The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

Soturriciy, Sept. 26, 1964 The Lincoln Siwr 13 Real Stuff Awaits NU In Tdevised Goph The Lineups Offensive Starters Nebraska (1-0) No. Name Wt. Hi. F5 White 219 6-5 75 Larrv Kramer 229 fi-2 John Benin 218 fi-1 52 Lyle Sittler 228 5-11 65 Ron Grlesse 210 6-0 78 Dennis Carlson 235 6-1 84 Tony Jeter 223 6-2 10 Fred Duda 186 5-10 Jr.

32 K. 191 6 2 Sr. 18 Boh Hohn 181 5-11 Sr. 43 Bruce Smith 204 6-0 Sr. Cl.

Pos. Cl. Jr. LE Jr. LT Jr.

LG RG RT RE QB LH RH Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr.

Jr. (0-0) Minnesota Ht. Wt. Name No. 6-0 296 Bob Bruggers 86 6-2 222 Don Rosen 73 5-10 202 Willie Costanza 60 6-2 226 Fr.

Marchlewski 53 6-1 215 Randy Staten 64 Sr. 6-2 251 Fred Nerd 70 Jr. 6-4 231 Aaron Brown 89 Jr. 6-1 187 John Hankinson 16 Sr. 5-10 158 Bill Crockett 23 So.

5-9 161 Rav Whitlow 20 Jr. 5-11 205 Fred Farthing 38 Sr. Sr. Jr. By HAL BROWN Star Sports Editor Minneapolis, will open the football season here Saturday afternoon when it takes on Big Ten rival Minnesota in a 1:30 p.m encounter that will be viewed by an estimated 51.000 in person and several thousand more on the national television.

Televising of the intersectional clash has cut down the anticipated live gate by about 7.000, nearly half of that total represented by braskans who making the journey here this year. Nearly 5,000 Husker fans made the trip north a year ago to watch NU stage a 65-yard fourth quarter pass play from Dennis Garidge to Tony Jeter for a 14-7 triumph. NU ticket manager Jim Pittenger reports only about tickets have been sold by his office for this contest. The Huskers. according to the record books, opened the season last week but the 56-0 conquest of South Dakota was outdone for competitiveness by the final tuneup scrimmage between two Husker squads the previous week.

But this contest here against the defense-minded shapes up as a different story than last waltz. The a is seen by many observers as one of the keys to the Husker success this season. The figuring along that line is that a win over a Big Ten team, even against a team that is supposed to be in the lower division of the conference, would be a big boost for youngsters. A win also would send the defending Big Eight champions Into their initial conference clash against Iowa State next week at Ames with a 2-0 season mark. Iowa State is one of five Big Eight teams being mentioned as title contenders.

In a late-hour strategy move, NU head coach Bob Devaney decided to go with the two-platoon system, a move made only 72 hiurs before the kickoff set for 1:30 p.m. here today. And it until less than 48 hours before kickoff that the NU staff decided which way to plav several of the Husker personnel. Meetings Wednesday night. Thursday morning and Thursday afternoon were required before a li- nal decision was made on some of the players.

FB Average weight: Une-Nebraska 222. Minnesota 222; Backs-Ne braska 191, Minnesota 178; Te am-Nebraska 210, Minnesota 206. Defensive Starters Wt. Ht. Cl.

Poi. Cl. Ht. Wt. So I Jr.

6-5 224 Lt So- i Jr. 8-1 213 RC Sr. 5-11 203 RG Jr. 5-10 213 rT Jr. 6-6 266 rK Jr.

6-1 203 Sr. 6-0 189 LH Sr. 6-0 199 RH Sr. 5-10 180 FB Sr. 5-10 202 30 p.m., Memorial Stadium, Minneapolis.

Broadcasts-NU Sports Network; KFAB. Omaha; KFOR, Lincoln; KLIN, Lincoln; WOW, Omaha. Channel 3, Omaha. No. Name fil Mike Grace 217 6-3 74 Jn.

Strohmyer 222 6 1 69 Mike Kennedy 214 5-9 77 Wait Barnes 234 6 3 68 Bernie McGinn 211 6-0 70 Richard Ctap 256 6-2 82 Chuck Doepke 201 6-1 36 Wachholtz 163 5-8 22 Maynard Smldt 186 5-10 Sr. 46 Ted Vactor 176 5-11 Jr. 41 Joe McNulty 205 5-11 Sr. Jr. Jr.

Jr. So. Sr. So. Name No.

Kent Kramer 84 Chet Anderson 77 Paul Faust 52 Joe Pung 55 Brian Callahan 62 Jim Fulgham 76 John Rajala 80 Larry Peterson 10 Kraig Lofquist 26 Stan Skjei 42 Mike Reid 31 NEBRASKA 10 Duda. 65 Griesse, 12 Tucker, 66 Dervin, 35 Churchich, b67 Allers, 18 Hohn. 68 McGinn 20 Kirkland, 69 Kennedy, 21 Carstens, 70 Ctap, 22 Smidt. 73 Brown, 28 Johnson, 74 Strohmyer. 31 Wilson, 75 Kramer, 32 bTfi Brichacek.

36 W'aeliiioltz. b77 Barnes. I 41 McNulty, 78 Carlson, 43 Smith, 45 46 Vrctr r. Tarman. Bo Tuthlll, 52 SilUer, 53 M-ll, 55 Drum, 63 fi 80 Coleman.

1 81 Grace, 82 Doepke. 84 Jeter, 85 White, 86 Koinzan, 87 Hang, 88 Love, 89 Casey, MINNESOTA 10 Peterson, 60 Costanza, 12 Haines, 61 Dallman. 15 Bevan, 62 Callahan, 16 63 Killian, 20 Whitlow', 64 Staten, 23 Crockett, 70 Nord, 24 Christian, 71 Kruase, 26 Ufquist, 73 Rosen, 27 Hafrcn. 75 Staebler, 31 Reid, 76 Fulgham, 36 Holmberg, 78 Leslie, 38 Farthing, 80 Rajala. 41 Morgan, 81 Austin, 42 Skjei, 84 Kramer, 45 Colburn, 85 Last, 52 Faust, 86 Bruggers.

53 88 Anderson, 54 Ramey, 89 Brown, 55 Pung, Knights Find Trigger To Rip Hastings, 40-0 Big 3rd Period Buries Tigers DWORAK WORK HORSE Held scoreless in its first two games, Lincoln Southeast made up for it in a hurry at Seacrest Field Friday with a four-touchdown splurge in the third quarter that touched off a 40-0 football romp over Hastings There seem to be much doubt about which was the better team after the Doug Dworak zipped 71 yards for a first-period touchdown. But Hastings wasn't admitting a thing and battled all the way to halftime with only that 6-0 deficit against it. After that the Southeast touchdowns came like a Nebraska rainstorm. In order, the Knights hit paydirt this way in that third quarter: Tom Links Throw Lead To Wind; Suffer First Defeat By 14-12 FINAL 40 SECONDS DECIDES KNIGHT FINDS DAYLIGHT through hols in Hastings 3964 gridiron win streak was halted here Friday night by Omaha North, 14-12. The Vikings fought back after Lincoln High had built up a 12-0 lead in the early going.

The deciding blow came with only 40 seconds on the clock when North quarterback John Yates defied a 40-mile-per-hour wind in his face and fired the pigskin 25 yards to Jerry Luedtke for the clincher. It was only the second completion of the night for North and both were for 25 yards into the strong wind. Lincoln High, seeking its third straight victory, hit pay Omaha Lincoln 27-yard line. Five plays later Jim Riggins rambled over from the eight-yard line for the first tally. Lincoln second touchdown came on a 56-yard drive after taking the second half kickoff.

Riggins and the busy Herman Tapp took turns lugging the ball, with Riggins getting the TD on a one-vard plunge which gave the Links a 12-0 margin. Omaha North then started its uphill climb and used only six plays to cover 57 yards for its first touchdown maneuver. Dick Davis, one of the best running backs in a a. ran the final 11 yards. The two teams then took dirt in the first period when turns driving deep into the with 1:44 to play on its own 40-yard line.

when quarterback Yates was forced into the passing situation despite the strong winds and he responded with a pair of 25-yard dandies sandwiched between two fine Davis runs. Leudtke got behind the Lincoln High defenders and snared the final Yates pass which spelled doom for the Links. Lincoln High had time for four desperation passes before the gun. but couldn't connect on any of them. Lincoln High 6 a 6 Omaha North 0 7 Lincoln High and l- yd runs Omaha North Il-yd run: l.uedtkr.

25-yd pass from PVT (2). that same strong wind ruined a North punting situation. North got off a meager punt midway in the first period which gave the Links the ball on territory. Lincoln High had its drive stalled on the 25 and North saw its drive halted on the 18. The winning tally was set up when North got the ball Statistics Noi th First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts lout Yards penalised by 14 242 1 1-31 1 35 12 223 2-7 1 3-34 1 39 1 sneaked from the 1 after Bill Jennings had recovered a Hastings fumble on the Tiger 39 and Dworak had sparked the drive with a 20-vard Jaunt to the 19.

Bob Erickson burst up the middle, cut to his right and chugged 51 yards. i Dcitemeyer snared a pass from Erickson in the middle of the secondary and beat the last Hastings defender to the corner on a 15-yard scoring play set1 up when Jim Kohl fell on a Tiger fumble at the 28. Defensive halfback Chuck Roberts scooped up a pitchout fumbled by Charles Williams and sped 42 yards with nobody close. That made ft 33-0 going into the final period, and everything else was anti-climatic. The Knights did get one more, set up when Jennings returned an interception to the Hastings 16.

Southeast had to overcome a 15-vard penalty for this one, but a 15-yard pass from Tom Kay to Dworak got the ball to the 3, and Doug Nelson dived over from the six-inch line three plays later. Hastings, now a loser in its first tinee games, made it to 0j garnP on 29- the outheast 33 in the first jjnc an(j tjiree pjays laf- quaitei. then to the 19 after jer jjan (qiesjie scooted 23 a pass inerception in the fourth period. In between, the Tigers drew a virtual blank. Statistics mrr rnore rt tom mf i vw ine back Bob Erickson, (35) zips for sizeable gain.

Cowboys' Early Margin Pops 'Bolt Hopes, 26-14 PIUS NOW 1-2 By TOM HENDKRSON Sports Writer The Plus Thunderbolts second quarter Davie Church made a valiant last-minute at- extra point boot was good tempt Friday night, but had 1 ll a long way to go as they £am0, dropped a 26-14 decision to After the teams swapped Bovs Town at Vap Stadium. I fumbles, the Cow boys started Boys Town took advantage of two Pius fumbles In the first quarter to open up an early 12-0 lead. Ken Gilchrist pounced on a Pius fumble on the third play for the Thunderbolts from thejBohaty threw six times, coin- two-yard line early in the pleting five for 54 yards. Boys Town signal-caller. Dave McQuire.

complete a pass in three attempts. Pius Coach Vince Aldrich commented, feel we could have given them a better game I was very pleased with our he said. But our defense needs some work Familiar Name Of Nannen Appears In Wesleyan Camp Bv TOM HENDERSON Star Sports Writer There will be one name in the Nebraska Wesleyan line-up tonight when the Plainsmen tangle with Dana, which should stick out to Nebraska sports enthusiasts like a Boeing 707 parked on a freeway. That name is Ron Nannen. For several years the name Nannen has been as prominent In Nebraska athletics as the Beatles are in the wig industry.

Syracuse has been the source of the seemingly endless supply of Nannens who have enjoyed so much success at the University of Nebraska in the past, and are now invading the Wesleyan the glee of Plainsman football coach Ray Westover. The first Nannen to appear in Lincoln was Lyle, who was a University of Nebraska basketball standout. Then came Gene, but a bad back curtailed his athletic career. Neil led Syracuse High School to the Class State Basketball championship in 1960, and then went on to play for the Huskers. Now Ron.

23. is brightening the Wesleyan football picture. Ron is a cousin of the other three Nannens. Ron. a three-year letterman in football along with two more in baseball, is counted on to go both ways for the Plainsmen football squad again this year.

He will start at the inside tackle spot on offense, and shift to defensive end if opponents are willing to keep playing with him in the game. Ron wants to teach History when he receives his degree, but not until he tries his hand at pro ball. want to try my luck in commented Ron. coach (Westover) is going to contact brother, Roger, is also attending NWU. competing on the Plainsman basketball team.

Are there anv more Nannens readv to step into the spotlight when Ron and Roger. a junior, are gone? Sure Mike is sharpening his skills back home, readying himself for college athletics. On the subject of the 1964 edition of the Plainsman football squad. Ron observes. the best team played on at Wesleyan, and I think if we get by the Homecoming game, we should win them The Plainsmen meet William Jewell in that game, Oct.

30. Wesleyan passed the first hurdle last Saturday night, when it stopped Midland, 19-13. in a game in which Ron partially blocked a Midland punt, setting up a Plainsman score. Dana poses a less-powerful threat to the Plainsmen. Although Vikings opened the new season with a 21-14 victory over Tarkio, it looks like another long season for co-coaches Paul Petersen and Keith Skogman.

Dana finished the campaign with a 2-6 record. With only 16 lettermen back from last squad, the coaches label 1964 as a rebuilding year for the Vikings. Wesleyan will be after sixth straight victory, over a two-year span tonight. The Plainsmen are expected to take to the air more this year, with Mike Slatinsky and Dave Lebsack running the show, and Dwight Tietjen, Dennis Quick, and Skip Peterson on the receiving end. Bill Rohrig and Dave Newlon will provide speed for ground game.

solid ground attack provided the winning margin last Saturday night, but stout defense should be able to contain it. Ron Anderson, a 6-0. 185-pound junior from Evan. has stepped into the quarterback spot, vacated by Roger Beck who graduated. Anderson provided the home fans with a thrilling 59-yard TD pass to Gerald Quirk, 180-pound end, for first score in the Tarkio came.

SnuthfMt IS 79 3 2-29 4 3 100 irat Bushins yardagt Passing yardage Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yai-ds penalized Southeast Hastings SE kos, one yard run RF, F.rtcKson, 51-yard run. Erickson, kick. SF, 15 yard pass from Eidckaon PAT Erickson, kick RF. Roberts, run with fumble. SF.

Nelson, one yard run. PAT Erickson, kick ley. pass from Dworak. 9 98 1-19 1 24 ft 2 14 fi ft 27 7 4ft 0 ft 0 0 run. Baseball Standings National Philadelphia 99 Cincinnati RR St.

Louis R7 San Francisco R6 Milwaukee Rft 73 Pittsburgh 77 7fi Los Angeles 76 7(1 Chicago 7ft 33 Houston fi4 91 New S'ork 51 102 Milwaukee 7, Philadelphia 5. 12 innings Cincinnati New York 0-1 St. Louis 5. Pittsburgh 3 Ran Francisco 3, Chicago 1 Los Angeles 7. Houston 2 SATt GAMES Milwaukee (Lemaster 16-11) at Philadelphia (Mahaffey or Bennett Cincinnati fTattouris 9-11) at New York iparsons 0-1) St Louis 16-9) at Pittsburgh (Veale 18 11) San Francisco (Estelle 1-1) at Chicago (Koonce 1-0) Only scheduled.

American yards on a double reverse for the score with 9:26 left to play in the first quarter. The Cowboys kicked off again, and recovered another loose ball deep in Pius territory. It took only another three plays before 175-pound fullback Jack Kelly plunged two yards for another touchdown. With 5:05 left in the first period the score read Boys Town 12, Pius 0. Pius marched 80 yards after the next Boys Town kickoff with Mike Rierden picking up most of the yardage on two long runs and a pass reception from quarterback Mike Bohaty.

Kim Wheeler bulled over another drive, but it ended on the Pius 20 as Arnie Johnston took another double reverse for a 27-yard pick-up just as the half ended Kelly carried the load after the intermission lugging the hall eight ilmse in Boys Tow 80-yard drive before diving over for the TI) with 6:45 left in the third period. Kelly ran for the conversion. and the score was 19-7. Kelly scored three of the four Cowboys touchdowns, on plunges of two, three, and one yards. He and Johnston picked up most of Boys Town's 341 yards rushing With 30 secons left in game, Wheeler scored I second TD of the night the Thunderbolts when bulled his way through Cowboy line from one yard out.

kick was again good, hut Pius was still on the short end of a 26-14 "We weren't staying Aldrich remarked about the double reverses which Boys Town used so effectively, we were getting caught The Cowboys, eighth-ranked Class A club in the state, now have a 1-1-1 record, while Pius has one win against two defeats. the his for he score. Thunderbolt Won Lost Pot. Behind 94 59 .814 .587 .526 .507 .494 .494 .442 .387 .359 64 64 73 77 78 7R 95 98 4 4 13'V 16' 7 18'-a 26 35 39 New York Baltimore 91 Chicago 91 Detroit 81 Los Angeles 79 Cleveland 76 Minnesota 76 Boston 89 Washington 60 Kansas City 55 RESU LTS Chicago 11, Kansas City 3 Angeles 1. Minnesota ft Baltimore 10.

Cleveland 6 Detroit 3. Boston 2 New York 6. Washington 5 New York (Stottlemyre 8-2) at Wash inKton (Daniels 8-10) Baltimore (Pappas 15 6) at Cleveland (Tiant 9-3) Chicago (Peters 19-8) at Kansas City (Meyer 2 7). twilight Boston (Connelly 3-11) at Detroit (Lolich 16-8) Minnesota (Grant 13-11) at Los Ange- Boys Town held Sioux City Heelan to a 14-14 tie in the opener and were defeated. 13-0.

by defending State champion Creighton the'Prcp' Pius will lace Heelan next week in Lincoln. Boys Town 12 ft 7 7 26 Pius ft 7 7 14 Town Chesiie. 23 i un, Kelly 2-yd tun. I run PAT Kelly. Johnson.

Wheeler 2 yd run. 1 yd. run PAT Churchill. Statistics PICS ROYS 13 17 Rushing vardaee 5fi 41 Paafcing yardage .54 ft Paasea 9-fi 0-3 Pa.saea intercepted by 0 ft 1-14 0 9 penalized 13 58 Flag Races At A Glance The Husker offensive unit will be directed by Fred Duda with a backfield of Kent McOoughan, Boh Hohn and Bruce This is the same backfield that started the 56-0 romp over Santh Dakota last week. They will be running behind a line of Freeman Whit and Tony Jeter at ends, Larry Kramer and Dennis Carlson at tackles, John Dervin and Ron Griesse at guards and Lyle Sittler at center if he is recovered sufficiently from a bout with the flu.

Should Sittler not be ready, Duncan Drum would get the nod at center on the offensive unit. The defensive unit has Larry Wachholtz, Maynard Smidt, Joe McNulty and Ted Vactor in the backfield behind Mike Grace, Mike Kennedy, Walt Barnes, Bernie McGinn. John Strohniy- er. Richard Czap and Chuck Doepke. A third Scarlet and Cream unit is prepared to go both ways.

Devaney says lie has no plans to take deliberate penalties or use time outs to get a new unit in the game. he well enough prepared. 1 hope, so that we can get along for a little while should we get caught with the wrong unit in the the Husker coach pointed out. The new substitution rule will allow the Huskers to get a punter and one other player In when the offense has to punt and two players also will he able to be inserted for running back punts in punt receiving situations. Some coaches this year, who are using two-platoon football, have instructed their teams to take deliberate penalties, thus stopping the clock so that an entire team may be substituted when the hall changes hands.

Devaney has called Minnesota much improved team over the club we beat, 14-7, last and points out, all the crying we hear from up this way, they really lost only players that These two Devaney refers to are tackles Milt Sunde and Carl Eller. The Gophers are led by John Hankinson, a 6-1, 187- pound junior quarterback who missed last season with a broken collarbone. Hankinson is joined in the backfield by sophomore Rav Whitlow at right half and Bill Crockett at left half, giving the Gophers a pair of midgets at the halfback posts. Whitlow weighs only 161 and Crockett is 158. Fred Farthing, a 205- pound converted halfback from Omaha, is the Minnesota starting fullback The Minnesota forward wall is manned by veterans at all spots hut left end where 6-5, 224-pound junior Kent Kramer has moved ahead of letterman Bob Bruggers and right guard where Randy Staten is the best of a group of inexperienced lads.

No lettermen are on hand at the right guard position for coach Murray Warmath. Willie Costanza at left guard, Frank Marchlewski at center and Fred Nord at right tackle have all earned two letters each. Left tackle Don Rosen and right end Aaron Brown are single letter winners. Minnesota is noted for its tough defensive football, a throwback to playing days under Gen. Bob Neyland at Tennessee.

Nebraska has won only seven of 38 games played between the two schools with two ending in ties. The Huskers have never won in two successive years from the Gophers, but a win today would accomplish that feat. NATIONAL I.EAOCE To STAFF PHOTO BY HAROLD DR HI MAMS AFTER THE CATCH Catch me if you can, says Mike Rierden (20) of Pius after catching pass in early part of game. Won Prt. Behind Play Philadelphia 9ft 65 Cincinnati 86 66 .571 US 8 St.

87 67 .565 2'A 8 San Fran. 66 68 558 3V6 8 Remaining Philadelphia At home Milwaukee 2. Rt Louis, 3. Cincinnati 2. Cincinnati At home Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2.

Away 3. New York 3. St At home Philadelphia 8. New York 3. Away Pittaburirh 2 San Francisco At home Houston Chicago 3 Away 2.

Chicago 2. AMERICAN LEAGI'K Ta Won Lost Prt. Behind Play New York 59 .614 9 Baltimore 91 64 .587 4 7 Chicago 91 64 587 4 7 Games Remaining: New York At home 7i Detroit 4, Cleveland 3. Away 2: Washington 2. Baltimore At home 5: Washington 3, Detroit 2.

Away 2. Cleveland 2 Chicago At home 5 law Angelea, Kansas City 4, Away 2, Kansas City 2. Australian Cagers Rap Canada In Tourney Yokohama. Japan Australia upset Canada 73-53 Friday in the first round of a basketball tournament being played to fill the field the at Tokvo. Rucklos Leads USGA Qualifiers Irv Rucklos, amid a field of eight top golfers from this area, shot a 74 Friday at the Lincoln Country Club to become the leading Lincoln qualifier for the USGA Golf Tournament.

Other qualifiers who will compete with Rucklos at the Waverly Country Club in Portland, Oregon are Ted Franks, who shot an 88, and John Herrod, who shot a 90. Phillips Cards Ace Don Phillips, 32, of 611 Jeffery Dr. carded a hole-in-one Friday at the Pioneer Golf 170-yard fourth hole wth a 4 iron. He was playing with Bud Smith, Bob Werners and A1 Monkkonen. I.