The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 12

tINTOLtf SUNDAY JOt'RVAL AND STAR October 28, 195 Vengeful Buffaloes Bushed Huskers 2 Easy Prey for Tiffers Take 34 0 Win Over I Statc Fire Second Half Tlh Net Faurofs 100th Win NU Second Half Play Shoddy Nebraska Gives Homecoming Coloradoans Little Fight low Slate Missouri 15 5 First down Rushing yard are Piumi yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by. Punts Fumbles lost Yard penalized 22 148 10 13 2 5 36 3 55 12 2 8 9 35 3 10 manned Iowa State. After a scoreless first half, in which drives by both teams wilted on the 10, Missouri broke the game open in the third quarter with three touchdowns. Fullback George Cramer rambled 32 yards behind mass block ing for the first score. Hank Kuhl mann, sophomore halfback, intercepted an Iowa State pass to put the Tigers in scoring position and a few plays later swept end for one yard and the second score.

Except for their parade to the 10 early in the second period, the Iowans were unable to offer a serious scoring threat. Iowa Slate 0 0 (V ft MjswHin 0 0 21 :4 Missnirl scoring Touchdown: Cranur CU, run), Kuhlm.inn (1. run); Hfnger t. plun'). Do.me l.

Plunge); Wynn run). Conversions: Rush 2: Stout; M. Pkrre. COLUMBIA, The University of Missouri Tigers presented Don Faurot with his 100th victory as a football oach by scoring five touchdowns in the second half to smother Iowa State 34 0 in a Big Seven game Saturday. The victory, attained in bristling clear weather before 17,200, kept the Tigers in contention for the Big Seven conference berth in the Orange Bowl.

It was their second league success in as many games. Five Missouri backs scored a touchdown each as Faurot used his manpower freely against out Individual Statistics FUR ASK. Kuhinc Times Carried Yds. Yd. Gained Ave 2 i By DICK BECKER Staff Sports Writer FOLSOM FIELD, BOULDER, Colo.

The Rocky Mountains may be beautiful but they aren't very conducive to good football. Nebraska's Cornhuskers found that out here Saturday. A combination of the high altitude and a battering at the hands of Indiana last week resulted in a shoddy Cornhusker performance. The toll was almost as bad on the native Buffaloes, who joined with the Huskers in a slip shop second half. But the Cornhusker kids weren't using the mountains for an alibi.

Worst Game They agreed almost unanimously that they played their worst game of the year. "We were lousy," Fullback Jerry Brown declared after the game. "I know I'm in good shape," Co Captain Bob Bergum declared "But I have never been so tired in a ball game." Coach Pete Elliott agreed with his boys. We were just a tired ball club," he said as he watched his thrice beaten Huskers climb into their street clothes. "We were actually pooped in practice before the game today.

The boys just couldn't get going after the first quarter. 'We used our alternate team a lot more than we have been and I thought they played well." Officiating There was another factor in the ball game the officiating. Pete had nothing to say about it but there was a strong feeling that several calls were not the best in the world. A 15 yard penalty for roughing the punter seemed completely out of order as end Clarence Cook moved straight for the ball and actually crashed into a Colorado blocker, who in turn fell into the punter. Cook came very close to blocking the kick.

A pass interference penalty against the Huskers saw a Nebraska interception spoiled and the Nebraska boy was in front of the Colorado receiver when he made the catch. Clipping was seen on many plays but Nebraska suffered the costly penalty in the first quarter. Huskers Blame Selves co' or no Hushing Timet Carried 13 13 5 5 5.2 Dove Bayuk 30 Npp1 Brown Greeniai Ceoree Martian 1.7 Yd. Ave 4 1 fi 2 30 Ydf. Gained lOH 13 30 i) 3 Clark 12 0 i 19 fH 12 12 12 40 11 10 2 3 a 18 4 7 1 9 14 3 1 I Cook Worden Warner Briddle Herbsl 4 4 0.8 3 3 2 0 30 Fng tert Hawkins McCashland Thanes 3 1 1 Taving AM.

Com. lat'd ld, 0 1 0 Englert Cook Stranky Dowler Warden 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 WW 2 1 Tunling Pain Art. Comp. Int'd Yd. 4 2 28 Receiving Caught Yd.

1 1 1 Cook Hildint 4 XL vf te mNtx fH4'm Ae. 4 1 IS 1 60 Dowler Wordun Cook 4 42.5 4 4o.7 farthmaa haviaux Colorado Jolts Nebraska Greenlaw drives, Kelly leaps and Woot en (hand in cast) meets Husker head on. Wyoming Outscorcs Wildcats Final Period TDs Down State, 27 15 Statistics Continued from Page 1 B. and Stransky zipped 17 yards to the 14. It was the Beast's turn and his favorite play was called.

The trap was sprung, the hole opened, the blocker formed and Bayuk bull dozed over the double stripes. There ended the scoring (after Indorf's kick) but the Buffs had chances galore. The first came when Leo George fumbled on the Nebraska 37 and Cook recovered. Three plays got only five yards and the Buffs punted. A short time later, Frank Clarke raced in, untouched by a Husker defender, to block Harshman's punt on the NU 27.

Ken Schagel fell on the ball on the 19. Threat Soap Nappi appeared to snap that threat when he intercepted a pass on the 13, but Marlin Hilding somehow got called for pass interference on the same play and the Buffs had a first down. But the Huskers braced and took over on their own four. In the fourth quarter, a roughing the kicker penalty gave the Buffs downs Hushing yardage Passing yard.iee Ji Htate Wyoming IS 17 2T9 22H 38 lfl 4 7 6 8 0 1 3 2 2 3 3 1 43 60 F'asses rae intercepted by PlirtU Colorado completely dominated the play statistically, out gaining the Huskers 363 to 166 on the ground. The Cornhuskers didn't yield a yard to the Buffs via the air, while picking up 28 themselves to give them a total rushing figure of 194 yards.

The Buffs out downed the Huskers 17 12 and the penalty yardage also favored them, 105 to 87. Brown did his usual fine job for the Huskers, picking up 83 yards on 16 tries. But he wasn't enough to cope with the fired up Buffaloes. The Buffs were smelling oranges and they had the beast, who swore revenge against Nebraska before the game. Unfortunately for the Cornhuskers, who staged their poorest showing of the year, he got it.

NEBRASKA T.n4 HHding. C. Ook. McVar, Lee. Tacklea Katrpe, Petersen, Kitzelmatlt Fleming.

Wheeler. English. Guards Murphy, Klein, Torczon. L. Jones.

Centers Berguin, KitzJeman, Mo CMhland. Back Harahman. George, Nappt, Na viatn. Greenlaw, Brown, McCashland. Thomas.

COLORADO Ends Leahy, Clarke. Nady, Raker. Merr. Loti. Tacklev D.

Stapp. Salerno. GievW. Stapp. Himelwright.

Call, Schlagel, Guard Wooten. Vet, Josiin, Hubka, D. Jone, Pruit, Clardv. renters Uhlir. C.

Brown. Racks Dowler. Herbert. Morley, TT. Took.

Stransky, Royer, Wnrdtn. Dove, Hnddle, lndorf, Bayuk, Warner, L. Cairk, Becker. Scoring Hutnmary Nebraska 9 ft Colorado 0 1 Colorado scoring Touchdowns: Bavuk 2 (23. run; 14.

run). Conversions: Indorf 2. Fumble lort Yards penalized LARAMIE, Wyo. UP) The un beaten Wyoming Cowboys won their seventh football game of the season Saturday, coming from be hind with three final period touchdowns to defeat Kansas State, 27 15. The Skyline Conference 'Pokes put on an explosive final period before 6.731 wind chilled fans.

They slammed across two touchdowns in a minute and four seconds. Big 7 Standings Pet. PU. Op. a a i.ooo as 54 Big Seven Mittftouri NKBKASKA 1 Katttaa .333 .333 1C a break on the Nebraska 24, but 5s by the time the officials stopped calling penalties, they had tne oau, third and 48 on their own 38 and quick kicked.

Wingback John Watts raced 15 yards on a reverse to score, and tailback Jim Crawford carried twice for a Wyoming score after end Buster Elder recovered a State fumble on the 20. The Cowboys scored again after guard Frank Bonds blocked a Wildcat kick on the 29. A penalty cost State 13 yards and fullback Warren Benson scored through center. Kansas State opened the scoring in the first few minutes. Halfback But through all of it high altitude, poor officiating and numerous hobbling injuries the Huskers blamed mostly themselves.

"We were arm tackling all day," Brown said. You can't win if you don't block and tackle," Assistant Coach Dee Andros added. Pete gave full praise to Colorado. "They just out played us," he said as he wound up his press meeting. "That's about all there was to it.

They played hard. I'd say they have as good a chance as anybody to keep going toward the Orange Bowl. Their weak side plays were very effective, especially those inside reverses which we never stopped very often." On The Beast Both coaches had a good word for John (The Beast) Bayuk who rambled for 108 yards and both touchdowns. "I thought Bayuk played a real good game Elliott said. "He's a fine football player." 'That Bayuk was rambling again," Coach Dal Ward of Colorado declared.

But the best summation of The Beast came from Jerry Brown. "Anybody can run with four or five blockers ahead of him," Jerry said. And this was just about the case on both of Bayuk's touchdown Ward's Comments "We concentrated on defenses all week," Ward said. "We wanted to stop the Huskers early. They had been jumping off to a lead in most of their games like Kansas State and Indiana and we knew we had to stop them early.

"This Jejry Brown is the hardest hitting back we have run into this year. "I figured if we could have scored one more time we would have broken the game wide open." How about Oklahoma, next week's visitor here? "I'm no more scared of them now than I was before this ball game," Ward chuckled. Player Comment Willie Greenlaw "Colorado didn't make the mistakes they did the last two years. They had a good team and deserved to win." Laverne Torczon "Colorado's defense was better than ours. That was the difference today.

They out charged us most of the time. Bayuk was as hard a runner today as I have ever played against. He was awfully tough to handle." Jim Murphy "They had a better line. They really charged." John Bayuk "We were ready for this one. We deserved to win, but they had us scared in the first half." Dick Stapp "We were after them this year.

That Murphy (Jim) is one of the best linemen we've played against." Jerry Leahy "They had a tough team. That Nappi and Brown were real good for them." Injuries Neither side reported any serious injuries. But Nebraska's many bumps and bruises hurt the cause. Both Berguin and Torczon had to leave the game to be re taped and Brown was bothered with leg cramps. Homecoming Gala Homecoming ceremonies occupied Colorado fans over the week end.

Prior to the game the Homecoming queen was named. A fraternity sorority chariot race was held, and the Nebraska and Colorado bands performed. Nebraska retained possession of the Buffalo head trophy, symbolic of victory in the annual clash. NU Innocents and Mortar Board received the trophy at halftime. Stadium Boost An enlargement of the Folsom Field stadium has increased the capacity to over 45,000.

The addition was 15,100 seats, gained by going higher on the east side and around the south horseshoe. Double Duty Sophomore Dick McCashland of Geneva saw double duty in the first half. He opened at center with the second unit and then shifted to fullback. Doug Thomas, junior college transfer from Fairbury opened at fullback with the second unit after looking very good in practice during the week. Halftime The Husker band, after performing at halftime, left its instruments on the sidelines and went out to form a spirit line for the Huskers as they came back on the field.

Player Booted Guard John Woolen of Colorado was kicked out of the game in the second half. Ward said, "I guess he just took a punch at somebody." Wooten himself said he didn't swing at the ball carrier but at another Husker. "I just fouled up all around," Wooten said after the game. Late in the game, Colorado again drove to the Nebraska eight thanks to a 31 yard run by Bayuk but on four down Husker Fullback Jerry Brown burst through the gap to nail the Beast for a one yard loss. Demonstrating the Huskers lack Buffalo barrage they stop Greenlaw after 10 yard gain.

of any form of a second half at Collins tack was the fact that neither the starters nor the alternates could move the ball past their U. S. Sharp In Pre Olympics own 39 yard line. SANTA A Calif. to the front In Ms International One world record was brcken hammer throw duel with Russia's Kan a.

ak a. Biv, ft King led Thane Baker, Ira Mur chison and Bobby Morrow to the wire in that order. Big Parry O'Brien put the shot and two others were bettered but Mikhail Krivonosov when he let loose with won't count as the U.S. Olympic m.t mt. a heave of 224 feet, Later it was discov WRESTLE TUESDAY NIGHT October 30 Wrestling Starts 8:30 Fairground! Area.

Lincoln Tony Addeo went around left end 19 yards to the 20 and fullback Ralph Pfeif er scored through center, Midway in the second period State halfback Ben Grosse angled a kick 31 yards for a field goal. But Wyoming came back quickly. Bonds snagged a State on side kick at the 40 and quarterback Larry Zowada rifled two passes to Watts for 30 and 29 yards, and Fullback Greg Maus hart dived over from the one With seconds remaining in the half, Zowada again found Watts with a pass netting 79 yards to State's 8. But time ran out on QVa inches. a record 62 feet, Sl inches but it track and field team staged another dazzling meet Saturday.

Hal Connolly of Boston surged T'lO. ered Connolly'a hammer was one quarter of an ounce too light. Last week the Russian hit 220 10. A few days before, Connolly had done better than 218 feet. was found that the landing area was 9 inches lower than the shot ring so no effort will be made to have the mark recognized.

O'Brien exceeded 61 feet in each Krivonosov's recognized 1 of his six puts, record is 211 8. Little Max Truex built up a big Leamon King, an alternate on lead in the 10,000 meter run and Colorado Raps Montana FORT COLLINS, Colo. The Colorado Rams struck for five first half touchdowns to de the Cowboys. i the U.S. team, for the second dropped out at the five mile mark week in a row bettered the world with a time of 24:15.6, breaking '00 meter dash mark with a time an American record set in 1918 GIANT IMMII The Cowboys threatened the third period as they penetrated to the 20, 4 and 16 on three Charles Saturday 101' breaking the world markiat Great Lakes IIL' Paul Bunyan i ut xj.t4 in a act uj niv givak wtoot uics fib Al.uU.U.

crowd of 7,493. Owens in 1936. occasions and on another backed the Wildcats to their own 8. But the 'Pokes were unable to come 8' tail 440 Iba. va.

Verne Gagne up with a scoring play, State 6 11 Wyoming 6 6 2127 BONDED FOR QUALITY Halfback Wayne Walter opened the Rams' scoring parade halfway through the second quarter by plunging over from the 1. Two minutes later halfback Ron Eric son slanted into paydirt from the four. State acoring Touchdown: I'feifVr JT itaffiaf Dolores GRAY I Ann SHERIDAN mgm presents the lowdown YS cn dames with music! 1 f20. run): Ready (62. runX Fteld Goal: Grosse (31), Wyoming acorlna Touchdown! Vuhft fl.

plunge); Watu (15. reverse and run; Crawford (17. run); Bensen (4, plunge). Conversions: McGiti 1, Crawford 2. ralorad AAM Montana IS tl 34 7 1320 SEASON OPENS See us for SHELLS BENITO GARDINI Tha LlttU riower! HOWARD PIERCE Local Boy 1 other bout 69' Gal.

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