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The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 12

Publication:
The Lincoln Stari
Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Rally Ohio Slate lliiiis Over Wildeals, Smells Hoses If Intrf I I nul 0 If IJ Ohio Sintr took the 4 1 III undispulfd f'onfrrrorp jk IfiAiird hv Wa.iiins rrn '4 W.ld< als. for ds f-Mirfti ronqiir-l viitiirv, foijjiled viitli the lie, Irvfled Ihf to i'asiidfna for Ohm The Bii'dceyrs ouid jose our nf Ci' Ihrer rrmaining Biiilil Drops 2 i)(l Di'cisiim Jnyliiiirlcs I'nnn Itvhiml. II III 11 iiiiH'i'imi II IT fina, had atiil gel the Itosr How. Ohio juni ir half wlio the Ten in was the big dtfferenre he S' ired four of liie routed the Wild ie Hu. hlastifig the N'orthwp forward wall lo moved I'M yards in the well 1 (iruig dnve.s and rded h'avs for the That was an average of 'Ml nii.e vafds a play.

Sh'iwwig devastalmg on the ground Mild danRernus ing attack for llm firM time, the vards four 4fi in 7. 74 in in. 4 and in a for Hiu ki'VeH Went I ida.vH, 72 in It, I xi HI 2. HI iie.r scores llamh Diiiiciin Leads Lalo Iowa (fOnioback 7 fV Kosr li(Hvl llojws (H II oirvriiies eirti laicnretril hjr I ts I Nil 31 Duncan engineered two late Mull that kept the Hawkeye.i defeated. i uito a 7 0 lead and threatened to turn the game into 2 a rout before Michigan intercepted two passes and turned both of ANN ARBOR, Mich, them into touchdowns, lowas resourceful Hawkeyes, Michigan had defeated Iowa battling every inch of the way to four years by coming frustration behind and Fore.si Flva.sliev- coach and one of with quick striking Michigan Satur- all-time great backs, ha.s been old school.

wipe out year.s of scrambled to a pair of la.st half, touchdown.s and gained a 21-21 tie ronimued fmm mci to vantage of hre eirv i)-n quai'cr wh. i l.eH'n on fumble oo K.insa,s Hedge Doug led the drive for tlie M'ore with Nav laux's 10 yard pa.v* to Thomas ttie key play, Stinnett fin.ally from the one cm the wedge piav Prusit'i extra point try wa.s blocked by End Jim The half ended that way, 7 fi. but Nebraska was to enjoy rno.sl of the half. When Fullback Horner 1 fumbled to a Kll drive tn the third quarter. End Mike eradh'd Uie ball on the ILisker 42.

Naviaux, Brown and Zaruha then pepped Nehr.iska's Ircst drive of the afternoon as 14 ate up the yards with Stinnett scoring his toiK hdowm of the afternoon on a one yard wedge play. A 30-yard from N.ivinux to Thomas was tlie big gainer but Pru.sia again had hi.s extra p-unt blocked and it was 12 7 for Ne bra.sk a. 13 Plays til Snite I ate HI the third quaiii K.in got Uie break it needcxi when Full back Don Feller intercepted Stin pa.ss on the Hu.sker 40 It took II plays for the Jay.s 'id the a I to I lew Norltiwrslern ruiide most, of fhc-ui few BALL I HDM MH Miiarlerhack Jim Van Pell i24l of Michigan ha.s the ball knix ked out of hia harais hy tackh'S Dick Klein of Iowa and is recovered by end Jmi (not shown) tlireat and niosi, oi rric-m were th a in; down on the NO luiited by fumhies. mter.epHon, or il flicxl bl l.ep aV)ts in penaltii- on the Michigan 0 -yard line in the first period Saturday. Other Iowa players are tackle Alex Karras (77) and end Don Norton The other Michigan player is guard Lawrence Faul Hkt).

(AP). day. The Big Ten football clash was witnessed by 90,478 spectators and a national television audience. The defending Big Ten and Ro.se Bowl champions, Iowa overcame a sluggish first half and never lost their poi.se as quarterback Randy time able to defeat his ttie nut yuitf, Li-tc HVili an lying on tiie LtM-e eel him Stiauch tlaui ki( k(x! Uie extra point to give him a hand all oi the and Karts ms held Its Winning 14 12 margin. NebrH.skM came hnck fiercely but It all up in when if ra's field attempt Nidir.askM I hm one other ehanee That cariie the quarter HI Opi.

mm Ki 14 i I I 4 11 .1 I 4 I 4 I 1.1T 4 I I HJ smi this wiik olnritriM SI MHSvK Oi.i II 7 iim 171 but tiie put to gelher one which the intermission third and fourth periods. On dial one thiy went 74 yarus in four plays with Hon Burton romping yarcfs around end. taking a JOyard pass from Chip Holcomb and ttieii hanging yards around end for the counter. Will mer Fowler made three yards on the first play. The Wildcats none of the previous ftnckeye foes lias been able to accomplish in the final peinxl A crowd of 79 fi.i;, iMxtstiiig the four game at home to witne the one fray.

11 h.fi.wrt Boilermakers Wallop Illini, 21 6 Attack ntnmdn siatr Oklfthnitia when a drive carnivl to the Kan eight But Stinnetts fumble was covered by Halfback John Traylor U) end tlie threat. was another tough one the Husker.s to lose. They came up with a much mi passing game, completing Hix of to for 81 yards. Naviaux hit four of 1 and also caught one. Due Coiiipletion The NH pa.ss drirn.se allowed just one completion- but that one heat the arlet Brown gunned the fiotenf NU g.onc with M.

yards while N.Tvimix got .18 and Zaruha Thomas had to leave the game in the third quarter with a leg injury. There was more Ironman duty with Tackle Don DLsop going the route along with some other.s. There much difference between tlie teams Kansa.s was obvKHiHly fired up to win this one for Mather. Hut the Hu.skers gave as guoti a.s they Slrauch's toe provided the slim margin in one. been the By winning, the Tigris from Did pa cing I a the past two yt'ars Th.it was enough to carry a s.

are But told us hus kicking Next Saturday it a tup to Ame.s and the low a Stale ('ycloncs ill the last road game of the year. 1 I 1 Whcplpr, Klem. I Mt-( IVitv SiituIlO'P. flfm. 1 IS Miller, I ljurnp Ki Husst ll.

twMla M.irris. I- VU-t 1 tt (I 12 00 th, fruin CunvprMoni 2 ieliu-p. llir-it atinnpU 2 1. I simp .1. rum Mill Ki.nibi.

nun, I rib 1 1 piitrtitp) fun Ivrtmblin, umru, Pl.u.p, ,1, Hits IV Urines in ill 'I'iirers i 1 BroMi). 7-D Uoliln Ivy IsViul PROVIDENCE, R. I i.fi football team, playing one day after the death of Co.sch Charlie Caldwell, was ju.st too much for Brown Saturday, vanquishing the Brviuvs 7 0 in a driving rain on a gridiron that btxatne sloppier minute bv minute Nassau took over undisputed pos xes.sion of fust place in the Ivy League. I liiisbifit I e.H»,., I I I il I i I VI I I 2 TU STH LWA EH. more quarterha to one ()kla ul' Dick SjHirtdns Run Diuvii if isvuiisiu I 4 a tntprrpulrrf hr 1(1 I 5 I It A I N.

Wi.s, (i-i Ninow.ski'.s passc.s, plus a hou.se Spartan line that relentle.s.s- wore down the Badger.s, brought i Michigan State a 21-7 victory over Wi.scoii.sm in a bruising Big Ten foitball Saturtlay before (NH) taii.s at Camp Handail Stadium, Ttic Spartans, who are now 4 1 conference action and ranked in the nation, moved a closer to a jiossible con- fcreiu and a Hose Howl hid. The have a I .1 record in Big Ten play. Michigan State hmk an early thanks to Nmnwski pa only to the Badgers fie the score HI the quarter. The Spartans qm. kly went hack into the lead, then added a third touch-; the Falls Apart Punlup ak I LU) Soergel and plunged lor another to give Okla- down in a iiglit ram during home State a li t) seeonds of play, victory over Texa.s Tech The Badgers were pushed all The triumph was e.spiH'ially early in the game, the Cowlioys, who i rallied to hold Michigan State defeated Ttndi since 1 ') 4 bi check hehire tiring late It also was tlSlC.s fifth game with- game from the hard-hitting out defeat alter losing its ojamer atlack.

this season tn Arkan.sas 0 Ninow'ski, the Big leading passer, put his te.im into position im for both of its fir.st half touchdowns when he connected with Iw some fine tosse.s A great retmm ot a k.ckoff by Blanche M.irtin, Spartan back, also wa.s a MINNEAPOLIS RECOVERS FC.MHI.E-.iohn Aveni (89), Indiana end. dives through the air in the quarter Saturday to recover a Minnesota fumble. Dave Lmdhlom Minnesota hack, caught and then fumhled an Indiana punt. (APJ. Ritll In pvoiu I llulf Iowa, which cannot return to tht Rose Bowl, nevertlieie.ss punc- jtured chancc.s with its brilliant come from behind ef.

I fort. The Hawkeyes moved with the sernnd half kickoff i and then roared -W yards early the final period for the tying points. Fullback Don Horn the first Hawk touchdown of the second half and Duncan added the all important fourth period toueh. down on a from the one- foot line. Lnd Bob Pre.scott calmly booted the extra point that deadlocked it at 21 21 Iowa threw up an eight man line that completely stopped running game and the Wolverines resorted to passes and sharp defensive work for all their scores.

The defense, the most effective against a ground game, nearly ru.shed Michigan out of its huge stadium in the early moments and forced the Wolverine.s into a fumble that led to fir.st touchdown. The Wolverines lost 2 yards their first five ball-carrying attempts. Jim Van Pelt fumbled on CHAMPAirv I Michigan 9 and Iowa end Jim in on a ions day in a Big Ten football battle Rob Spoo a 44-yard pass in the quarter to set up the fir-st Boilermaker ftuarierback Gene touchdown alter Illinois strong midfield running attack had given the home fawaited him, team a fi -0 first period lead be- 5 fourth-tiown punt fore a cheering Day crowd Tat'd'' of the tying touchdown. Pace had The cheeks however, as ahead of him Purdue took a 7-6 lead after iMiniipsola DiMM iiial liMliaiiiu 31-0 long pa.ss to end Tom Franckhau- helped the Boilermakers take an advantage they never relinquished. at pu.shed them out of the way for running room and slithered down the ime.s 111 a brilliant individual effort.

The had the ball Oklahoma struck early, marching yards live plays. "avard pass o' the goal with six minutes ill the lirs! period proved to he points to win, John Jacob converted. It wa.sut until the of the fourth quarter that the Cowlioys i I iinlnur Inilt.iiid 21 day in muddy Memorial Stadium. A homecoming crowd of 6:1.206 1 I I -12 I 2 sat through a steady drizzle to oever regained the poise they Rfdmicr-, M'- tioii, which he returned 58 yards intercepted one of for a touchdown put the Boiler- passes and returned to the makers ahead 14-6 at the half and shocked team never recovered. E.xcept for a 46-yard drive in the third quarter which bogged dow-n on the Purdue 18, the II- I watch the Gophers wm as expect- jCd.

Although the devastation was HI complete, the Gophers failed to achieve the niargin.s reached by Indiana first three conference (UP) foes, who won by an average of displayed in upsetting Minnesota two weeks ago. A penalty and a fumble set the Wolverines back to their own 37 but Van Pelt drove them into the lead with three completions. The payoff pitch was a 31-yard gainer that Gary Prah.st grabbed on the Iowa 5 feature on one of the touclidowu starting Gophers, their exactly 50 points, Htle hopes shattered hv Michigan State went 48 yards ClopLrs' held TO'hahUnie PHILADELPHIA D-Chef Botil rff, a hard nmmng sophomore halfback, and Ron Johnson, an unheralded junior quarterback, sparked football team to a two-touchdown second period and a 13-6 upset victory over Pennsyl- vama Saturday. A homecoming crowd of 16,831 was thoroughly soaked by showers during the second h.alf as Penn ah- sorbwi Its sixth straight defeat and its fourth in Ivy League competition this season. were able to cros.s the goal again, I iw its first touchdown step on Big dead, substitute fullback Bob Blak- on NiiKiwski connected on pas.s- flwrmat Indiana.

34-h. Satur- lev and l.iU'avitu, ciiii. -HWII A State drive was stopjH'd 20 but the next play Gene Bentley fumbkxl on his 2.5 and the I'owlKiys took over again. It was a short hoji in six plays to the goal es to Dave Kai.ser. Martin and Wait Kownlczyk early in the opening quarter.

The payoff came on a four-yard with SviiTgel scoring from the one. i smash by Don Gilbert and Kaiser deepe.st penetratioivs came of hus three extra points from placement. Early the second periovl Jon Hobb.s of Wusconsiii recovered a fumbled lateral, that Nmowski on the Spartan li. Three the half. Twice the Red moved to the OSU yard line but were held on downs tioth times.

I. 1n 0 rt 0-0 Sl.iip 7 (t li 1,1 unng XV I'wl U-. ttinn li, Hocigil I iinvi rsioii; (ballinoli Rites Held Svrvivvs 'or I (Unwh ley and reserve quarterback Jim Reese sparked the second half annihilation. (1 best showing was in, I the second period when Tommy I T3 in conference play, McDonald went on a four-for-five passing spree, and the Hoosiers. penetrated to the Minnesota 37 A pair of quick third period I touchdowns assured the Minnesota I triumph.

Halfback Bob Schultz, PRINCETON, N.J. by tackle Frank per- Halfback Mike Shatuskv raced So desperate were the Illmi that 25 vards to tho lloln tith'Tlourtlvamtone mu- Iwrd'SdoTn h' over on the Illini 22 and six plays later, Lennie Wilson bolted for a touchdown from the 3 The victory was third in passes ate up 29 yard.x six games, and evened their Big drive with the second Ten record at 2 2. i half kickoff. He had his fleet of Illinois is now 2-4 for the season backs operating behind huge line, as the second half power paid off. before i himself cra.shed over from the 1 7 Cl 0 Purdue Spo.i fl MifuV); Hedingcr run inier-' 3 jns; IHinoii (U), -Sif 3 II Halls CHARLOTTESVILLE.

seconds to go Virginia Military In.stitule's un- sma.shis t(H)k the ball to the one. funeral services were held Satur- block, went around and Danny Lewis went over for day for (liarlie Caldwell, Prince- nsbt end for six yards to cap a tne H. 4 ilgers only touchdown, ton University head football eoacn drive. Hobbs converted, who died ot cancer Friday. With less than run period.

Ree.se charged 3 beaten, once-tied keydets stormed Til Urn wa.s cremated at the Ewmg; tackle tor the from behind with two touchdowns i all tlu wav to Saturday! 1 low4 iiarn Pluiim ii" i.c0rins pace nun, rc, urn). 1 Van 7 'I 7 7 0 21 0 21 XiKCfa 2 run); I f.r. TT-emakiruuii following services at'A slugging )im be- home conducted bv Dean Finest again.st the Hoosiers hind. Six plays moved the ball to i Gordon. a £-mtst the 14.

Then pass in-1 A memorial for the scoring surge. I tended for Martin was ruled com-1 ular coach will piete on the 3 on an interference University ruling. Martin scored from there. Monday. Vtchican SUU- 7 M.chufan Staip counted for la of the 46 yards Blakley turned in the best run m.

Gophers early football victory double breasted coats CONVERTED TO SINGIE breasted STYIE' UEVVERS 242 No, 13th 0 7 0 0 7 Ncurmt 4 Plutiic); Martin il. plunsci; (I foul. Wisconsin sonrinii lonsorsion Lewis pop- be held at the Chapel at 4:15 pm. jin the last period. He drove 16 Telegrams from all the Ivy fthrough the middle of the coaches and former touchdown, going the Princeton All-America Dick Kaz- battering through a maier were received by the fani- Hoosier tacklers.

ily. 7 on a Lincoln Country Club golf pro Bud Williarnsoti is still concerned greens, but mit course. Biui will colors among the clothes he will sell at Hovland Svvau.son’.s new Winiam.son will supervise when Caldwell dievi. new department in the store. will continue as professional I the LCC in addition to his ties at the store.

Caldwell was first hospitalized recuperating at home. He was golf: granted a medical leave Sept. 23 have plenty of and Dick Coiman took over as acting coach tolnian and the team were on their way to ProvidetKe, R.L, AND DOWN HE GOES-Ohio State halfback rVin Clark 8 down head first under Jim Andreotu (56j as Clark returned the ing kickoff in Big Ten game, Clark fumbled the ball but recovered. tAPj. EMERGENCY SERVICE Auto-Truck Repair Wrecker Service 7 Day Week 24 hours SERVICE MAKES GOOD HORSE SENSE thf BKST wht'it It to ri'pwtrinji your COKI a lot of iiioiiry and you afford to taKw Top workmaiifthlp piim fair our llnic.

spring and'nnderwenTTlpioTa': tory surgery. He the summer BONDED FOR QUALITY EVERVESS THE BIGGEST In Sparkling Wator AT VOUHt VBXT fARTY rail St nttiwi Raii4y 7 PIPSKOIA BOTTUNS CO. BODY SHOP 115 19th Street.

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About The Lincoln Star Archive

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