Tony Jeter, who starred on defense for the Huskers as a sophomore two years ago. When Devaney sends his No. 2 backfield onto the field, the Wildcats will be asked to stop quarterback Bob Churchich who is averaging 4.7 per play, fullback Charlie Winters with 4.7. right halfback Ben Gregory 6.1 and left halfback Ken Brunk 2.1.

The leader in Kansas hopes of stopping the lltiskers is All-Big Eight defensive end Bill Matan, but he is leading a Wildcat defense that is asked to stop the top rushing team with 303.8 yards per game in four previous wins this season. The Huskers also rank third in total offense with 422 yards per game. Missouri moved through the Wildcat line well enough last week to take over second place in national rushing figures with 297.3 yards per game. chief offensive weapon is sophomore quarterback Vic Castillo, who ranks 15th nationally in passing with 46 completions for 548 yards. Kansas State came up with a new offense against Missouri in last 28-6 loss and will continue to run from the I Formation against the Huskers.

Both squads have injury problems with Nebraska leaving home its top two defensive ends, Langston Coleman and Mike Grace, plus offensive left halfback Ron Kirkland, Kansas State has defensive end and placekicker Jerry Cook on the sidelines and tackle Willie Jones is a doubtful performer. 70 Dick Czap 69 Mike Kennedy 52 Jerry Murphy 63 Lyno Senkbeil 77 Walt Barnes 81 Mike Grace 36 Larry Wachholtz 21 Kaye Carstens 30 Marv Mueller 28 Bill Johnson Average weight: No. 84 75 54 69 50 88 30 45 43 Lincoln High Nips Knights, 12-6. In Defensive Showdown Nebraska State 200. 16 188 5-10 Sr.

FB So. 6-0 222 Steve Overton 60 Nebraska 223, Kansas State 207; Intra-City First Halif Test TDs 183, Kansas State 186; 212, Kansas AT SEACREST FIELD TEAM ROSTER Nebraska DUDA.b 11 FIERRO, SIGLER, 14 WEBER, 15 CHURCHICH. 27 NirrM'NN, 28 WALLS, 19 UNIS.C SO 21 CARSTENS. 22 GREGORY, 23 ZEMKO, 25 THORELL. IB 28 JOHNSON, 29 ZIEGLER, ao MUELLER, 31 WILSON, 33 ALVAREZ, a 34 PAPPAS, 35 CRITCHLOW.

55 DRUM.C 56 NARISH, 57 GRELL, 58 E. HANSEN, SU CKSBEHO, 61 62 R. COLEMAN, 63 SENKBEIL. 64 McCORD, 65 GATZIOLIS. 66 MEYLAN, 67 ALLERS.

68 CANARSKY, I 69 KENNEDY, 76 CZAP. 71 WILKS, 72 STITH, 73 BROWN, 74 STROHMYER, 75 TAUCHER, 76 BRICHACEK. 48 TATMAN. 49 WORLEY, 91 KIMMEL.e 51 UNRATH, 52 MURPHY, 53 HILL, CASEY, 90 STARTZER, PETERSEN. 0 S2 DELANEY.

94 RUDD, Kansas State 36 WACHHOLTZ, 77 BARNES, 37 MORRISON, 78 CARLSON, 38 HAASCH. 39 BECR.b 40 BRUNK, gl Buckler, 79 L. HANSEN, 80 L. COLEMAN. 81 GRACE, 82 RICHNAFSKY, i 83 SMITH, 84 JETER.

85 WHITE, 86 ZIMMER. 87 HAUG. 88 PATTON. 10 SESISI. 11 DANIELEY, 12 MURRAY, 14 CASTH.LO.

15 WHITE, 16 GRECHUS, 20 GABRIEL, 21 BALDUCCl, 22 MESCHKE. 23 RAPP, 24 HOWARD, 25 DUNCAN, 26 HECK, 30 GREVE, 31 A.NDERSON. 32 CAIN, 33 COTTLE, 35 P.ANKRATZ, 36 VROOMAN, 40 COOK, 43 BOROTA. 44 BALLARD, 45 46 ALTHUIE, 50 WOODWARD, 51 NUTTER, 53 NOVOSEL, 54 BEFFA. 8 55 ALEXANDER, 60 OVERTON, 62 KLAWITER, 63 WILKLNSON, 64 KING, 63 CORR.

66 KRAE'T, 67 CAIRL, 69 MyARTIN, 70 LANGFORD, I 71 GOYNE, 72 JONES, 73 STULL, 7.3 PATTON, 78 BRANSON, 79 DRIVER, 80 STROZIER, 81 BOLICK. 8:1 RHODES, 84 MiATAN. 85 Al BIJCHON, LANK-AS. 87 NTCHOLS. 88 SiALAT, 89 MORGAN, There was plenty of emphasis on defense Friday night when football teams from Lincoln High and Southeast clashed at Seacrest Field.

The rugged play became apparent late in the game when the ball exchanged hands seven times in the final eight minutes. And six of the exchanges were pass interceptions or fumbles. But by that time it was too late for Southeast to start a rally and the Knights fell, 12-6, to their cross-town rival Links. Coach Andy LHS eleven scored a TD in each of the first two periods and held on to run the season mark to 4-1-1. Actually, possession of the ball late in the game proved very little because the Knights were always in poor field position within their own 30-yard line.

Lincoln High wasted little time getting to paydirt. Mike Delaney put SE in a big hole when he punted for LHS and the ball went out of bounds at the three. The Knights were forced to return the punt moments later and Lincoln High was at the SE 34. The Links were pushed back to the 49 by a 15-yard penalty. But on the next play senior Charles Garrett exploded for a 41-yard run to the eight.

After several misfires, quarterback Reuben Worster went over from the five on a keeper play over his right guard. Early in the second period the Links struck again and this time covered 80 yards in only five plays which had the Knights reeling. Steve Henneman took a Worster pass which covered 30 yards and then Jim Riggins rambled 35 for the TD after getting a great block from King. Lincoln High saw an on-side second half kickoff backfire which put the Knights on the scoreboard. The Knights wound up with the pigskin on the Lincoln High 39 after the short kick and a roughing penalty.

After two running plays produced short yardage, Southeast quarterback Tom Kos arched a perfect 33-yard scoring strike to Jon Roberts. That ended the scoring for the night although Lincoln High had one other golden opportunity. The Links drove from the SE 44 to the six, but Worster fumbled the ball and Knight Paul Benson pounced on it to halt the maneuver. Roberts was a busy performer for SE as was Jack Galusha for the winners. Statistics LHS First 10 Yards rushing 81 156 Yards pa.ssing 94 104 Pas.ses 7-9 Passes Int.

b.v 1 3 Fumbles lost 1 2 PunUs 4-ae 2-36 Penalties 7 46 Lincoln High 6 6 6 Southeast 0 0 6 6 LHS: Reuben Worster, 5 run: kick failed. LHS: Jlra Riggins, 35 run: kick SE; Jon Roberts. 33 pass from Tom Kos; PAT pass failed. TOUGH YARDAGE Lincoln Jim Riggins finds it rough going as he bulls through Lincoln Southeast defendders for eight yards. WINNING TD Creighton Phil Bruning (33) sprints downfield on winning toncbdowu jaunt as Mike Bohaty (11), Kim Wheeler (33), and John Mc- Enfiy (14) try in vain to haul him down.

Norfolk JC Hits Fort Dodge, 14-6 Fort Dodge, Iowa Norfolk Junior College Fort Dodge, Iowa JC 14-6 Friday night in a game which saw scoring limited to the second period. Schooling Brings Franz To Lincoln MOVE NETS IMPROVING SPLIT END FOR COMETS Creighton Prep Stops Pius, 20-13 DRAW PLAY WINS FOR JUNIOR JAYS By BARRY BURKHART Star Sports Writer Omaha Creighton Prep roared from behind in the fourth quarter on the brillipnt passing of senior quarterback Mike Panze to defeat No. 2 ranked Lincoln Pius 20-13, at Pius Field Friday night. With Creighton trailing 13-6, Danze completed four of five passes in the final period for 53 yards. One of the passes was good for the tying touchdown.

The first time the Junior Blue Jays got the ball in the fourth quarter, they began a sustained march from their own 35 to the Pius 11, in 11 plays, and on the next play from scrimmage, Danze faded back, found end Ted Scholtz hit him with a touchdown pass. The extra point kick by Jim Bosiljevac tied the game and fired up the Creighton players. After an unsuccessful onside kick attempt, a eyed Prep defensive line caused Pius fullback Kim Wheeler to fumble on the first play from scrimmage and recovered the ball on the Pius 42 yard line. After halfback Gary Roberts had picked up three yards on a run and Pius had been penalized 15 yards for pets interference, fullback Phil Bruning took to the out- siie on a draw play and went 24 yards for the winning TD. extra point put, the game out of the reach.

After winning the toss of the coin, Pius looked like it was going to waste no time getting far ahead, marching 76 yards on the first series of downs for the first touchdown. The march was climaxed by quarterback John 16-yard touchdown on a quarterback option and was concluded by Bill Rier- extra point kick. Defenseman, Forward Sign With Rangers Kingston, Ont. man Jim Neilson and forward John Brenneman signed contracts Friday with the New! York Rangers of the Nation-! al Hockey League. Neilson, beginning his fourth season with the Rangers, recorded 12 assists in 1964-65.

Brenneman, a second- year left wing who came to New York in a trade with Chicago last winter, had four goals and three assists for seven points. Lynn To Miss Game Columbia, Mo. Defensive end Tom Lynn, who has an injured knee in a cast, appears to be definitely out of game with UCLA here, Missouri coach Dan Devine said. Reserve quarter- i thermore, Danze hit 11 of 16 back Gary Kombrink, nurs-1 short ing an old heel injury, re- lor 122 yards while Pius could mains on the doubtful list only 36 yards in the The second time the Thunderbolts got the ball, however, Prep made it evident that it was going to be no pushover. Using a seven man line, the Junior Jays thwarted the highly regarded Pius running attack and caused the Thunderbolts to kick.

Getting the ball, Prep immediately took to the air as Danze hit Bosiljevac on a 19 yard pass play, taking the ball to the Pius 43. After running two plays to no avail, Danze took to the air again, hitting Holtz for a nine yard gain and a first down as the first quarter ended. On the first play of the second period, Roberts skirted the left end for first touchdown. The extra point attempt by Bosiljevac failed. Pius took the ball from its own 39 after the kickoff to the Creighton one yard line in 13 plays where Wheeler crashed into the end zone to put Pius further ahead.

Rier- den missed the conversion attempt. Although Pius outrushed Prep 148 yards to 111, the seven man Creighton line air, completing two of seven. Pius, which had lost only to No. 1 ranked Boys Town, meets Fairbury at Pius field next Friday for homecoming. 0 6 0 Pius 7 6 0 16 run (Riertkn, kick).

7 run. 1 run. 11 pass from Danze (Bosiljevac, kick). 24 run, (Bcoiijevac. Statistics First Rushing yardage Passing yardage .....................122 Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost ............................0 Yards penalized ...............30 12 148 36 2-7 1 4-29 1 50 Football has become very important to Rod Franz.

But so have some lofty ambitions. They leave State College of Iowa without a star halfback Lincoln Comets with an improving split end. Franz, who started the season for the Comets at flanker back, wants to become a child psychologist some day, complete with a Degree and a Ph.D. But before anybody gets those distinctive diplomas, the B.A. The Des Moines native get one in psychology over at SCI, so he transferred to Nebraska, where he could, even though he had two years of football eligibility left.

thought I was going to have to give up Franz says. then I just sort of fell into the Comets and worked out real well. couple of guys mentioned playing with the Comets to he says. first I think much about it. MENU Saturday HORSE RACING-Atokad.

South Sioux City, 1-30 p.m. Eight: Nebraska at Kansas State, Manhattan. 1:30 p.m.; Iowa State at Colorado: Oklahoma State at Texas Tech: Kansas at Oklahoma: UCLA at Missouri: Lincoln High Schools: Hastings at Lincoln Northeast, Seacrest Field. 7:30 p.m; State Colleges: Nebraska Wesleyan at Doane. 7:30 p.m.: Chadron at Kearney: William Jewell at Wayne; Peru at Hastings; Northwestern at Concordia: at Midland: Dana at Yankton: Pittsburgh, at Omaha: McCook J.C.

at Garden City, Northeastern, at Fairbury J.C.: Professional Football League of America: Joliet at Omaha: Grand Rapids at Rock Island. Two AAore Rifle Deer Units Sold Out Of Permits Two more rifle deer units sold out of permits during the week, the Game Commission reported Friday. Upper Platte, with 36 permits, and Gifford, with 11, closed out as the Commission processed 616 rifel deer and 93 archery permits. Licensed bowmen now number 2,299. Only 1,886 rifle permits remain of the 24,150 originally authorized.

Areas with permits remaining are Pine Ridge, 490; Plains, 768; Platte, 27; Sand Kills, 515; and Valentine, 86. On the turkey front, the Commission issued 70 permits, bringing down to 237 the number remaining. Originally, 2,325 ere allocated for the Oct. 30 through Nov. 7 se: Units with permits remaining are Niobrara, 76; Round Top, 133; and Wild Cat, 28.

But I had some friends going out, so I thought give it a worked out nicely for the Comets, too. Franz is turning in sparkling play lately, making an average of four pass receptions a game. It was in the first Des Moines game, the third of the season, that Franz got going. He took two Doug Tucker passes in for touchdowns, the only two for the Comets in a 20-16 loss. And it was against an old friend.

The Rick DeHecht was the defender on him but keep up. Hecht and Franz knew each other back in Junior high days but split up for high school. The two will renew their private battle Sunday at Seacrest Field at 4:30 p.m. when the Warriors invade the ets. Franz got his college football start at Nebraska but McCloughan was a sophomore then and Ted Vac- just sort of wear as down.

We just have the depth which always is the case yrhen you have a first year Franz says playing this season more for fun than money. of the guys just want to he says. of them just love the Franz will get his share of loot with his Ph.D. ROD FRANZ tor was ahead of me on the freshman team, so 1 decided to go to glad had this chance to play Franz says. some good first halves but then they RIVALS CLASH Wesleyan Meets Doane In Quest Of Fifth Win Sunday f.rnr.

i. il- mi. Football was able to stop the Thunder-i League of America; Des Moines at bolts on crucial downs. Fur- Monday R.ACiNG Atokad. South Sioux City.

1:30 pm. FOOTBALL Nebraska Extra Point Uuto Luocbeoib laacoifl Hotel, aoua. Brice Whips Gonzalez Los Angeles Lenny Brice, 119, of Phoenix, scored a unanimous decision over Lupe Gonzalez, 117, of Mexico, in their 10-round bantamweight i Thursday night at Olympic Auditorium. Crete Traditional rival Doane is the next road block in the path of the charging Nebraska Wesleyan University Plainsmen as they seek their fifth win of the year. The Tigers and Plainsmen meet here tonight with kickoff slated for 7:30 p.m.

nobody Doane would rather beat than Coach Ray Westover said as he warned his win-minded team against over confidence. be up for this Westover declared. will have to give us his best Westover said Bob Parker, 205 pound sophomore, will move into the starting offensive lineup for injured Bob Olson. Olson, who tore ligaments in his left knee last Saturday, will probably be out two weeks. Also expected to be sidelined is Dwight Tietjen, who suffered a severe ankle sprain against St.

Mary. Others who might miss action or see limited duty are don, both defensive safeties. Bill Rohrig, who put on a running show the first quarter against Colorado College, is the leading rusher with 319 yards in 38 carries. be matched against fullback, Stan Mullin, who has rushed for 298 yards for a 4.6 average. Doane has recorded only one win this season, but made an impressive defensive showing in holding powerful Hastings to a 3-0 win.

Other losses were to Yankton (32-0) and Dakota Weather Causes Slight Delay At Salt Flats, Utah Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah Rain and snow prevented runs by rocket or jet powered races Friday at the Utah salt flats. The forecast was for more of the same, making it doubtful whether Oaig Breedlove would try again to break the world land speed record this week. Breedlove got his jet car up to 534 miles an hour Thursday, just 2 m.p.h. short of the record. But tie nose section of his car caved in and he could not make another run.

Doug Dworak and Dennis Gor- 14-0 ia Wesleyan (33-13). oration. Tarkio was the only Tiger victim, 23-13. The Plainsmen have a six- game win streak, dating back to the final two games of last year. Victims so far this fall have been Midland, 19-6, Dana, 27-7, St.

Mary, 66-12, and Colorado College, 20-7. NWU holds a 26-20 edge in the series with Doane College with 4 ties. The Plainsmen have won the last two years by scores of 13-0 in 1963 and Cannon Salute After Touchdown To Be Banned Champaign, 111. (i?) The Army has ordered an end to the traditional cannon sadute after home team touchdowns at University of Illinois football games. The order from Gen.

Paul Freeman commanding general of the Continental Army Command, said it a prompted by a recent serious injury to a civilian as the result of the firing of an Army howitzer. There was no elab- Hr old L. Dorset, professor of military science at Illinois, said the ban apparently applies nationwide. Gave Baseball A Try Paul Seymour, returning as coach of the Baltimore Bullets basketball team, once tried his hand as an outfielder with Elmira, N.Y. At the time the franchise was owned by tbe St Louis Browns..