The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 36

This Toss Storied 53-Point Parade for Hashers Saturday Last Easy Day? Nebraska players fooling themselves about he- ing world beaters after trouncing a weak South Dakota a Thomton, who had to spend the afternoon on the sidelines, summed it up in the 4th quaiter when he slumped on the bench. First NU touchdown came with season 12 minutes old on John perfect peg to Larry Tomlinson. 1 glllUttillilllll May Be Wrong By Dick Becker Sunday Sports Columnist man has worked harder, and vet been iinacc'epted succeeded more comas has Flovd Patter- No pletely son. The heavyweight boxing champion of the world might be of the all-time great. This statement is based not so much on a knowledge of boxing as it is on the simple fact that athletes in all sports are much better today.

Patterson has proved a cat-like quickness, a lethal- punch and an ability to take punishment. This doesn't seem to be enough for the experts in the fight game. Nolliiiisr to Moiicv Going against Sonny Liston Tuesday at Comiskey Park in Chicago. is already resigned to the fact that no matter what he will be the fall guy. If he heats Liston, then IJstmi will become another If he loses, then it will a ease of never having been a good fighter in the first place.

A Matter of Oxerronfideiice When Patterson fought Johannson the first time, it was evident that not many people, Patterson included, gave the big Swede much house. He was looked on as a feeble foreign challenger. Ilis quick attack on Floyd produced a victory. When Floyd, went to work in the second fight, the issue was never in doubt. LLtoii Farix in It would seem, tlierefuie.

that Liston must do his work if he wants the champioiishif) belt. Should lie not get to Patterson In the early going, the crafty champ will probably heat him to a pulp. Much has been made of record of misdeeds, some going so far as to boycott the fight. But it is a match that needed to be made and it proves that Patterson is willing to tight. If he wins, even the critics will have to give him due credit.

Football Hesiills- HM.ll Orand Island fi lovvn 3 HOOI.S Vorlhi-ast Oool Oin.iha 1 Omaha rntral OfiKia Xi il Hlults 0 KK. FK.HI tlklahoiua stale 7 liidi.ina Kaiiviis state1) (itvl.iboina 7 3 VHssoun 31 aliforiiiaH) MHRt'KV 5.3 South D.ikola (1 39 Slate39 Texas hrixtian 6 Kansas3 tah 37 Colorado21 Northwestern 37 south (aroiina 2D Purdue 7 (tie) Washington sT Arinv ake Forest14 Boston College Detroit 0 Brown 6 (olgate Biirknell 22 RuHalo 27 Boston I'niv. 23 Post 7 St. l.awreiue Delaware i.ehigb dinboro state7 fit' 0 indlav Heidelberg fi liotsira 13 spniigfiild ID Internalioiial ermoiu ,8 Kutilown 32 entral Connecti. ut 13 I ata'ette 17 Muhleiihurg tl.iven 31 Blooiusbiirg 11 Maniiiiie New KruaswifkD 10 Ataim- Montchur Delaware Valiev 11 28 Rhode Island 0 Coibv 19 Ohio Hexleyan 7 Carnegie leeh i) I'enn 'lilitar' 15 8 slate il Navs 7 shtDpensburg indiana 7 R'lik 21 Trenton state 7 King fi 'lulls I- Hates 1'2 Vill.xnina '24 Virgini.i viilii.irs 0 SOI i IH Vlabaina (I M.orii 51 list 0 stale 9 se H.ikola 7 ss stern 7 F'loriila 19 Miss s.tate '1 Florida state 0 KentUik' II Furman OtiirBia IvV riioir uiniif M.irvl.iml .41 ar' I I rnn 'liddlf 1 industrial 14 Icnisiin instDii-Sah'in 1rs.

I'rcsln tei ian A.v II s.iuilnrii (lethodisi ii I Aiars Hill iN .1 0 II 'stall- i.lurvis i li v.i ti N'oilolh I iNCi Tihrs. (I Nil andina 14 North Carolina North aroiina fi K.nulolph Mai'on ti Millersvilie St 1'4 Morris ii Frost Runt 13 Southern Mississippi lUi hmond Tenu. Martin Rranrb 13 Ark Ti hrs. fi The itadi'l lit Oavidsun t) Virginia lit William i M.iry 7 lech 15 (ieorge ashiiigtiin 14 Washington Lee 15 Hampden-Svdnev West Virginia 3fi Vanderbilt 0 Western M.in land 14 Rridgewater Vibion IS Vnder.s.m 1,1 Vshland Vi'gustana i HI i 3 Rluiitoii arieton it Centre ineiunali 11 Ohio I tie I (tiel Northern I ranklin Wooster ii Vl.iiii'hesler ti tiel Sterling (Kan.) Vlma Reloil Oenison lOhioi Day ton Coil, ot IS Vli Kan.) OIK ordia i 34 H.itnluie Detianie 30 Drake 11 Southern Ulinnis 13 Dubuque Simpson 7 arlham '30 i) Ferris 41 Michigan Tech C.eorgetoyyn iK' lit lianoyer 13 t.r.ind Kauids.K fi() Northwood 0 Vni Dolls. Stall' -() i httmttnued halfback Leonard Kinser paced Peru State to its football win Saturday nieht.

34-6 over St. Kan. Kinser rushed for 113 of 340 ground yards and scored a touchdown. Peru outdowned the visitors 26 to 5 and its offense moved so smoothly that the hosts have to punt. Peru state 7 9 13 St 0 6 6 Scoring Peru TDs.

Barney McKuy '8, 'runI, Hathe 4, pase irom B)l! Willy Ron Keile.v ig. run), I.e>in- ard Kmsei rum. Bill Wittv '10. runi PVTt, KiHmt 3 kick') Saii'ty Ken Kosta! tackled in end St. TO.

Hub I.i.va i8b, leturnJ (irinnell 31 ollege 34 III. Normal 1 un olii loiiisyille 37 1 iloua) 37 Vliami Ifi 'lurranK' 7 filtrai III Car). irtheni 11! :7 Tthern VTii 7 ru Wi- 1 Si lohn I Vtinn ilud 1 01.1 3: Kjn ''pringfield -Mu T.iNlor Tipiin i'i alparaiso i ahash 4n tSt Fouis) 33 isf atikee Natier 3 Voung-i'iwn 11 Knov 1 ureka 13 Millikin 7 VMAN 7 Wevtern Michigan 31 Wartbiirg 7 Oii.intii'i) M.irine«. i) We-iterii Illinois fi 30 Otlerhfin 7 omordi.1 till fi Winona 0 Vlonimgsidf 3 7 Fdmhiiisl II Toledo Indiana etitr.il 31 0 Vlmn Diiiuth Die I ent ral Cue 3fi K.in WesU-'Ju 11 F'mporia Col, Kose Polv vionmouth 111.) Hope F'yansviUe 30 Vlo. Minek 3)1 Northwestern Oshkosh Kent Slate Centr.il VHrh SOI THW 1 sr Vriiona stale 31 Vusiin 31 Fast lev.ts a.slern New Vlevuo Ifi 31 I ort Hass llauston IH Mo.Valles 41 North Tevas st Southwest Texas (Tex II Texas 35 Texas V.vl 33 West Texas St.

30 Wiihita 10 Hendersou fi Viisun t) Vriuigtim SI Sul Hoss fi Dana 10 Doane 12 Midland (hadron Peru St. Vlarv's Kearney Havne state (Colo.) VlfCook Jf bathtnx Omaha 41 Colorado st Cot. Paitiag Peru 34 St. Mary Paicei. f-17 3-12 4FL lat By 2 9 Lokt 1 iork 17Kutfalo ud CANADFAN PenaUieg 4b 69 Muotrrai 18 (tie) Edmaolon Burns Promises Sluilenl timh By F.FN’K BFDIG Bob Burns refused to pass judgnuMit on Fornhuskcis.

would rather wit hold comment until after next the South Dakota Fniversity head football coach said. will give them the acid He claimed that too had the Huskers eouldn have opened with a tough er foe. sure Boh I)e- vaney feels the very same he noted. Kefernns! to the 53-0 0 Burns claimed, could have worse, but askme just have he Bill Thornton on sideline's. I Mo Ra.vlor Huron 1 31 I ex.IS Wesicrn fi St.

39 Tarlcton St. Orrgnn 13. Trinitv I 37 Trxa.s Tfch 38 Wm Jpwfll I Vlo.) (iyf vr fit'kton (Mo) fi; WFsT i Vir Forcf 34 Colorado s( I niv. 0 37 Brigham Young 21 al I'oly ramento 7 North Dakotal4 VIontana state 8 New VWxito 25 Wvoining 21 san st. Long Beaih si 7 'southern Calilornia 14 Duke 7 I tail state 45 Idaho 7 Wabash 40 F'yansviUe 30 Wash, state 19 san lose Western Colo st, Highlands (1 Western Wash.

3h Bntish( olumbia fi STVTF COFLFl.Fs oiicordia College sioux Falls 6 1 7 fi 7 Ti i fi sorted, looking over his dejected locker room troops. he continued, had to go to the student body to get players at the opening of the season Pointing to his starting right end. Jerry the eoaeh noted. boy had no intentions of playing football until I asked him for Buriib nearly half of his fir.sl teamers were not out for spring practice. give the Fniversity of -Nebraska a real game in two he promised, citing the scheduled return to Stadium in PHD.

In his first year at South Dakota. Burns said apologies were not in order. gave it our all. The boys tried and tried real hard, but they simply were outmanned. I'm very of all of Coming in for special praise was Dick Scott, the little left halfback, kept the llusker defenses alive with oeeasional spurts.

Burns called Seoit guLy performer witli a lot of real promise riie junior speedster, listed at 151 pounds, admitted after the long afler- nuDii that imieh closer to 141. Scott talked of the Huskers in these words; were big, fast and 1 i- trained But I had the feeling that they were holding back, despite what the scorelvoard Coyote center Ron Kibble, a from Yankton. called the Nebraska forward wall really big and tough. Wish we had just a couple of them on our Except for tackle i I Lesg. the visitors escaped serious injury.

will probably be out for quite a while with his knee," Burns informed. got a bad beating, but nothing that won't Blaiik iiununiaiuiiUBiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii illlllllHlllllliillilHIIUIWNitillllltfilllllllilillUII IIL Ohio. fullback Roger Farr ran for 3 touchdowns a tu a in leading Ohio Fniversity to a 31-0 victory over American Conference for Toledo Rockets. By Don Bryant Sunday Sports Columnist top ambassador to professional Larry returned home after another successful campaign as manager of the Columbus (Ohio) Jets. Shepard, who has one of the top minor league records with a pair of pennants at IJncoln one at Salt Lake City and one at Columbus won't class his 5tli place finish as But not only did his club charge from the cellar to as high as 3rd and almost made the International League playoffs.

he came through in the most important phase of minor league a prime major league prospect. Shepard hesitate in singing the praises of 19-year-old Bob Bailey, a third ba.seman who hit .220 as a rookie in the Sally I.eague and blossomed as a tremendous star for the Jets as a soph. Flit lire (ireat? got a real good chance of sticking with Pitt.s- burgh next Larry predicts. kid is amazing. He has the instinct of the great hitters like Musial and Bailey does have impressive credentials for a boy who was tabbed for Class when spring training started.

He hit an even .300, with 28 homers (one short of the Columbus record), and set club records for doubles. RBI and runs. carried the Shepard says. took us from the cellar to 3rd and he was the reason we hung in 4th and 5th. It seems he was always winning a game for grand-slammer won one.

another lied np the score for us. He won the last game for us with a bases-loaried double off last Homis While Shepard confirm it, baseball rumors say young Bailey got at least some reports say as high as sign with the Pirates, no problem child. a fine boy, and he can play third glove and good Shepard said. Bailey is now with the Pirates and fared quite well. Shortly after joining the club he was hitting .300 with a double, triple and 5 RBI.

Larry takes one bit of pride for his efforts to change the stance. riie turning point of our season and his came after a doubleheader with Larry says. was batting .190 and we were going bad. No one wanted to change him bF'cause gotten so much money, but I took a chance and told him to either hit rnv way or go back down. He changed and has been going great Omaha Jilted? Shepard, by the way, echoed reports that have been circulating recently to the effect that the Los Dodgers are planning to pull out of Omaha.

the word we Larry said. understand the Dodgers are going to concentrate their Triple players at Spokane and pull out of Omaha. In fact, everything we heard indicated the Asstniation was in Denver is going to the Coast League, Louisville is through. Dallas-Fort Worth may quit and the Dodgers leaving Shepard said there was also speculation that the International League would pick up Indianapolis and one ofher club and operate as a 10-team loop in 1963. the Shepard wall in the in Thunder Rumhles A pproiml As usual.

Bill Thornton was heard from Saturday. Only this time, it was his words, not actions. guys can hit harder than shouted the Big 8 fullback, who's confined to the sidelines with a dislocated shoulder. He was in suit for the South Dakota opener at Memorial Stadinm and may be back in action next week against Michigan. wish 1 was out he said.

seems funny sitting over Thornton kept close tabs on his teammates, ly the fullbacks. He yelled loudest for replacements Warren Powers, Gene Young and McNulty, whom he thought a fine Wearing big nnmber 30, Thunder toured the bench, offering words of encouragement and advice to the Huskers. The star, who seemed out of place in a spotless jersey, smiled only when Nebraska added points. Generally, Thornton seemed to enjoy the game, but anxious to get back and way Head coach Bob Devaiiey spoke to him from lime to time. PiiiH? Some confusion arose in the stands after an apparent blocked South Dakota punt the 3rd quarter.

a of Huskers zoomed in on the kicker, who was punting on 3rd down, and the bail squirted in the air, then was recovered by South Dakota. South Dakota kept possession and again on 4th down. i i a 1 explained that the Coyotes kept the ball because the kick did not go over the line of scrimmage. Music diC rwi 1 line There was plenty of music at Memorial Stadium Saturday, with both the South Dakota and Nebraska bands strutting their stuff before the game and at halftime. During halftime ceremonies the Cornhusker band- attired in their snappy new uniforms saluted the NU athletic new and old hands.

Welcoming athletic director Tippy Dye, coach Bob Devaney and ticket skipper Jim Pittenger, the band spelled out: TIPPY, BOB and JIM John Bentley, the Huskers athletic publicist for 17 years w'ho is slated to retire after this year, was greeted with from band 17 YE.ARS” from the card section. With the band forming JKS, Chancellor Clifford Hardin and Dye. presented a plaque to John K. Selleek, longtime llusker athletic- business manager and former chancellor, for i many years of service to the University of Nebraska. Highlight of the South Dakota show was a trunqxd tno presentation of riaver Nebraska Rl SHIM, 1 Martin 3 70 7 Vujcx ich (1 10 1 Tuckt-t .5 13 24 i Stucwe 4 17 (117 ............................14 (1 4 62fi F'aiman ...........................2 710-3 Ross 3 39 McCloughan 4 42 0 42 Young 310 31 Johnson ............................2 130 13 53350 McNulty 5 Seba.stian ..........................2 7 I) 7 1 7 0 7 Player PASSING Att.

Conipl, Intc. Yds Clandge 7 3 0 27 Fainion 5 4 0 Tucker 3 3 (1 McClouuhan 1 0 0 Theisen 1I 0 14 1 1 Plaver dsFI) 11( 0 Onnoxaii 1 7 0 ToniHnson Hoss 1 3 0 McCloughan 2 25 0 Theiscn 1 fi 0 Callahan I 12 0 Martin 1 14 0 P.ryan 1 29 0 tch 1 14 1 Player PINTING No. Avg ClarirlKe Theisen Trpieonning Plavfr Thci.scn PI NT KFiTLKNS PASS INTF RC. No. I 1 1 No 1 has been a long he groaned.

I get more tired sitting here doing nothing than when I play. But got a big hunch this is the last easy day have. Co-captaiii Dvvain Carlson, peeling tape off his ankle in the locker room, said, "It took us a while to get but the beglniiirig ot tin season. come and get really a lot of popping going on out A 0 1 of sophomores were happy about the out come of tlieir fir.st game. Kent McCloughan, the ex- Broken Bow- prep star, said feels nice to win.

But got to keep it i John Vujevich, a halfback Clairton, broke in by taking a touchdown pass, feels pretty good to make a touchdown in your first real good, in Big Bob Brown, who had to wear No. 64 jersey when his No. 61 turned up missing Friday, termed the opening victory they all be that Guard Gary a 2- year 11 a was all smiles and said, looks like a good year. We do so much more with the our defense is so much different. We do more things instead of slaying in the same old JNvo Huskers overjoyed with their performances.

Warren Powers, junior let- ternian who was moved fi'om halfback into the No. 1 fullback spot when 'Phornlon as injurcHl. was asked how he liked his fullback baptism and shook his head. I obvious my debut i very 1 said. Fullback Noel Martin, seeing hCs first action in 2 years after earning two letters and two knee operations, wiwx disgusted about dropping a pass in the 0 that he moaned.

big chance to score my finsl touchdown at I missed. I know what happened I slowed dowm or something out it 1 ju.st wamt off my I Martin did get his first TD, I though. He plunged for the final tally. Tackle Bob Jones became the 2nd Husker to head for the sidelines for the duration of the campaign. He has been bothered by a chronie shoulder dislocation and ('oach Bob Devaney said he will undergo surgery.

Jones is a two-year veteran who has been running on the 2nd and 3rd units. Halfback 4 fi Maynard Smidt was a preseason casualty, getting a shoulder separation. Idx. 11 3 South Dakota (hi (Hir I Even witli a 53-0 lead, NC coach Bob Devaney wanted to make sure the officials wore on the ball. host of Huskers smeared a Coyote passer, forcing an apparent fumble wliich was reeovert'd by Nebraska.

But the officials ruled South Dakota kept possession. that our Devaney asked an official. was blown the official explained. While some Huskers on the sidelines hooted at the official, Devaney grinned and said, One of the loudest cheers in the first half came on Jim kickoff following the 3rd NU touchdown. Big 269-pounder the ball out of the end was the first Husker to reach the Coyote receiver who downed tlie ball.

Kl SUING1 Player AttGain l.os* Net KeysII 271 2(. Walsh 5 Scott 1(1 75 73 Fitzpatrick 1 101 1 ITonnellv 1 0 Smcbakken a 10 30 -20 Schaaf 29 0 9 Conway 1 10 10 Plaver AH. Coninl. Intc 1 ds. Walsh (i41 11 PASS RF HIVING Player No.

YdsID Janunn 2 7 0 Hannah 10 'll Ikinnell.v 1 3 0 IM NTING er Vvg Walsh 3 19 Hanson 8 30 1 KDFF Rl II 1 ItNS Plaver No.Yds. 577 Key 1 18 1 Smebakkcn 1 1 19 Walsh 12 Mjuth Dakota 0 0 0 fi 13 30 11:40. iKt F'aiinii: pa.ss to Tonilin.soii, 3) yanl.s (1'Vr F'aiman kick (i, 0 2nil keeps. Hi yards F-irnst kiek no 12. 0 l.i:40.

2nd McNulty plunKe. 2 yards Haffieo kick Hi, SO 0 I 25. 3rd I liei.sen intercepts Wat.sh pass, 27 yaids (PAl Haffieo kiik no Rood) 2.5, MetiloiiKhan end run. 20 yards Haffieo kick kk .32, SO 13 tl.t. 3rd pa.s.s to Vujevich, 14 yards Haflico kick K(K)d) 39.

SO 0 '2 ID 4th luckcr 1 yard F'aiiDan kick 4fi. 0 fi 18 4th Martin pliinKe. 1 yard 'Hal kick i oik 53. SO 0 is South Dakota JL Falls McCook Northeastern of Sterling, ended a 16- year drought by beating McCook JC 20-7 here Saturday night 14 MrCeak JC 7 Left ends Jim Hannah. Bob I'hrick.

Left tackles Jim Kramer, Oon Loeb. Jim Lett guards Tom Rjchards. Chuck Haan. Centers Ron Kibble, Dick Vander W'aerdt Right guards Harvey Naasz, Hubert Brown, Roger Lounrisbery Right tarkles Dick Bathurst, Barton Henrichs. Oick Nagle, Right ends Jerry Soulek, Oick Weber.

Oick Me.ad, Ouarterharks Han.son. Bruce S(nei)akken rick Left Cal Stukel. Dick Scott Right halls Mamivn Keys, Glen Oiinncilv, Oave Brown. Ed Schaaf. F'ullbacks Ken Janvrin, Oan Conway.

Jim Myers. 10-7 I Fremont Kellerman field goal only OSVV (CPI) Maynard kicked a 15-yard and scored his touchdown as Dana College, runner-up last year in the Tri-State Conference, beat defending champion Midland College, 10-7. kick opened pick Walsh. Dennis' thc scorittg in the first period bakken, Jtm Filzpat iu lie plunged over from the two-yard line in the second period. Followed by a run from for the ex- I tra point by Allan Reinking.

Larry Stednitz plunged across from the 5- yard line in the 3rd quarter for his only score. Larry Canfield kicked the extra for Midland. The win avenged 21-0 thumping of Dana last vear. Nebraska I.cft ends larry Dimovan. Larry Tomlinson.

Bill Comstock. John Koirzan. Left tackles Tyrone Robcrtsw, Kit fin. Larry Kramer. Left guards Dwain Carlson.

John Kirhy, John Oervin. Bill Rogers Centers Ron Jim Baffico, Lyle Sittler, Don Stevenson Right guards Bob Brown. Gary Toogood. Oon McDermott, Rood Right Lloyd Voss, Al F'Lscher, Tiw Gries.se, F'ugitt. Right Huge, Pick Callahan, Eger, Curtis Bryan, Pat Fisch- Claridge, John Tucker.

Chuck Ooepke. Muarlerharks F'atman, Ikiug Ernie Boiustall. Left halfs Dave Theisen, Willie Tom Ernst. John Vutevich, Donn Tregonnmg Right halls Kent MvA'Iougban. Dennis Stuewe.

Rudy Willte Pasch all. Jt)hn Sebastian Fullharks Warren Gene Young, Joe Martin, Bruce Smith Officials Reieree, P. Astle, Emporia umpire, John Lloyd, Denver; hnesman, Glenn Bowies, Simpaon; field judge. Mel Sheehan, Missouri; back judge. Bill WoU.

WashingtoD (St. Dana Midland 7 Fiiriiiaii Mauls 1--1 Greenville, S.C. Furman mauled Wofford 34-21 Saturday in a football game featured by fumbles, pass interceptions and leaky defenses..