The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 45

'owl Scouts Impressed by NU Displa Kan. NU 7 23 35 -42 67-411 98 127 8 90 12-25-2 11-40 5 1 35 97 Kansas Shelled, 55-0 Cornshucked I First Downs Rushing Yardage I Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized By DON FORSYTHE Unbeaten and untested! What else can you say? In a display of balance awesome even to the most fanatic followers in record Memorial Stadium football crowd of 68,311, Nebraska demolished Kansas, 5 5-0, Saturday. It was the newcomers whose reactions probably counted most, however. Getting their first looks at the Cornhuskers were scouts from the Orange, Sugar and Cotton bowls. be back again often.

Orange Bo'wl representative Jim Lewellyn, who has seen all of the good Bob Devaney teams, was impressed. is about as strong a team as seen them have. The biggest improvement is on he said. Defense have been played much better than it was by the Cornhuskers Saturday. They set a new Nebraska record by stopping Kansas with minus 42 yards rushing.

The best previous effort by the Cornhuskers had been holding South Dakota State to minus 17 yards in a 58-7 victory in 1963. The Jayhawks failed to get a fir.st down in the first half and entered Nebraska territory just three times all afternocm, once on a penalty. Field Scovcll. a veteran Cotton Bowl official, observed, never thought last year they (Nebraska) knew bow good a football team they were. the same thing this year.

pretty awesome both moving the ball and taking it Sugar Bowl scout Joe Katz, who saw the Cornhuskers play six times last year, was im- pre.ssed, too. my feeling that this is a How Scored A. 'y, OB 'ht-' v' a 3 A STAFF COLORPHOTO BY RANDY HAMPTON Nebraska's Rich Glover (79) hits Kansas quarterback David Jaynes (12) jarring the ball loose as he gets help from Larry Jacobson (75). Then Black Shirts Willie Harper (81) and Bill Janssen (55) rwith jlssen getog toe ball. Tte intercepted three passes and recovered five fumbles.

Pruitt, Mildren Boom Sooners Past CP 1 finof rvacc fVio Time CL First Quarter Left 60 KIniiev, 1 run 7:50 7 0 kick 130 Dixun. 1 run 2:40 14 0 Sanger, kick Second Quarter 20 0 Tagge, 1 run 4:19 21 0 Sanger, kick 27u Rodgers, 37 pass from Tagge 1:33 28 0 Sanger, kick Third Quarter 34 0 Kinney, 66 run 10:58 .350 kick 410 Rodgers, 13 run (kick failed) Fourth Quarter 5:57 470 Brownson, 1 run 2:15 480 Sanger, kick 54 0 Fischer, 14 pass 550 Sanger, kick Colorado Oklahoma First downs 18 77 Rushes-yards 73-498 Passing yardaqo ...................20 172 Rttorn 16 Passes 4-5-0 Punts 8-39 2-36 Fumbles lost 25 78 Yards penalized .25 78 By HAL BROWN Norman, Okla. One of the oldest adages in football is that you make mistakes against a good football team and still win. Colorado came into its game here Saturday afternoon against No. 2 ranked Oklahoma as the fifth or sixth best college football team, depending on which poll you believe, had an unbeaten record of 5-0 and had defeated highly-regarded LSU at Baton Rouge and Ohio State at Columbus.

Oklahoma turned the ball over to the Buffs five times on fumbles, yet routed the visitors 45-17. In doing so, the Sooners racked up a school record of 670 total yards that wiped out the old mark of 663 set in 1946 against Oklahoma State, then Oklahoma The Colorado defensive game plan in trying to slow down wishbone-T attack was to key on Greg Pruitt, who had been named Associated Press national back of the week the past two weeks for his performance against Cal and Texas. The defense keyed on him so well that by halftime when the score stood 24-0, all Read in tha Sporf Rtd nt Slar SPORTRED SECTION OCTOBER 10 PACES 17, 1971 Pruitt had done was carry the ball seven times for 143 yards, better than 20 yards per carry. He wound up with 190 yards in 14 carries. if wishbone-T teams supposed to pass successfully, no one got that point across to the Sooners Saturday.

Oklahoma had passed only three times in the previous two weeks, but quarterback Jack Mildren threw.five times here Saturday, completing four, two of them for touchdowns. got pretty exotic out there Oklahoma coach Chuck Fairbanks joked. work on our passing attack every week and pass when the opportunity presents itself. team that likes to pass is delighted when it gets a one-on- one situation. Today we had that and sometimes even better than said Fairbanks.

first pass of the afternoon was a 54-yarder to Jon Harrison for a touchdown that made it 14-0 with 5:53 remaining in the first quarter. second TD pass was a 68-yarder to Joe Wylie early in the final quarter that made the count 38-17. Before, in between and after those two long TD bombs that were made easy by a Colorado Colorado 0 0 17 Oklahoma ..14 10 7 66 run (Carroll kick) OU Harrison 54 pass Irom Mildren Carroll kick. OU-FG Carroll 36 3 run (Carroll kick) 64 pass from Johnson (Dean kick) 14 run (Carroll kick) 16 run (Dean kick) Dean 32 68 pass from Mildren (Carroll kick) 3 run (Carroll kick) A 61,386. Cont.

on P. 3E, Col. 4 Robinson Run Gives New Life to Orioles hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii better all-around team than I saw last year. more balance between offense and The Cornhu.skers, who entered the game as the Big Eight leader in all defensive categories and ranked in the top ten nationally in three of four categories, refused to let the Jayhawks get anything going. A massive charge by middle guard Rich Glover and tackles Jacobson and Bill Janssen stymied the Jayhawks at every turn.

Combined, Jacobson and Glover smeared KU backs for eight losses totaling 56 yards. There was no dnjpoff in performance when Monte Johnson, the No. 1 alternate for both Jacobson and Glover, came into the lineup. He was just as impressive, as was big John Dutton, the other alter- ternate tackle. The Comhusker Black Shirt crew wasted no time establishing its domination.

After a quick Kansas fumble kickoff wiped recovery the ers needed just three plays to get the ball. leading rusher, Delvin Williams, gained a yard before being gang-tackled on the first play. Vince was stopped for no gain on the second play. Then Kansas sophomore quarterback David Jaynes went to the air. Janssen stormed in, deflected the pass and Willie Harper cradled it at the Kansas 30.

A penalty which wiped out a nine-yard Jerry Tagge to Johnny Rodgers gain on (Joolinued on Page 2E Baltimore The Baltimore Orioles, bouncing back from the brink of elimination, defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 in the 10th inning Saturday when a reathing Brooks Robinson drove in flatfooted Frank Robinson with a sacrifice fly. Despite a rurv-producing single by Bob Robertson in the second inning and Roberto homer in the third it enough for the Pirates, as the slumbering Baltimore bats began to shake off the effect of a three-game slump. Scoreless for 22 straight innings and limited to two hits through five innings by Pittsburgh starter Bob Moose, the Orioles struck for their first run in the sixth inning on Don homer and then tied it in the seventh. With one out in the seventh, Mark Belanger singled to get the Orioles started against reliever Bob Johnson. Baltimore starter Jim Palmer then was called out on strikes but Belanger moved PITTSBURGH BALTIMORE ab bi ab bf Cash 2b 5 0 10 Buford If 4 13 1 Hebner 3b 4 0 0 0 DJohnson 2b 5 0 1 1 rf 4 1 2 1 JPowell 1b 5 0 10 Stargell If 4 0 0 0 FRoblnson rf 4 1 0 0 AOIiver cf 5 110 Rettenmd cf 5 0 1 0 Miller 0 0 0 0 BRoblnsn 3b 4 0 1 1 BRobtson 1b 4 0 2 1 Hendricks 4 0 0 0 Sanguillen 4 0 3 0 Belanger ss 1110 Hernandez 4 0 0 0 Palmer 2 0 0 0 Moose 1 0 0 0 Shopay ph 10 0 0 BJohnson 1 0 0 0 PDobson 0 0 0 0 Giusti 0 0 0 0 McNally 0 0 0 0 Davalillo cf 1 0 0 0 Total 37 2 9 2 Total 35 3 8 3 Two out when winning run scored.

Pittsburgh Oil 000 000 Baltimore 000 001 100 1. Pittsburgh 9, Baltimore 10. 2B A. Oliver, Buford. (I), Buford (2).

SB Belanger, Cash. Palmer. Robin- ion. IP ER BB SO Moose 5 4 112 3 B. Johnson 12-3 1 1 1 1 2 Guistl 3 1-3 0 0 0 1 3 Miller 2-311110 Palmer 9 8 2 2 1 5 Dobson 2-310011 McNally 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Ilillllllllllillllillilllilllllllllllllllilllillilllllllllllllllll into scoring position by stealing second.

When Johnson went to 3-1 on Buford, Pittsburgh Manager Darmy Murtaugh called for his bullpen ace, Dave Giusti. Giusti finiied the walk to Buford, then found himself the victim of a looping single by Dave Johnson that tied it. Now the tension began to build, the Pirates needing a uick whistle on a ble of the opening mr i I out a Nebraska i jNorlhwest 1 riUlliphs i aroused Cornhusk- i Page 2E On The Inside Oklaliuiiia Stale Page 3E Arkansas Hits Texas Page 6E illlllUlilltiUUilltllllllililitNlillllllllHIIIIIINlHllllllllllllllillllillllllllllltinitlllllllllillilllllHlltltllllllllirf. I run for their first championship since 1960 and the Onoles needing a run to remain alive in their bid for a second straight world championship. The Robinsons, heroes of Series past for the Orioles, combined forces in the 10th inning of a mind-numbing, tension-filled game that sent the 1971 World Series into a decisive seventh chapter.

Even Brooks felt unsettled as he stepped to the plate with Frank on third base and Merv Rettenmund on first base, one out and the score tied in the 10th inning. was breathing a little hard when I got up Brooks said afterwards in the interview room. With the count 1-2, Brooks reached out for a Bob Miller pitch and lofted the ball softly to center field where Vic Davalillo raced in, made the grab and fired hokie. Now the only thing that stood between the Orioles and victory was the 90 feet between third and two feet. feet are said Frank, they are And he proved it, dashing toward home as throw came in to catcher Manny Sanguillen a few feet up the line.

Frank slid under the catcher and met the plate with a graceful slide as plate umpire John Kibler flashed the safe sign. The victory squared the series at three games apiece each team having won all its games at home and left seventh game as the decider. The world champion Orioles will go with Mike Cuellar, the third game loser, against Steve Blass, the winner of the third game for the Pirates, in the final contest. UPI TELEPHOTO Frank Robinson flips Manny Sanguillen into the air and slides home safely to score the winning run in the bottom of the tenth. The World Series is now evened 3-3.

SPORTS a Stuiulings All free followed by Monday Local Cross-Couiitry Northeast v. Lincoln High, Pioneer.s Park, 4 p.m. Tennis Lincoln High at Pius p.m. I'liesdav Local (i.vmnaslicK Lincoln High at Southeast, 7 p.m. Beatrice v.

Southeast, Pioneers Park, 4 p.m. State Horse Racing Atokad, South Sioux City, p.m.* Oklahoma Oklahoma St. Colorado Iowa State Kansas Kansas State 2 ,1 .1 2 I 1 0 0 0 Results Nebraska 5.5, Kansas 0 Oklahoma 45, ('olorado 17 Iowa State 24, Kansas State 0 Oklahoma 37, Missouri 16 This Games at Oklahoma St. Oklahoma at Kansas St. Missouri at Colorado at Iowa SUUe Sunday College Dame highlights, 10:30 a.m.

College highlights, I p.m. (7); Nebraska highlights, 6 p.m. (7-10). Pro Football St. Louis Cardinals v.

Wasliington Redskins, noon, (6-10); Minnesota Vikings V. (ireen Bay Packers, 3 p.m. (6-10); San Uiego Chargers Denver Broncos, 3 p.m. (3). Lanes, noon i7i; Best of Bowling, 3 p.m.

World Series Pittsburgh ihrate.s at Baltimore Orioles, 1 p.m. Monday Pro Steelt'rs v. Kansas City Chiefs. 8 p.m. (7).

Glover: Pride Crucial By VIRGIL PARKER Rich Glover, the guard rii4gleader of Nebraska Black Shirt defense which stopped Kansas cold Saturday, says the Comhusker defenders are gaining more pride with every game. after a shutout the 234-pound strongman asserted after second such success in Big Eight play. going for recognition as the best defensive team in the Glover credits an c.xcellent scouting report on the Kansas offense for helping the Black Shirts establish an all-time Nebraska record by holding the Jayhawks to a minus 42 yards on the ground. practiced all week on stopping their favorite he said. had a lot of traps and draw plays, although they try the draw much after I was waiting for that first A delayed reverse followed the draw attempt and Glover smeared that for a loss too.

had that play up he said. we started stopping the running we knew have to go to the pass. And that messed up their whole game On the offensive side of the ledger, I-back Jeff Kinney eame up with the longest run of his career when he scampered 66 yards in the second half. was perfect blocking on the Kinney remembered. nobody standing up it makes it pretty Kinney said it was the same play that Joe Orduna ran 67 yards for a touchdown against Southern California last year.

Of the trouble the Cornhuskers had In punching the ball over when down close to the goal line, Kinney feels a change of tactics is in order. got to quit trying to leap over the he admitted. think have better re.sults just smashing in there right at The Nebraska ball carrier with the biggest per carry average is now tight end Jerry List, who rambled 18 yards on a seldom seen end around play. really felt List admitted. played an offensive back spot in freshman ball before they moved me to tight end.

The play kinda surprised he added. it surprised me too when I found so much open fleld. I saw Kdth Wortman in front, so I just followed his block- List says the last time the play was used a against Iowa State last season. only gained one yard that he Coiit. on P.

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