Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 156

Publication:
The Lincoln Stari
Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
156
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Picks Black Shirts Sparkle; Coyle FG Pocket; NU Wins First clowns Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbies-lost Penaities-yards LSU Nebraska 9 41-m 78 0 8 12-0 9-43 5-4 3-15 15 57-138 81 122 8 21-0 8-39 3-1 5-52 By Virgil Parker Whew! aggressive defensive play manufactured a big break in the final minute of play and the Comhuskers held on for a 10-7, victory over LSU at Memorial Stadium Saturday afternoon. Nobody from the sun-baked, red-clad throng of 76,259 left their seats as the Huskers, with their backs to the wall, clung to a slim three-point edge provided by Mike 37-yard field goal in the third quarter. It was two such fielders by Coyle which rescued Nebraska from the brink of defeat against Florida in its last outing in the Sugar Bowl. With time running out. Randy Lessman was forced to punt from the goal line.

His kick was high giving time for downfield coverage but short. At midfield, Carl Trimble waited. was surprised he signal for a fair Husker offensive guard Steve Lindquist observed later. The 6-6, 240- pound sophomore halted just a yard away from Trimble while waiting for the ball to come down. saw him tense up like he was going to try to catch it and Lindquist added, the minute he caught it I smacked him.

I loved it. run down under punts all day for one shot at a play like We had great coverage. Our guys were all over the place and we just took it away from Malito Recovers Split end Chuck Malito actually made the recovery. Heiser (wingback) was right there the Big Eight 440-yard dash champion of a year ago recalled. dived into the receiver too when the ball came loose and I picked it off Im shoulder pads and rolled away to protect it.

I think it ever got to the LSU coach Charlie McClendon thought his Tigers were back in the ball game when the punt came up short. would have had excellent field position at mldfield. All we needed was one decent pass play from there (to get a tying field goal). Nebraska would have had to play a more in-between defense. have been able to crowd us like they had The LSU cwich refused to criticize Trimble.

sure he thought he was about to make the to really get us close. 1 Taylor Ruled Ineligible Ron Taylor, a reserve member of the University of Nebraska basketball team, will be scholasticaliy meiigible to play in Husker games during the first semester of the 1975-76 season, Head Coach Joe Cipriano announced Satuixlay. Ron is ineligible and cannot practice during the first semester, we are not sure what his status will Cipriano said. will just have to wait and see, and perhaps, he will be red Taylor is a 6-foot-lO, 215-pound junior letterman from Midland, who plays center. know a lot of people second-guessed our punting the last time we had the ball (2:27 remaining), but it was the right decision.

I figured we were going to get the ball again and we had it if we would have fielded the The experienced junior punt returner admitted that knew he (Lindquist) was close, but I realize he was that close. I thought I had time to catch it, but just dropped the ball when he hit Both teams, starting the season with untried offensive units but more experienced defensive clubs, had trouble sustaining an offensive drive. Fumble Foils March Nebraska, with the aid of an 11-yard run by I-back Monte Anthony and a 14-yard pass from quarterback Terry Luck to split end Bobby Thomas, moved to the LSU 26- yardline after receiving the opening kickoff. But the march stalled there on an Anthony fumble. Neither team moved past midfield the rest of the first quarter.

Nebraska threatened in the second stanza after monster back Wonder Monds receovered an LSU fumble at the 25. Fullback Tony Davis ripped off a 26- yard run to help get the ball to the LSU 20 before the drive sputtered. But Coyle was wide left on a 37-yard field goal attempt. The next possession for the home team paid off. Comerback Dave Butterfield grabbed a line drive punt and raced 33 yards to the LSU 34.

Eight plays later. Luck found Thomas on a short five-yard pass to the end zone and Coyle added the extra point for a 7-0 NU lead. Continued: Page 4D, Col. 7 STAFF COLORPHOTO BY WEB RAY John Lee (69) gives LSU ball carrier Terry Robiskie (16) a sample zeroes in to add the finishing touches. The victimized of defensive muscle while teammate Mike Fultz (72) blocker is center Jimmy Oustalet (56).

i mi Expensive Wajima Outduels Forego 'fe rn STAFF PHOTO BY RANDY HAMPTON Sophomore Curtis Craig (33) hurdles through an opening as LSU defender Clinton Burrell of Dan Schmidt (51). Husker Rich Costanzo (31) attempts to overcome the blocking effort (77) has led the charge. NEW YORK (UPI) Expensive horses have expensive tastes. East-West Wajima, reknowned as a record $600,000 yearling purchase, outdueled last Horse of the Year, Forego, to win the richest thoroughbred race, the $250,000 Marlboro Cup. ran a terrific jockey Braulio Baeza said after Wajima had won a furious stretch duel with Forego, finishing in front by a head.

had plenty of Baeza said. "He was in close and shut off down the back stretch. I had to check him a couple of went betweai horses coming to the head of the stretch and then outside. He closed real game and it had to be game because that Forego giving A late blooming son of Bold Ruler, Wajima now has won five straight stakes and four straight in races with purses of excess of $100,000, thrusting himself into the running for this Horse of the Year awards. The victory also brought his career earnings to $478,988, almost paying back his owners their original purchase price.

There is still a mint to be made in stud services. think said part- owner Jim Scully, who put together the purchasing syndicate. Patriots Vote to Strike NFL Exhibition Tilt BY The Associated Press One week befwe the scheduled start of the season, the National Football labor problems exploded with a strike vote by the New England Patriots Saturday The voted to refuse to play scheduled final exhibition game against the New York Jets at the Yale Bowl, and there Indications of support from at least one other NFL team. A few hours after the New England move was announced, the New York Giants voted to delay the start of their Saturday night against the Miami Dolphins for half hour in a show of sympathy for the Patriots. After New York Owner Wellington Mara, Dolphins Coach Don Shula and four Miami players spoke ta the New York team, the Giants agreed to start the game in the Orange Bowl at 8:08 p.m., eight minutes late.

The club had taken the field for brief warmups at 7:57 p.m., 40 minutes late. Meanwhile, several other clubs held meetings and the league took immediate action in cesponse to the strike vote. A New England club spokesman said the Patriots had voted 39-2 with five abstentions to take the strike action. Immediately after the vote was announced, a management representative read the following statemoit to the New England players: the game is not played as scheduled, the players will not be paid, nor can they practice until a collective bargaining agreement is signed or a nostrike pledge is given by the The action came only days after the NFL Players Association announced overwhelming rejection of the latest contract offer. The Association and management have been trying to reach a new collective bargaining agreement since the spring of 1974, and the players staged a strike that lasted much of the exhibition season.

Attorney Bob Woolf, who represents 10 of the Patriots including player tative Randy Vataha, said some players feel bad about the strike and that he was not certain that the players the entire situation. want to have an agreement between the NFL Players Association and the NFL said Woolf. to do it as one team may make them look like There was a report that the St. Louis Cardinals might join the threatened strike action and refuse to play their Sunday game at Denver. Cardinal player rep Tom Banks said Saturday night the Cards had taken their strike vote Saturday morning and, of this time, we are going to play the game.

1 say going to happen tonight or tomorrow, but as of this time, we plan to play Banks said the Cardinals would meet again Saturday night so they could be brought up to date on the situation. anticipate any he said. The Patriots also scheduled another Saturday night meeting. The New York Jets met for 90 minutes Saturday night to consider the action. was all new to said defensive back Delles Howell.

going to New Haven looking to play a football game and if the Patriots are there, Sept 14, 1975 Lincoln, Neb. ID Wajima paid $11.40, 5.40,4.00 after completing the lV4-mile route in two minutes flat, just one-fifth of a second off Belmont Park record set in the Brooldyn Handicap earlier this year. Lazy F. Forego, the 7-5 favorite, paid $4.00 and 3.40, while Mrs. Ethel Ancient Title returned $5.00 for finishing lengths farther back.

Step Nicely was fourth, followed in order by 5-2 second choice Foolish Pleasure, Royal Glint and Avatar. Wajima is part of the last crop of Bold Ruler and his victory gave the famous sire two triumphs in the three runnings of the Marlboro as Secretariat won the inaugural. Purchased by a syndicate put together by bloodstock agent Jim ScuUy, Wajima was out of Bold Ruler-Iskra by Le Haar But his $600,000 purchase price was considered risky almost to the point of foolishness. After trainer Steve DLMuro rested the ailing brown colt during the triple crown campaign, however, Wajima suddenly blossomed with a record-setting victory in the Marylander Stakes at Bowie. Following that with another victory in the $100,000 Monmouth Invitational, Wajima appeared ready to challenge Foolish Pleasure in the $100,000 Travers Stakes.

But the Kentucky Derby winner was withdrawn from that contest and Wajima romped off to an unchallenged IOV4 length victory. In his first appearance against Foolish Pleasure and the rest of the top thoroughbreds, Wajima carried light weight in the Stakes here on Labor Day and made it three straight $100,000 victories. No, Platte Stymies 10-0 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Passes Return yardage Punts Fumbles-lost Penaltias-yards Nortti Ptatle Seuttieast 6 39 3-7-1 41 5-325 3-3 5-32 3 21-23 18 2-18-3 0 4-31 0 4-3 3-25 As Perry Krogmeier (81) blocks a North Platte grinder, the Ken MUroy (13) STAFF PHOTO BY DAVE KENNEDY moves in to tackle Southeast runner Jim Bolin (42). By Chuck Sinclair Prep Spwts Writer Kerry Weinmaster has received favorable reviews for his past football performances for North Platte High School, and Saturday nine unassisted tackles and five assists from his middle guard position during a 10-0 blanking of Lincoln Southeast was no exception. You might say Weinmaster made the difference with his four sacks of Southeast quarterback Ed Davis behind the line, but have a tough time convincing Southeast coach Frank Solich that the talented 190-pound senior did it alone.

All Weinmasters all looked like Weinmasters said the frustrated SoUch after watchipg one of the most dismal offensive outputs in his eight years at the helm. Southeast accounted for a meager 41 yards total offense earning only three first downs, and one of those came on a face mask penalty. think Weinmaster is one hell of a football player but the score been the same without Solich lamented. a thing we could get done. pretty evident that in trouble as far as the offensive line is concerned.

Line Pitiful offensive line was he added. was either three plays and a fumble or three plays and a punt. We just get any offense North Platte coach Bob Starr admitted the Southeast attack was lacking. like to think that good on he said. just went to the pass, and went to the pass.

Our defensive secondary did a heck of a job staying with their Davis, rushed all night by Weinmaster and company, completed only two of 17 passes to his own team while giving the visiting Bulldog defenders three intecep- tions. It was evident early that Southeast was having trouble offensively when the Knights lost the ball by fumble twice in the initial period. They were able to run just five offensive plays compared to 19 for the Bulldogs in the first quarter The third time Southeast had the ball, a Gdvis pass was intercepted by Kao Milroy A on first down. North offense a great deal better than but it got the job done under the direction of sophomore quarterback Bob Lockman. Subbing for the injured Stan mon, Lodonan drove the Bulldogs 28 yards after first fumble in the opening quarter for the only touchdown.

Ugai Scores Halfback Mark Ugai scored from one yard out after setting up the score with an 18 yard reception of a Lockman pan to the 10 yard line. Bob added the point after and later a 23 yard field goal for the rest of the game scoring. Starr credited his defensive line with a good pass rush the entire game. knock em all (town, but he have timp to set there and zero in Starr said. Actually, the (tofense was talkiiw about inexperienced.

WeinmastS and Milrby are the only regulars returning. early yet, but I want to take anything away from the defense Starr said. did a good North 7 3 0 0-10 .0 0 0 Mirk 3 run. PAT O'RoMrkt kick. mm Ptom 23 9001.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Lincoln Star
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Lincoln Star Archive

Pages Available:
914,989
Years Available:
1902-1995