The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 46

AU JOl AND STAR 10, 1903 Alert Defensive Efforts Bring Early, Late Scores (ontiniied from Tagr III 19 situation. Theisen kicked a beauty for a 3-0 lead Kansas apparently learn anything about hanging onto the football during the next few minutes Oeschlager grabbed kick off on the K. six and was racing along at the Kansas 20 when sophomore center Wnlt Barnes roared in to hit him. the bail squirtf'd away and time captain John Kirby was the alert Husker who pounced on it at the 20 This time, however, Buskers settle for three. Bruce Smith carried three times for six yards and Mc- I'loiighan once for seven to put the ball on the KV en.

Buda then rolled out to his left and sped into endzone to make it 10-0 after Theisen converted. Kansas got on the scoreboard for the first time early in the second period via a Nebraska fumble to even things up somewhat. Harley Catlin grablied loose ball on the Nebraska TP Kansas looked serious about the whole thing Oesohlaper ra.nbled for 14 yards to the 19. But some stout Nebraska defensive play stalled Kansas at the 16 from where Gary Duff kicked a 33-yard field goal. Nebraska dominated play the rest of the half and almost scored on the last play, but Duda was stopped on the one by Oeschlager.

The Buskers stopped a Kan.sas drive at the Nebraska 16 on a great fourth down effort by John Dervin and Barnes. And the way things stood until Sayers made good on his all-America hilling. never has a tide changed so abruptly. Theisen, who had an excellent day punting as a fill in for Claridge. kicked a great one v.

hich dropped inside the five and was flipped out in front of the corner by Lyle Sittler. here chances looked about as slim as a bald man losing a hair pulling contest. But Sayers took a pitchout deep in his endzone and the Omaha great swept to his left and raced 99 yards for the touchdown with left Kansas elected to go for a tie and the placement try by Duff was wide. run broke the old conference record of 98 yards set by Meredith Warren of Iowa State against Iowa pre-flight in 194.3. He finished the day with 144 yards.

In the end the Nebraska victory was typical in at least one way. The n- huskers put the ball in play 74 times to ,50 for Kansas. It was impressive, too. in that Kansas, although it had lost three games, had not been beaten badly. KU which has scored in 54 straight games, had lost two by three points and one by four.

ininiiiiiDMiitiiniitiiiiniH iittiMiiiuiiitittiiiiitHifiini (iiiiiHiiHiitiiiniiimmiiiit Double Dose of Vituniin Gatiie Be On TV The of local telecasting of Nov. 23 football date with Oklahoma at the Memorial Stadium was discussed Saturday by the NU Board of Regents. The stadium proper has been sold out several months for the Oklahonia- Nebraska (Mintesl which is shaping up as the battle for the Big Eight chamninnship. Regent Val Peterson asked Chancellor Clifford Bardin to look into the possibility of obtaining NCAA approval for the telecast. Major items which must be met before a college game can be telecast are; (1) the game must be a complete sellout (2) any game at the same hour within a 120-mile radius must also be a sellout the venture must he au- proved by the NC.AA television committee only a local station may televise.

The Boys: congratulations from Coach Devaney did) To Host Reunion Nov. 23 fliiulicA to Quarterback Duda. Daugherty To Speak The University of Nebraska Varsity Club will host a reunion of former Cornhusker lettermen, alumni and friends of Nebraska athletics prior to the Oklahoma-Nebraska football game, Nov. 23. The open house will be held at the Nebraska Coliseum, starting at noon.

There will be refreshments and lunch available and the general public is invited to meet with old friends. Various areas in the Coliseum will be marked off by years so it will be easier to find former friends and teammates. Commissioner Duke Attends Wayne Duke, Big Eight executive director, w'atched the Nebraska-Kansas game Saturday as part of his 3.5th birthday celebration. The contest marked the straight week that Duke and John Waldorf, Big Eight supervisor of officials, had seen the Buskers. Both watched last game by predeces- game against Missouri at Columbia.

They were joined for the KU-NU sor, Reeves Peters. Kansas beat the officials once, but not for long in Nebraska game. The Jayhawks managed to snap the ball before the A4. CU the first quarter had ended and it took a little extra whistle-tooting to convince the Kansans that the quarter had ended before tlie ball was snapped. Player NEBR.ASKA Rushing Att.

(lain Loss Net Johnson, R. 7 30 0 .30 McCloughan 8 30 0 .30 Ros.s9 3.3 3 .32 Hohn 2 13 013 Snhth 5 10 010 Thc' 3IB 0 IB Smldl 11.5 0 15 Vrctor 013 210 0 10 Rill 1 6 Player inpl. late. Yds. Duda 94 1 82 Receiving Player Yds.

TD Callahan ...3 B6 0 Tomlinson1 16 0 Punting Player No. Avg. Theisen 4 38 KANSAS Rushing PlayerAtt.Gain Loss Net Renko 3 2310 13 Sayers 11144 0 144 Oelschlager2 20 0 20 Coleman 114fi 0 4B Leiker 2 5 10 -5 Baughman 4 10010 Crandall 130 3 John- nn 0 fi I 0 4-4 Passing IMayer Att. Inte. Yds.

Renko ..3 1 1 6 Micek 1 0 17 Player Pass Receiving Yds. TI) Yds. 40 Kickoff Returns Player Solich 2 Punt Returns Player No. Yds. Bohn 1 7 Solich 1 5 Pass Interc.

Player No. Yds. Holm 1 Shinn 1 6 0 Oelschlager 1 170 Punting Player No. Avg. Ijcikcr 3 32 Duff 1 23 Kickoff Returns Player No.

Ys. I22 Oelschlager 1 15 Saycr.s................................. 3 61 Pass Interc. Player No.Yds. Schweda I 2 3 Vo Penalties Only two penalties were stepped off in KU-NU contest and neither of these came until the final quarter.

Kansas drew the first penalty for offsides with 12; 53 left in the game and Nebraska was penalized for piling on later in the quarter. Soitsd Saluted John Philip Sousa, American conductor, composer and author, was saluted by the Nebraska marching band during its halttime presentation. The haMtime performance was devoted to playing marches that Sousa had made famous. Players in AUeiulauee Many former Nebraska football players were along the sidelines and in the stands. These included Wayne Bansy, Noel Martin, Carl Samuelson, Don Fricke and Jim Murphy.

The sellout crowd gave plenty of trouble and often fans sitting in the lower rows screeched for those along the sidelines to get down. N.C. Si. Wins fJPi MolfVNnolr Tony Koszarsky recovered a Virginia Tech fumble Saturday to give North Carolina State a 13-7 triumph in a football game featured by stellar defensive play. Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty, colorful Irish humorist who coaches the Michigan State University Spartans, will be the featured speaker at the Nebraska Varsity Football Banquet Dec.

4, at the Nebraska Center for Continuing The banquet honoring the Cornhusker squad will be open to the public, and women will be welcome. Athletic Director Tippy Dye said in announcing acceptance of the speaking invitation. However, tickets will be limited to 600 and will be sold on a first come-first served basis. The Extra Point Club is sponsoring the banquet for the first time this year. Daugherty is one of the most successful o.o a 11 coaches in the nation and many of his former Bob Devaney of gone on to become top-notch head coaches.

Going into the 1963 season, teams had a record of 48-23-2. winning only three games in 1954, Spartans lost but one game in the 1955 season, then won the Rose Bowl and Duffy was named of the a He has coached three North teams in the North-South Shrine game, two East squads in the Shrine game and skippered the College All Stars in the 1959 Hula Bowl. Daugherty succeeded Biggie Munn at MSU in 1954 after eight years on staff. A rugged lineman at Syracuse in the late 1930s, Duffy started his college coaching career as line coach at Syracuse in 1946. During World War II he rose from private to major in the Army and served in three major overseas campaigns.

OPEN BOWLING A.M. TILL MIDNIGHT A.M. TILL 6 P.M. Week A.M. Till 6 p.m.

Bowl For Health and Fun HOUYWOOD BOWL 920 No. 48tli BOWL-MOR UNES 302 South 9th Sovo Big Money On Rebuilt Starter! Rebuilt Generators Rebuilt Voltage Regulator Rebuilt Water Pump Rebuilt Master Cylinder RebuitI Wheel Cylinder Rebuilt Fuel Pumps Rebuilt Carburetors SINGER BOYS 2000 23rd Adami IfHIIIMIIII Huskers Cash In On Bohhles Husker John Kirby pounces on a Kansas fumble. recovery set up first NU TD. Long Run Mars Defensive kei Mark of (onlinued from Page ID Sayers was flying down the sideline with some lineman chasing him. other than on that play, we defensed them real Devaney continued.

take that 99 yards out of their offen.se and they gain much us. Or.r pas' coverage boltc; today The Husker coach credited the Kansas defense with keeping the Scarlet and Cream from mounting a consistent drive except for the march that followed TD. was a different type Lineups ball game than last week against Devaney noted. Missouri, we had some consistent drives, but today we capitalized on breaks and managed to score after getting a Devaney praised Dave Theisen for a fine job of pinting and lauded Maynard Srnidt for making several good on defense. Theisen admitted after the game that his 40-yard field goal not only was the longest of his college career, but the only one.

Devaney was asked by a visiting writer what he thought about the Oklahoma game. even thought about he replied. play Oklahoma State next week and we know be tough after getting their first i Leg To Be Cheeked Witli X-Rays The condition of Johnson, who suffered a leg injury in the Kansas game, will not be known until X- rays can be studied. team physicians said Saturday. walked off the field, but X-rays were scheduled.

Maynard Smidt was also reported as badly beat following the game and Dennis Claridge is listed as a doubtful performer for upcoming game with Oklahoma State. Claridge was not in uniform against Kansas because of a leg injury that kept him sidelined all week. Reverse '62 Decision Kansas reversed its decision from a year ago when it won the coin toss prior to Nebraska game A year ago, the a y- hawks won the toss and elected to kick off at Lawrence. Nebraska roared to a 40-16 win. This time, Kansas again won the toss, but chose to receive.

On Sidelines It was day and the fathers of Nebraska players sat along the sidelines, just south of the Nebraska bench. The fathers wore numbers corresoonding i ii their sons and had anxious moments during the hectic afternoon. OPEN BOWLING Weekdays: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturdays: 12 Noon to Midnight Sundays: 8 A.M.

to 6 P.M. tnjof Bowling More of 333 No Cotner-434 5951 Newest and finest White, Haug, Love Jones, Carlson. Dervin. Barnes Drum. McGinn.

Callahan, Doepke. Tucker. Theisen, Smidt, Solich, B. Johnson. Hohn, Vactor.

Smith, Young. Kansas Masoner, Chun, Reid. Ledford. Walker, Exline. Roth, Marsh.

Elder, Shanks. Worley. Micek, Crandall. Johnson, Buzzi. Leiker, Duff.

Baughman. Vols Will First New Orleans Mallon Faircloth and Hal Wantland led Tennessee to its first Southeastern Conference football victory of the season Saturday as the Volunteers defeated Tulane 26-0. OPEN BOWLING Soturdays Sundays Some Week Nights Coll For Time Par UlM NORTHEAST LANES 40 451S Nt. 54 4444427 I OPEN BOWLING 10:30 AM, to Midnight 9 AM. to 4:30 PJA.

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