The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 39

Blank lUUtUllltlUUIUIWMHIUHIIitti September 11, 1960 LINCOLN SUNDAY AND STAR 3D By Don Bryam Snoday Soorti Colmmiift got a couple of cheap touchdowns and that was the difference Darrell Royal was the speaker and the occasion was a locker room interview following 20-0 win over Nebraska at Lincoln last fall. Next Saturday Royal will have his Longhorns primed to take advantage of any Comhusker mistakes that are made at Bill Jennings will be hoping his lets as generous as they were a year ago. Most of the players who saw for both clubs in 1959 are back for the rubber game between the Southwest Conference favorites and the Big 8 darkhorses. Nebraska has 13 veterans on hand who played against Texas, while the Longhorns have 17 men who squared off against the Huskers. Big 3 Back The edge, however, must go to the Texans, whose numbers include Jack Collins, Jimmy Saxton and Bobby Gurwitz.

In case the names ring a bell, it should be pointed out that they accounted for 18 of the 20 points. Departed Bobby Lackey kicked two extra points. lifft halfback Collins went two yards for the first Texas touchdown in the 14-point second quarter. Saxton put the Longhorns out of reach just before the half when he dashed 23 yards to score on a nifty keeper play. Gurwitz took a 13- yard pass from Lackey in the third period for the final Longhorn tally.

Nebraska helped the Texans considerably in the 1959 opener, when you consider the longest distance the.Long­ horns had to travel for a TD was 48 yards. touchdown capped a 11 -play trip that started with an NU fumble on the Husker 48. Saxton tallied on the first play after a Clav White-Torn Kramer collision gave Texas the ball on 23. Gurwitz snare came after a Husker punt fizzled out of bounds on the NU 33. Defense Tough Otherwise defense was sound enough, with the Huskers holding the Longhorns to a 203 yards on the ground and 38 via the air.

You can bet Jennings will tell the 1960 Scarlets ijext Saturday night: work for anything they give away any cheap Jennings has reason to expect more offense from his Huskers this year. Last year NU mounted only one serious threat-aside from a 92-yard TD scamper by Pat Fischer which was gained only 118 yards rushing and and 38 passing. Meanwhile, back at Texas. Royal has only 4 starters from 1959 among his 17 left end Larry Cooper, right tackle Dick Jones and left guard Monte Lee, ho was at right end in 1959. But 7 alternates are still available-left tackle Don Talbert, center Bill Laughlin, right guard Dave Kristvnik, right tackle Ed Patgett, quarterback Mike Gotten, half Bart Shirley and right half Gurwitz.

It is disconcerting to. note that Saxton, now a junior, wa.s a 3rd teamer in 1959. Last vear Texas w'ound up with a 9-2 record, losing only to TCU (14-9) and Syracuse in the Cotton Bowl (23-14). En- route. the Longhorns shutout 3 other opponents besides Nebraska.

i Most pollsters are picking Texas for high national honors In addition to the SWC title, certainly awe 11- deserved status conslderin.g the personnel Royal has avail- can take heart in the fact that it will a decided underdog Saturday a condition that the Huskers have capitalized on to spring several rousing upsets in recent years. Finslenvald In Utah Golf Open Dow Hrrs to Pace Competitors; Flecii, Oliver Eliminated From Play Salt Lake City, (AP) Only par-busters, led by Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta, will tee oft today in the 3rd round of the $20.000 Utah Open Golf tournament. Finstcrwald fired a 64, 7 under par Saturday. That gave him 129 for 38 hole The scG.e was 110. ----Jack Flc of 11.5?» with 141 and Billy Maxwell of Oceanside.

with 142 make it. Westover Up Coaching Ladder to NWL By Del Black Another challenge faces Ray Westover, new head football at Nebraska Wesleyan. But challenges are nothing new for the newest member of the Nebraska College Conference football coaching fraternity. The Wesleyan team that takes the field next Saturday night to face host Midland College will be first collegiate eleven. Footoall coaching, like 13 Games On State College List JVesleyan Goes To Midland State college football coaches, once anxious for the football season to begin, suddenly find the campaign exploding right in their faces this week.

A heavy schedule of 13 games is on the docket. The contests will be openers for all stale college outfits except, Doane, Peru, Wayne, a i and McCook. The saw action last weekend. The busy week opens Thursday with Omaha University at in Sioux City. A single Friday game finds Scottsbluff Junior College at home against Pueblo Junior College.

Eleven games are on the Saturday agenda. Getting top billing on Saturday action will be the Wes- I leyan-Midland scrap at Fre- 'mont Fort Hays, at powerful Kearney State; Huron, S. College at Hastings- Moorhead State at St. at Peru; aid Doane at Concordia. any other job, has its advancements and the men in this field have their goals.

Westover is no exception. For the blond-thatched Westover, the climb up coaching ladder has been steady and successful. However, success has not come without hard work. coaching theory evolves around work, work and more work. After his graduation from Wesleyan in 1949, Westover coached 6 years at Bassett High School, then went to Crete for a two-year stint, followed by a year at Washington High of Kansas City Kan.

Westover was lured out of the prep ranlis after his campaign at Lexington High School. Westy has been working hard for his debut as NWU grid coach working hard for the past 10 years as a prep mentor. When Wesleyan beckoned, Westy was ready. He is realizing a dream all coaches want to return to his alma mater as head coach. has been followed by plaudits from NWU alums.

They remember his fiery competitive spirit as a Wesleyan gridder. And they forgotten his ability to make friends and get along with his fellow workers. Westy faces rebuilding chores at Wesleyan returning nucleus of 16 letler- men will help, however, the NCC looks tougher than over and there a soft touch in 8 -game slate. The challenge is there. the way Westover likes it.

He expecting any miracles from his first collegiate club. Just hard Ray Westover thrives on hard work. prep record speaks for itself. It be long before his college coaching reputation will do the talking. schedule: Sept.

::4, Doane. Oet. Chadron; Tfortheni, S.D.j 14, Wayne; 22, at Peru; Kearifey. Nov. HastinKs.

All Wesleyan home games start at 7-30 p.m. and will be played at O.N. Magee vStadium on the NWU campus. The Oct. 14 outing against Wayne is homecoming for the Plainsmen and the Oct.

28 battle with Kearney will be Night. Assisting with the grid duties will be Gene Fleharty, Don Erway and Marion Hicks. Wesleyan Alums Spill Varsity, 20-18 roiiehdnwii in Final Seconds (irid V) in NWU GRID STAFF Ray Westover (second from right) with aides (from left) Gene Fleharty, line coach; backfield coach Don Erway, and team coach Marion Hicks (far right). Late Starters in Action All 4 Local Grid Cluhs Play at Home This Week This Week Omaha Puehlo JC WKSLEYAN Fort Huron Doane Western, Colo. St.

Moorhead St. Tarklo Fairbury Mci'ook orthinfton THl RSD.AY FRID.AY K.ATIRDAT at Scottibluff at Midland at Kearney at Haattoff at Concordia at Cbadron at Pern at Wayne at Dana at Ft. Scott at LaJunta at Norfolk AMFRK AN LFAGI I. Pet 57 59 r.n .511 .445 4R HA .350 33 1 11 Pet. 5t 7 7 .5:13 67 Ifi'i 5.7 30 51 65 .375 33 New 5 orb Raltiniore Cbtcairo Nor did FaI iPorky) Oliver uathiniioa of Denver who was playing his first competitive golf since his cancer operation in May.

He shot rounds of 71 7 st nnH 71 fnr Milwaukee 59 and tor 72 The defending I tah Open s.an champion. Bob Roseburg, stayed in contention with rounds of 68 and 70 for 138. Lou North of Salt Lake City led all amateurs with rounds of 66 and 65 for 131. The only other amateur; who finished among the pro-i fessionals was George Mount-1 castle of Winston-Salem, N.C.: with 71-61-136. ard as second cMillCiay after the first round A merican lfagi with 65.

The leaders were Conz-irkro gf 1 2 ITi i iirtKnr.t n( Detroit (Lary 11-lS and FUchrr Leach, Hebert Ot NV York tXerry and 11-31 I I iind Rill Gol- Clrvrland iPrrry 16-7 and Lockr 2-41. ana oiii loi 13 1 and mug lins oi Crvstal River, Fla. fm 5 2 at Chlcaco tPlerce lt-7 and Wvnn ll-KD. each shot 04s. national LFAGIE The IjOaderS: Cblcaao 7-lS and Hobble IG Dow Flnsterwald, 'Tequesta, Fla Saliinlay's Hesiilts AMERICAN LFAGIE Chicago 3.

Baltimore 2 (11 ianinga). New York 5, Iletrolt 1. Cleveland 5. 4. Boston 7.

Kansas City 4. ATION AL LE AG I Pittsburgh 4. Chicago I. Milwaukee 10. Lot Angelea 9.

I'hiladelpbla 7, St. Louis 2. Francisco at Cincinnati. IPPd. Rill Collins.

Crystal River, Fla Doug Sanders. Miami Beach, Fla Lou Nwth, Salt Lake City Fred Hawluns, El Paso, Tex Julius Boros, Mid Pines. George Schneiter Billings, Mont Dick Lundahl, I 17i at Pittsburgh (Law 19-7 and Haddts San Francisco (Marirha 114-1 and Miranda 1-4 or Sanford 19-11 i at Cincinnati 10-11 and McLlsb 4-11). Los Angeles (Drysdale 13-13) at MU- wavkee (Burdette 16-9), St. Loola (Simmona 64) at Phtladelphla (Buxhardt 4-14).

Rally Tijis Dallas tA)s Angeles, The Los Angeles Chargers came from behind with two touchdowns in the 4th quarter Saturday night and defeated the Dallas Texans 21-20 in the regular season debut of the American F'ttotball League rivals. A crowd of 17,724 in huge Coliseum saw the Chargers win the game with two minutes 15 seconds to go when quarterback Jack Kemp passed for 4 yards to fullback Howie Ferguson to tie the score 20-20, and veteran Ben kicked the extra point to win the game. Both t'eams had been undefeated in exhibitions, the Texans in 6 and Los Angeles in 4 games. Dallas, with quarterback Cotton Davidson conducting a beautiful aerial offense, owned a 20-7 lead at the half and carried it into the final quarter. Kemp swung Los Angeles into a 67-yard thrust and put the Chargers back into the game himself when he scored from 7 yards out.

6 14 7 (1 Tex: Buford 12. pass from Davidson (kick Tex. Spikes 1. run 'Spikes kick) LA: Anderxun 46. mi Irom Kemp (Agajanian kick) Tex: Hainet 17, pass from Davidson (Spikes kick) LA; Kemp 7.

run (Agajanian kirk) L.A: Ferguson 4 pass from Kemp ((Agajanian kick) The late starters in prep football come out of the daik Friday to open their 1960 seasons. at Moraingside i Heading thc list of second- week openers are Lincoln Pius and Colunibus. Pius will host Omaha Holy Name in a tradition battle between the two parochial schools. opener likewise is traditional, the annual lid- lifter at York. Other teams making their first appearance Friday will be Craig, at Dakota City; Valparaiso and at Mead; Stamford, hosting Orleans, Elk Creek, hosting Talmage; and Brock, in a home tilt with Cook.

good weekend for Canital ity is too. nil t''i'ms playi'ig at home. In addition to the Pius contest. iJncoln High will test Omaha at the Oval in an Inter-City game, and Northeast will host Fremont at stadium. Southeast completes the cycle with an Oval-staged game Saturday night against Omaha Westside.

Other Inter-City loop scrap.s will pit talented Omaha Benson against Creighton Prep, and Omaha Central versu.s Omaha South. In other top Friday games, is at Nebraska City, Falls City at Beatrice: Schuyler at Blair, Fairbury at Hastings in a Mid-East battle; Scottsbluff at Grand Island; Kearney at North Platte; Plattsmouth at Crete, and Weeping Water at Ralston. Other Friday games; Albion at Stanton: Goring at Alliance; at Beaver City; at Ashland at Papillion: Wakefield I at Hattie Creek; Chadron at Bayard, Omaha Bishop Ryan at Bellevue; Calla- I way at Bertrand; Bridgeport at Gordon; Gibbon at Burwell; Cambridge at Grant; Ontral City at Superior; Clay Center at Nelson; Columbus St. Bonaventure I at Haatinis St. Cecilia; Alien at Crof' ten; Curtis at M.nden.

Hwper at Da' vid City; Geneva at Deshler; Schuyltr at Fullerton. Gothenburg at McCook; Cambridge at Grant: Wilber at harvard, "id I at Hay Springs; Sutton at Hebron; Drd at Hnldrese; Humboldt at Wymore: ington at Broken Bow; Lx'uisville at i Waverly; Pierce at Morrill at Minatare; Mitchell at Rushville; Valentine at Norfolk; Ogallala at Cozad; Wahoo at Seward: Milford at Seward Concordia; South Sioux City at Blair, at Waverly. Beatrice St Joseph's at Adams; Loomis at Cros.sm« at F.xeter; Bellwood Marietta at (res ton; Dorche.ster at Chester; Friend at Davenporv: Falls City Sacred Heart at Dawson-Verdon; Emerson at Decatur; I F.ikhorn at Gretna; Talmage at Elk i Creek, Palmyra at Elmwood; Jumata Fairfield: at Fairn.ont; jM( at Ut.ca; Snraque at Malcolm; Milford at Seward Concordia; Table Rock Pasoin Vurk Jo.seph’s at Shelb.v ill DeWitt; Diller at I Ti b.as at We tern at Ku ilsonville at Naponee By I.arry star-studded Nebraska Wesleyan Alumni team punched across a touchdown in the last 39 seconds to defeat the Plainsman Varsity 20-18 Saturday night. The game was designed to give Plainsman head Ray Westover. a good sendoff in his first year at the Wesleyan helm.

Rut, the old-timers most of them had been away from the game around 3-5 years taught their young proteges a few pigskin lessons. And, contrary to expectations, the Alums fag out in the final quarter. The grads scored two touchdowns in the last period to notch thc win. Trailing 13-18 with only 3 minutes left to play, the Alums fielded a weak Bob punt, and started their game-winning drive from the arsity 47. Wally Mc.Naught, who never played varsity ball at Wesleyan.

ate up 10 yards, and 1959 halfback Gary Hoffman toted the ball to the 33. McNaught added another 5, and Hoffman galloped through the whole Varsity team on a 21-yard jaunt to 1 the 3. McNaught socked over the middle for the winning tally. Player-coach Larry Price (vintage 1937) booted the ball a mile over the uprights to give the grads a 20-18 win. The Varsity scored first when Merle Faubel, 168- pound junior halfback, zipped over the left side and 84 yards to paydirt.

Milan kick was no good. In the second period, after having one drive stymied on the Varsity 27, the Alums came back with a 65-yard push for a TD. The big play was a 20-yard pass from Dick Keller to Mc- Naiight which carried to the Varsity 12. With only 4 seconds left in the a 1 Hoffman streaked around right end for the Slalislics First Downs RushinK rassing; VardaxP Passes Passes Interrepted Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Varsity 1ft 223 2.5 A I 5.5 Alum 14 227 lOO 4-11 0 0 4 W) Wins 6tli TWio Weslevan Varsity halfback scores second touchdown. 6-pointer.

Dale Lemmon booled the go-ahead point. intermission the Varsity stormed ahead with two quick touchdow'ns. Phelps capped a 56-yard drive with a 10-yard Jaunt into the endzone. Max Noel tried the placement, and failed. later, the Varsity recovered a fumble one of 4 the Alums lost on the 35.

Freshman Ron Peet, a Lincoln Northeast standout last year, lugged the ball 4 times, going across on a beautiful bit of footwork from 12 yards out. kick was no good. Then the oldsters took over. On a 4th and 33 play at the Varsity 44, Keller flipped a long pass to Hoffman, and pass interference was called on the 11 giving the Alums an automatic first down. Five plays later, 290-pound fullback huck Seger crashed over from the one to make it 13-18.

Bob kick was blocked by nearly the whole Wesleyan line. The winning drive a few minutes later after the hefts grads held the regulars on doss ns. The Alums matched Plainsmen output on the ground, but picked up 11 yards the air to win the statistics battle. Several boys put in sterling performances for coach varsity. Besides Faubel, and I'eet, standouts included senior quarterback Bob FIs, who showed that he could pass with pretty fair accuracy, Irosh QB Barren from who piloted the 3rd varsity TD drive, senior guard Flenga, who was all over the field both offensively and defensivelv.

o' 0 13 (1 ft 0 13 0- id Mumnt. TD. Nauiiht Huffman (2. run). (1.

olunxei PAT. Prirv (kick); Lemmon Varsity I'D. Faubel iH). run); Phelus Peel (12, run). LiKuna Miguel.

Calif. BUI Caaper Apple Valley. Calif. Bill Johnston. Provo, Utah 69-64-133 67-66-133 66-67-133 Monday's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE No Kamrx leheUaled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles at Philadelphia, night San Francisco at Ptttsbargh, night. Milwaukee at Kt. Louis, night. Only games scheduled. Football LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Omaha Central 29 Lincola High STATE COLLEGE Alumni 20 Wesleyan McCook Northeastern Falrbory II Joolln Doane Dakota Wesleyan Morningside 33 Wayne OTHER COLLEGES Winona 13 Atttustana.

S.D. 41 Concordia. Minn. 32 Montana 21 W. St.

Thomas 22 S.D. ''i Northern. S.D. 34 Macalexter 19 Panhandle 31 Lsmar Tech 43 Stoot G. Adolphus N.D State N.

Dakota Cntawba St. Norhert KamidJi Moorhead Huron. S.D. Kan St National STATE HIGH Plainview 14 Stanton FdHon 30 I.ouisvlile 12 Johnson 39 Lynch 45 Xanktott. S.

D. If ItiTertOB Humboldt Table Rock Falrfas. S. D. Norfolk I IS I 11 13 7 19 0 0 13 12 14 1 0 15 I 7 6 19 12 14 0 ft 0 Ponca 55 Pierce IS Madison 2t.

Halsey 47.......... Omaha North 20 Norfolk S. H. ft Nellgb ft Battle Ceek 7 Long Ftne 27 CB Abe Lincoln 7 Omaha Cathedral 1ft O. Holy Name 6 Falls CUy Sacred Heart 54 Salem Papillion It Valley 13 AFL Los Angeles 21 Dallas 20 Denver Is Champ Denver The Denver Bears won the Association pennant Saturday night by defeating St.

Paul 7-3 to protect their two game lead with only one contest left on the schedule. Niagara Falls. Former Alabama football star Charlie Boswell Saturday won the International Blind Golfers championship for a record-breaking 6th consecutive time. Kskiiiios FMmonlon The Edmonton Eskimos walloped the Calgary Stampeders 41-10 in a Western Interprovincial Football Union game Saturday night. This Football LOCAL HIGH HCHOOL F'ridsy Omaha North at Lincoln High Omaha Holy Name at Piux Fremont v.

Northeast at Wesleyan Saturday Omaha Westside v. Southeast at Oval KTATE COLLEGE Thursday Omaha at Morningside Friday Pueblo at ScotUbluH JC Saturday WESLEYAN at Midland Fort Hays at Kearney Huron at Hastings Doane at Western, Colo, at Chadrtm St. Mary's at Peru Moorhead at Wayne Tarkio at Dana Fairbury at Ft. Scott McCook at LaJunta Worthingt(xn at Norfolk BIG EIGHT NEBRASKA at Texas State at Kansas St. Okla.

at Arkansas SMU at Mtssoun TCU at Kansas Drake at lowa State MIDWK.ST Saturday Denver at Miami. at Xavier Mex St at Tulsa Ulanov a at Marquette Ohio at Dayton Hardio-Siinmons at Cincinnati EAST Saturday Buffalo at Army Navy at Boston College Boston U. at Penn State s()t TH Georgia at Alabama G. Washington at Florida Richmond at Florida St. Kentucky at Georgia Tech Texas at Louisiana Mkssissippi at Houston Maryland at West Virginia VPl at Car.

State VMI at Wm. Mary sot THKAST Saturday Texas St. at Texas Tech WF.nT Saturday (olo St. at Ariz (Tempo) Wyoming at Montana Mexico at New Tex. Western at Utah St.

Tulane at California Pittsbmgh at UCLA Stanford at Wash. St. COP at Wa.shinglon Idaho at Oregon Oregon St. at Cal. MINNESOTA VS SUPER-MODIFIED Stock Car Races SUNDAY, SEPT.

11 8:00 P.M. 7 THRILL PACKED EVENTS plus MATCH RACE LINCOLN SPEEDWAYS CAPITOL BEACH NEBRASKA Kickoff Saturday, September 24, 1960 Universify of Nebraska Memorial Stadium Reserved stodium seat Reserved box seat Unreserved bleacher seat 2.50 Boys girls Knothole----FOOTBALL TICKET OFFICE University ot Nebraska Coliseum Lincoln, Nebroska 4.50 50.