The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 29

Aided By Tough Defense Kansas Upsets Oklahoma State Statistics O. state Kaniaa First downs 14 Rushing yardage 175 Passing yardage 61 Passes 6.16 Passes intercepted by 0 Punts f-34 Fumbles lost 3 Yards penalized 5 13 156 81 e-u 0 1 19 Lawrence Kan. iB used a tough spirited defense led by tackle Bruce Peterson and an improved attack led by 150-pound Bill Fenton for a 0-0 upset of Oklahoma State Saturday, ending a season-long victory drought The Jaybawks jumped ahead by driving 66 yards in 14 plays for a touchdown from the opening kick and then let a hard-nosed defense tak over and make the big plays. Peterson, a 190-pound sophomore, was the ringleader. The Cowboys were hurt by three lost fumbles, Walt Garrison, swift 200-pound fullback, battered 130 yards in 28 carries but score.

Charles Durkee of OSU just missed a 58-yard field goal with seven minutes left when the ball hit the crossbar and bounced back. The victory gave Kansas a 1-2 Big Eight record and 1-5 for all games. OSU stands 0-3 in league pay and 1-5 for the season. Mike Johnson and sophomore halfback Dick Abernathy made the big gains in the opening Kansas drive, all of it on the ground. Abernathy scored on a four-yard sweep.

OSU drove 55 yards to the Kansas 11 in the second quarter but Garrison was stopped for no gain on fourth down. The Cowboys moved to Kansas 26 from the second half kickoff but Peterson pounced on Larry fumble to end that push. Kansas drove back 61 yards as Fenton fired two 12-yard passes to Sim Stokes before Dave Bouda kicked a 25-yard field goal. Oklahoma State 0 0 6 0 3 4 run (kick (ailed) KU-FG Bouda 25 Attendance 34.000 Mizzou PuDs AU Punches iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiNiiNiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiifHiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiititniiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiHtHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiinili What Grade Is He In? Continued from Page 1C He however. The Cyclones did get the opening kickoff.

go anywhere and yielded the ball with a punt which great Johnny Roland returned 10 yards to the Iowa State 37. Four plays later, the Tigers had scored. A 20-yard pass from quarterback Gary Lane to halfback Earl Denny did it. Denny grabbing the toss at the 13 and slipping past Cyclone defender Doug Robinson. There were less than four minutes gone in the game.

The next one took a little longer and required some help from the Cyclones. Safety Gary King lent the aid. fumbling a Tiger punt at the 20. Ray Thorpe recovered on the Cyclone 10. The touchdown came hard, but Charlie Brown finally got it, swinging wide around right end from a yard out.

It was a typical effort from Brown, the Big top ground gainer and this leading rusher with 95 yards in 22 carries. Missouri, which now is 4-1-1 and undefeated in three conference starts, scored agaiJ late in the second quarter with a typical display of power football. Roland returned a punt 23 yards to his own 40 and the Tigers went from there. It took 13 plays to cover the 40 yards. All of them were on the ground.

An eight- yard personal foul against Iowa State helped, and Roland finally took it in with a right end sweep from four yards away. Bill Bates, who had kicked the first two extra points, saw this try nullified by a holding penalty. His next effort from the 25 was pushed away by the wind, for a time, it looked like this could be important. cooperated with us the first half and we cooperated with them the second Devine was to sav later. gave us field position in the first half and we gave it to them in the Roland, to be precise, gave It to Iowa State, returning the second-half kickoff to the 30, then fumbling it over to the Cyclones on the 40.

owa State, with the wind at its back, got to the two on that foray but get it in. A short Missouri punt to the 29, followed, however, and the Cyclones miss this time. It took eight plays to go the distance, plus five more tacked on for an encroachment penalty. The big contribution was Eppie great grab of a Van Galder pass over the middle. He grabbed it on the 12 and fought to the 3.

Willie Robinson got to the two. Then halfback Les Webster. Iowa best yardage-maker with 71 in 18 carries. bucked over. It was the first touchdown scored on the ground against Missouri this vear and the first by Iowa State in the last three games against the Tigers.

Steve kick climaxed the scoring, except for a 27-yard field goal by Bates with less than five minutes to play in the game. Iowa State dominated all of the third quarter and much of the second half, just as Missouri had done before the intermission. The Cyclones simply did not possess as much scoring punch. Devine who said, played very well the first felt fumble with the second-half kickoff changed the entire complexion of the game. believe if not haye fumbled, we had a certain amount of momentum a might have he said.

Miswuri 14 6 0 State 0 0 7 7 20 pass from Lane. (Bates 1 run. (Bates kick). 4 run. 2 run.

(Balkovec Mck). MO-FG October 24, 1965 Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star Sooiiers Cripple K-State First dnuns Rushinx yardaxe Pa.ssinx yardaxe Passes Passes InterceiHed Punts lost Yards penalized Statistics Oklahoma K-Stale by 19 342 30 3-10 3 13 63 5-20 3 3 I 35 Manhattan, Kan. Oklahoma shattered Kansas hopes for an upset for its Homecoming fans and rolled to an easy 27-0 football victory Saturday. It was the second league victory and sixth consecutive loss. Despite a scries of penalties, fumbles and pass interceptions, the Sooners were never In trouble.

Its llneback- ing corps, headed by all- America candidate Carl McAdams, forced K-State to mn inside the ends most occasions and Its hard-rushing forwards kept the Vic Castillo, the leading passer, off balance ail afternoon. Fullback Larry Brown paced the Oklahoma attack with two touchdowns slamming from the one and from the two but slashing running of half- mtMNimiiiiNU By Hoi Brmm Sunday Sports CohmuMst Contrast in Attitudes For every athlete who, like Sonny Liston, has quit on his stool in the comer, there are a dozen others who have battled back against adversity to restore the sports faith in the American spirit of competition. One such athlete who fits the latter category is Roland (Ron) McDole, a former Nebraska gridder now making his presence felt among offensive backs In the American Football League. McDole is a member of the Buffalo front wall that terrorizes opposing quarterbacks and ball carriers each week to the extent that it is regarded as the best front line in the league. The former Husker was credited with playing a key role in the win a week ago against Kansas City, but he modestly brushes off any claim to fame.

just beating he said in a telephone conversation this week from his home in Grand Island, N.Y., a suburb of Buffalo. ju.st There was a time when McDole was struggling Just to play football, let alone successfully. But the big lineman who came from Ohio to Nebraska for his collega football has battled back to a strong candidate for all-AFL honors this vear. Big Eight Standings Pet. Nebraska 3 0 0 1.000 Missouri 3 0 0 1.000 0 1.000 Colorado 1 .667 Kansas ...12 0 .333 Iowa State 1 2 1 .333 Oklahoma State .03 0 .000 Kansas State 0 4 0 .000 Giant Colorado tackle Frank Bosch, 245-pounder, looms large over scurrying Husker Fred Duda.

Black Shirts Push Back Threats McDole, who went from the Hu.skcrs to the St. Louis Cardinals in the National Football League, then to Houston of the suffered a head injury in a game at Denver and began having trouble with migraine headaches. Wanted To Play The 280-pound defensive tackle missed several games with Houston after the head injury and his football career appeared to be over. after I got rid of the headaches and was pronounced okay to play, I had some bad feelings with Houston because they think I was okay to McDole recalls. Chargers Chew Up Jets, 34-9 Statistics First downs 17 Rushing yardage 152 Passing yardage 190 Passes 18-30 Passes Intercepted by 0 Punts 4-29 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 75 Cbargert Jets 15 79 222 19-40 1 5-42 4 133 New York Lowe raced eight and 51 yards for touchdowns and John Hadl riddled the New York secondary with passes as the San Diego Chargers remained the American t- ball only unbeaten team by walloping the Jets, 34-9, Saturday night.

Despite another strong per- formanceby Lowe the rushing leader gained over 100 yards for the third time this Chargers were helped as much by an error-prone New York offense. flanker Don Maynard dropped passes in the end I zone in the first and third periods and receivers Jim Evans and Bake Turner each were called for offensive pass interference. Then, in the last quarter, the final ignominy was tagged on the Jets when Coach Weeb Ewbank cost New York a 15- yard penalty because of sportsmanlike conduct as hei yelled from the sidelines. 0 10 14 10-34 3 3 .0 3- 9 gan Diego New York NY-FG J. Turner 12 8.

run (Travenio kick) J. Turner 24 Travenio 20 2 pass from Hadl venio kick) 59 run (Travenio kick) J. Turner 46 Travenio 19 57 pass from Breauz (Tra- venk) kick) Basketball National Basketball Association New York 106, Los Angeles 101 San Francisco 123, Baltimore St. Louis 120, Boston 110 PhUadeliMa 120. Detroif 103 106 Continued from Page 1 cepted a i McCall pass by taking the ball away from Larry Fischer at the Colorado 47 and returned it to the 17.

Duda kept the Huskers on the ground for five plays, carrying the ball the final six yards himself on an option play and Wachholtz kicked the conversion for a 24-6 lead. Nebraska wound up the first half scoring, driving from its own 33 to score in 12 plays. A Duda pass to Tony Jeter ate up 17 yards and two plays were 16-yard passes from Duda to White, the second one giving White a tie for the NU season and career pass reception records. The Husker offense sagged in the second half after taking the intermission break with a 31-6 advantage and Nebraska get past the Colorado 48 until the fourth quarter w'hen Wachholtz, the top punt returner, ran a punt back to the Buff 25. But that effort was pushed back to the 30 and field goal attempt from the 37 was short.

However, Barry Alvarez got the ball back for the Huskers two plays later when he recovered a McCall fumble at the Colorado 20. Ben Gregory picked up five and Bob Churchich passed to Gregory for 14 to make it first and goal at the one. Gregory was stopped for no gain before Churchich rammed over himself with 9:59 left in the game and Wachholtz kicked his fifth conversion of the game for a 38-6 lead. The Nebraska Black Shirts, who withstood numerous Colorado scoring threats, finaUy yielded their first touchdown since the Air Force game four weeks ago with 5:30 left in the game. The Black Shirts had gone 16 straight quarters without allowing an opponent to cross the Nebraska goal and you could hardly charge this one against the NU defense account.

Colorado had to go only 19 yards after Dennis Drummond intercepted a Churchich pass at the Nebraska 36 and returned it to the 19. McCall hit Tad Polumbus for an 11-yard pass, making it first and goal from the eight. Estes Banks picked up one and after throwing an incomplete pass, McCall pitched out to Larry Plantz, who skirted the Husker left side for the score. Colorado had taken over possession of the ball three times in NU territory in addition to the short touchdown drive but were turned back each time by the Black Shirts led by linebackers Lynn Senkbeil and Mike Kennedy, middle guards Jerry Murphy and Wayne Meylan, tackles Walt Barnes and Richard Czap and end Jerry Patton. The Buffs had the ball at the Nebraska 49, but were stopped at the 44; had it at the 44 and were stopped at the 40 and again took over at the 40 and made it only to the 33.

The win, witnessed by 54,110 Homecoming Day fans that included the 1941 Nebraska Rose Bowl team, was the most decisive beating Colorado has received this season. The Buffs allowed more than 11 points in any one game this season and had given up only 28 in five games. Stein Peps Air Force ictory Stockton, Calif. back Paul Stein ran for two touchdowns and passed for another Sautrday in leading the Air Force Falcons to their first victory, 40-0, over out- manned University of the Pacific. The touchdowns the senior quarterback score, he set up with pin-point passes.

His touchdown runs were for one and eight yards, and he hit end Jim Schultz on a six- yard pass for six points. back Tommy Pannell and cat quick keeper plays by quarterback Gene Cagle dealt K-State the most misery. Kansas deepest penetration came late in the game when it moved from own 49 to the OU 17 before Castillo threw three incomplete passes. The only other scoring threat came in third quarter when they moved from their 40 to the Oklahoma 20 Oklahoma halfback Rod Crosshite gave the crowd of 14,000 a taste of what to expect halfway through the first quarter when he fielded Bob punt on his 32 and went 62 yards for the opening touchdown. Oklahoma moved 65 yards in 10 plays for its second touchdown.

Cagle slipped through the line on a 12-yard keeper for the touchdown. The Sooner backs punished the K-State defense for 342 yards. Their best offensive output in winning two and losing three this year. 7 14 6 6-27 K-Stats 0 0 OU-Croxshltc 62 punt I wanted to play and I thought I could play despite the injury which no longer gave me any he continues. went to Minnesota with Mick Tingelhoff (another ex-Husker), then from there to McDole admits that he considered giving up the sport because of the headaches.

they cleared up and football was the business I was he explains. I had had any more trouble with them, I would have quit, but they he continues. I have taken quite a few good licks in this he chuckles. 0 retnrn (SI kick) 12 niB (kick failed) Brown 1 run (Hammond paaa to Pannell) OU-L. Brown 2 run (kick failed).

Mississippi ips Vanderbilt, 24-7 Statistics Meanwhile, the Air Force defense held the Tigers to only 19 yards rushing and 125 yards passing, keeping the home team outside the Falcon 20 all afternoon. First downa Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Vaadky Miss. 5 42 14 1-11 0 11-45 0 17 10 145 97 8-U 1 6-49 1 58 Sophomore end Carl Janssen also had a great day, catching touchdown passes of six and 10 yards from understudy. Sonny Litz. Air Force Pacific 7 13 0 20 -40 AF -Stein 1 run (Radtke kick) 6 pass from Stein (kick failed) 8 run (Radtke kick) 8 run (Radtke kick) A 10 pass from Litz (Radtke kick) 6 pass from Litz (kick failed) Attendance 7,500.

Oxford, Miss. (UPI) Mississippi posted three touch- I downs and a field goal against the best defense in the Southeastern Conference Saturday, beating Vanderbilt, 24-7, while its own defense kept the Commodores scoreless until late in the game. Vanderbilt 0 0 0 Mississippi 0 10 7 15 run kick) Keyes 22 68 pass from Heidel (Keyes kick) 2 run (Keyes kick) 3 run (WUt kick) BARBER SHOP OPEN 8 AM to 6 PM EVERY DAY (Excepf Svndoy) THRU OCT. 30Hi rMf rjH. South Sioox City, Ntbr.

MAGEE'. HuMi He feels the AFL has gotten much better since he came into the league. had the advantage of playing to the NFL also, so I can compare the two he says. the only difference between the two leagues has been in experience. line play in both leagues is about equal.

The place where the experience is most noticeable is In the secondary where experience really helps because you need it to know the moves of the Still Follows Huskers McDole, who married his high school sweetheart and is the father of a boy, Taz, 3, and a girl, Tammy, 4. still follows the Comhuskers. try to follow he says. Ross and that is. Of course Willie keeps better track of them than I do because he knows the ones that are playing better.

is doing real well for us, but he has had knee trouble and is on the injured reserve list right now. I expect him to be activated again within the next two weeks. has been doing great since I he concluded. Ron McDole also has been doiig great since he left. Gogolak Stars In 51-0 Breeze Princeton, N.J.

ley Gogolak kicked three field goals, breaking a national collegiate season record, and Ron Landeck passed for three touchdowns and ran for another as unbeaten Princeton annihilated Penn. 51-0, Saturday in an League football game. Grief Stricken Vols Win, 17-8 Knoxville, Tenn. (B Tennessee shook off its grief from the deaths last w'eek of three assistant coaches and ground out a lacklustre, 17-8, football victory over Houston Saturday. miii 0 0 0 0 14 27 7 1 run (Oof 22 pass from Lanaeck (I Xolak kick) Prin-F GGogolak 44 a 66 paas from Landecic (Gotolak kick) u.

10 7 run kick) Prin-FG Gogolak 43 3 paaa from Landeck (Gogolak kick) Gogolak 47 Attendance 26.000. 0 6 0 0 0 0 10 7-17 paM interoeptloo Hou.slon Tennessee Tenn-FG Leake 20 kiek 6 run (Leake kick) 6 pass from Borrls (Beer pass from Burris) Attendance 34,504 1 SEIBERLING COMMUTER PERSHING Municipal Auditorium Oct. 26, 8:30 PJM. 3 BREATHIN BRUSHED PIGSKIN'' CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE Shoes First Floor Downtown Extra SNOW TRACTION Gets Anywhere hi eny weother PREMIUM DEEP TREAD 4-PLY NYLON FULL ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY SEIBERLING SNOW TIRES wHh STEEL la GRIPPERS Ohro ytm Up to Less Braldng Distance Up to More Traction, Longer Tread Wear (Available with or without Steel Ice Grippers Ice Grippers Installed at our Service Deportment) WALKER TIRE CO. 9th M432-3388 MAIN EVENT for the Neb.

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