The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 44

il) LIM.OIA M)AY JOI KNAI. AM) SlAH 27, 196S Students Start Miami 'M iii McClougliaii Turns It On, Scores TD Last Half Pleases Boh By HAL BROWN Nebraska football coach Bob Devaney looking quite as far ahead as are many Hiisker students, who began chanting. the way to near I end of the 41-6 triumph over Colorado Saturday. still a long ways from Devaney moments after the ball game. And instead of look- Grisham Leads OU Over KSU ing forward to a New Years Day in Miami, the Husker boss was looking no further than next engagement with Missouri at Columbia.

have to play a lot of good teams yet before we can start thinking of he observed. next week at Missouri, be meeting the best team played so far. (Missouri) are definitely superior to any team met, contin- we have ued. Devaney termed second half performance against Colorado as Ru.ihin« Ptiiiiri Interceptwl by penallted Oklahnma K-Wlatr 11 441 10.1 3 9 6-11 0 1 7-39 4 1 1 fiS 20 Coichoys Fall, il'7 Sayers Sparkles In Bout Statistics OKLV. ST.

KANS.4S IlilllliniilltlllllllllllllllllllllttllllllllllUlhllltllltllHI Manhattan, Kan. 1.4’' Oklahoma, led by battering Jim Grisham, blasted a gritty Kansas State football 34-9 in a Big Eight game Saturday. The Sooner seventh- ranked nationally, were behind briefly in the opening FirM yardaae tnlerceptid by Punts prnalired 112 93 7-21 0 7-35 0 37 25 440 67 410 2 1-47 0 Eijihl (UPD-- Lawrence, Kansas, sparked bv the yard- state 4 rt i ft team gaining antics of Gale Sayers. slruFk lor two touchdowns in the opening 10 minutes Saturday and then rode the lead to a 41-7 victory over Oklahoma State. Savers, although he sat on rONFFRFNCF.

i ALI, G.4MES Prt. Pfi. 3 0 0 1 000 5 I 0 Mi Hirl 3 0 0 1.000 5 1 0 .6.33 72 Oklahoma 2 0 0 1.000 4 1 0 .800 Iowa State .2 2 0 .500 3 3 0 .500 Colorado 2 2 0 .500 2 4 0 .3.33 Kansas 1 2 0 .333 3 3 0 ..500 0 .000 1 5 0 166 Okla. State 0 3 0 .000 0 5 0 .000 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMlillllllMlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllll The a homecomliig crowd of homecoming (KH) when Jerry Cook booted a 26-yard field goal to give shortlived 3-0 lead. Oklahoma quickly scored two touchdowns in the first quarter and had to be content with a 13-3 half time advantage over their underdog hosts.

Griham, All-America fullback candidate, paced the vicious Sooner attack, lie went 152 yards on 20 carries and tallied fir.st and final touchdowns. i game, accounted for 104 yards and scored twice with his jiimp-spin-dodge style of running. The former Omaha prep flash carried the ball only seven times. The 6-fool junior halfback gained 57 yards in the first period on three carries, the shortest being a 5-yard plunge for first touchdown. He scored his second touchdown on a 23-yard-dash in the fourth period.

The victory was Zs" seeonU" he three Big Eight ilammed through the elutch- frence games th season and es of at least four K-State IW a row tacklers and sped 56 a with less than three minutes remaining. The outmanned Wildcats turned in the most spectacular play. Guard Dennis Winfrey broke through and blocked George fourth quarter field goal attempt from the 16. End RBI Matan scooped uo the hall and ran untouched 72 yards The rest of the Kansas scoring Saturday was divided on a one-touchdown basis among Armand Baughman, Ron Oelschlager, Ken Coleman and Sid Micek, a 2-point conversion run by Dave Crandall, two extra points by Gary DuH, and one conversion by Mike Johnson. Sayers big day despite injury.

longest touchdown drive of the game covered 78 yards in 10 plays in the third period. The drive began when Sayers returned to the game for the first time since for onlv tcuciidown. heavier line this year, was unable bottled up expected to penetrate Kansas territory aerial assault. The Big until almost 28 leading passer, Larry Corrigan, just going. He hit four of nine pass attempts, and was tossed for sizeable losses.

long runback eclipsed by only one yard Lie first period and covered Oklahoma State, in drop- 22 yards in the opening two ping its fifth consecutive de- plays. Quarterback Steve Renko, i who finished the day with 1001 yards rushing, gained 37 i yards in four consecutive I plays in the drive, and Coleman covered the final 11 for the touchdown. lengthiest effort of the day. Halfback Lance Rcnlzel fie a i wy p.int and raced 71 yards wllh 2i se 2 leU in quarter. It took the Sooners only 14 plays to rack up two third- quarter touchdowns.

Bob capped a 66-yard, seven-play drive with a one-yard sneak. On its next possession, Oklahoma went 49 yards in seven plays with Jackie Cow -1 an scoring from the four. Oklahoma 13 0 14 State 3 0 0 9 KS-FG Cook 26 I 1 run iJarman kick) i 71 punt return (kick failed) 1 run (Jarman kick) 4 run (Jarman kick) 72 run after blocked field goal attempt (pass failed) i 56 run (Jarman kick) elapsed in the game. Then Mike Miller began connecting with his passes. After a 28-yard pass to Bill Parent carried Oklahoma I State to the Kansas 2-vard! 7 run (tiuff kick) Oldie lu LUC ivauaao KU-Baughman 1 run (Duff kick) line.

Miller sneaked in for the Ku-oeischiager nw (kick failed) touchdown-Oklahoma third in five Rames out 410 yn nst I (la and ad 07 yards thrttugli the air. The losers managed 112 yards on the ground and 93 passing. Voelker Washington Runs Wild Rallies to Tip Oregon Seward Bob Voelker ran for four touchdowns to lead Concordia to its fifth Tri-State Conference win Saturday, 33-13 over Dana. The victory set up Concord-1 title contest at home next ClcillSOll StaVS Saturday against Midland, 4- best offensive showing we've made this year. The Huskers rolled up a 27-0 margin in the second half after leading by only 14-6 at the intermission break.

But the first half showing of the Scarlet and Cream draw any rave notices form the NU mentor. caught us by surprise the first half and moved very easily against Devaney noted. had told our fellows that Colorado had some backs who could move the ball, but apparently they believe The Buffs moved 68 yards for a touchdown the first time they gained control of the ball. played well the first half, but I think they tired some in the second Devaney said. The Husker coach used more players against Colorado than at any time since the opening game with South Dakota State and he had praise for the performance of the NU grid- ders the top two units.

third unit boys did a good he said. our fourth stringers also played well. I also thought our second unit played better in the first half than did our starting Devaney was able to use more players against Colorado than he did last week at Kansas State because Big Eight regulations allow only 36 players to a 1 while the home team may suit up as many players as it wishes. The Husker coach gave end Tony Jeter credit for doing good job of catching the football against and praised right halfback Willie Paschall as one of the lower-rank players who turned in a good performance. may move Paschall ahead of Ted Vactor next Devaney explained.

Vactor was running behind Kent McCloughan and Bob Hohn at right halfback Saturday and was used as a deep man on kickoff returns, but had trouble grabbing the ball on kickoffs. Vactor was one of two Huskers may miss some action the coming week because of injuries suffered in the Colorado game. He suffered a hip injury and left halfback Bill Johnson taken out of the game in the fourth quarter with a leg injury. Tw'o ocher NU gridders who sat out the Colorado game witn injuries still remain doubtful for this game with Missouri. Monte Kiffin with a knee injury and Willie Ross with a slight shoulder separation may also miss the Missouri contest.

But Devaney said center Lyle Sittler, who missed the Colorado tilt with a foot injury, should be ready for action against Missouri. Nebraska right halfback Kent McCloughan outruns Buffaloes on three-yard sprint in third quarter. Better Than Mississippi Easily Hits Vandy, 27-7 gon to capture a 26-19 football victory before a sell-out I crowd Saturday. Fullback Junior Coffey, fully recovered from an in- feated Mississippi fifth- ranked Rebels punched holes Washington was los- i three earlier games. Portland, Ore.

Uni versity of Washington came 0-1 in the league, from behind in a hard-hitting The fleet Voelker went 16, game with independent One- I Lineups rOI-ORADO Left Taylor. Roger Wissmiller, John Stemmons. Left Van Val- kcnburg. Dee Henderson, Tom Lund Left Menczka, A1 Hollingsworth. Ferraro, Steve Sidewell.

Right Kresnak, Jack Parmator. Right tackles Stan Irvine. McClurg. Marty bargcr. Right Howe, Ray LeMasters.

C'csarek, Loon I.eft halfbacks Bill Symons, Gary Plctcher. Right Harris, Roger Morris, Ted Somerville. Portis, Noble Milton. Jerry Watkins. NEBRASKA Left ends Larry' Tomlinson, Freeman White, Bill Haug, Preston Love.

I Left Kramer, Bob Jones. Dennis Carlson, Mike Rudd. Kirby, John Dcrvin. Mike Kennedy, Ed Pavoris. Centers Ron Michka, Walt Berr.es.

Steve Schafer. Right Brown, Duncan Drum. Jim Osberg, Bernie McGinn. Right Voss. Ron Griesse, Jim Brown, John Strohmeyer.

Right Jeter, Dick Callahan, Chuck Doepke. Quarterbacks Dennis Claridge, Fred Duda, Doug Tucker, Henry Woods. Left halfbacks Maynard Dave Theisen, BUI Johnson. Right Hohn, Kent McCloughan, Ted Vactor, Willie Paschall. Fiillbaeks Rudy Johnson.

Bruce Smith. Gene Young. Joe McNulty, Mike Bands Combine For Anthem The Nebraska and Colorado bands combined forces for the playing of the National Anthem prior to the Huskers game with the Buffs. The National Anthem was played under the direction of professor Huigh McMillan, director of bands at Colorado. Quiet Buffaloes Have Plenty Of Praise for Coriiliuskers By LEO SCHERER You are now inside the dressing room of the Colorado Buffaloes who had just been soundly defeated by the score of The room is extremely quiet.

Players are slowly taking off wet equipment. Head Coach Eddie Crowder is individually to some of his players. After a few minutes, Crowder, calm and direct, discussed the game with a group of reporters. was a case of 1 guys licking our said Crowder. played well and could move the Crowder said Nebraska physically back our and COLORADO Rushing Player Att.

Gain Loss Net Cesarek 4 4 12 Symons 6 17 6 11 Harris 25 Milton 5 15 1 14 Portis 13 47 0 47 Morris 4 15 5 10 Passing Player Att. Inte. Yds. Cesarek ...17 9 0 107 Symons ..2 1 1 13 Pass Receiving Player No. Yds.

TD i Harris 1 19 0 Howe 4 441 Symons .....................2 19 0 2 110 Morris I 27 0 Player Symons 444 Kirknff Returns Player Yds. Mavity 1 20 Symons ...............................2 41 i Punt Returns Player No. Yds. Symons 1 7 On Ground For Retired 33-0 Decision Bill Hoehne opened scoring Charlottesville, Va. for the home team by picking Tigers, who set an up a blocked punt and going Atlantic Coast Conference sin- University, Miss.

over from the five-yard-line in the first quarter. Roger Beck passed for both gle game passing yardage record last week, found the ground good enough for their Laural, Md. (UPI) Wil- w'yn, which won his eleventh straight race in winning the inaugural Washington, D. C. International in 1952 today stands at stud in South Africa.

in the Vanderbilt defenses almost at will Saturday in coasting to a 27-7 football victory. The Mississippi line throttled Vanderbilt completely throughout the first half and allowed yardage only late in the contest after the outcome as settled. homecoming crowd of 21,000 saw the Rebels push 66, scored two and his final one broke a 19-19 tie in the fourth period. It was close all the way, with first Washington and then Oregon ahead. Oregon took advantage of breaks to get its scores and went ahead 19-13 in the third quarter after 76 and 68 yards for first Half WashinRton pass from a 4 i Dana touchdowns in sec- football victory Saturday ond quarter, 30 yards to Bryce Olson and 11 yards to Bill Donnelly.

Concordia rolled up a total of 432 yard 396 on the ground. overall total was 200, with 107 through the air. Dana 0 13 0 Concordia touchdowns while the Mississippi defense allowed only one first down and no yards. Vandy Oregon the ball on the Washington 28. Miss 1 run (Irwin kick) Aliss -Clay 33 pass ironi Ounn tirwin kick) 1 run (kick failed) Miss Sumrall 12 pass from (Irwin kick) 12 pass from Cleveland (Wilt kick) Attendance 21 JK)0.

WashinRton 6 7 6 Oregon 6 6 7 0 0 0 7 1, run (kick failed). 1.3 0 1 Ore- Imwalle 6, pass from Berry (kick failed). Wash Libke 29. puss from Dusas ton kick). 47, pass from Berry (pass failed).

28, pass from Berry (Corey kick). 10, pass from Douklas Let's go BOWLING HAVE FUN AT THE FRIENDLY LANES HOLLYWOOD BOWL 920 No. 48th OPEN BOWLING Saturdays Sundays Some Week Nights Call For Time 40 Per Une NORTHEAST LANES 4515 Nt. Georgia Wins, 17-14 Lexington, Ky. Bulldogs rode the passing arm of Larry Rakestraw to an early lead and then put down a fierce rally by amazing sophomores to defeat the Wildcats, 17-14, in a Southeastern Conference fooball game Saturday.

With 10:28 to go, Georgia opened its leader to 17-6 on a 25-yard field goal by Bill McCullough and seemed to have the game safely in hand. Georgia 6 14 0 Kentucky 0 6 0 5 pass from Rakestraw (McCullough kick) 25 pass from Norton (Kick failed) 17 pass from Rakestraw (McCullough kick) McCuUougy 25 8 pass from Norton (And rtghettt pm Attendance 30,000. they mauled Cavaliers, 35-0. Only during a 64-yard march for their final touchdown in the fourth period did the Tigers flash the passing form that rolled up 364 yards in a 35-30 loss to Duke last 7 Saturday. A 45-yard shot from Tommy Ray to Bob Poole was the big gainei.

line pushed the Cavaliers around on offense and just as persistently re Portis Hit Hard On Final Play Although Colorado fullback Larry Portis appeared to be injured on the last play of the game, he only had the wind knocked out of him and show up on the injury list. Three players did, however. Bill Harris suffered a pulled groin muscle, Marty Harshbarger may have a broken leg and Roger Wissmiller injured his knee. Portis, who threw a pass on the last play, was hit hard and before he could get up the crowd had gathered around him. NFBR.VSKA Rushing FMayer Att.

Gain Loss Net Claridge 3 27 0 27 Hohn6 55 I 54 Johnson ..1257 057 McCloughan 5290 29 Paschall 3 808 Duda ..........6 220 22 Smidt 9 34 4 30 Theisen 3 22 1 21 W. Johnson 1808 Young ........7 26 0 26 McNulty2100 10 Tucker 101 Passing Plaver Att. Into. Yds. Clar dge 11 6 0 64 Duda 7 5 0 67 Tucker 3 1 07 Woods 1 1 043 Pa- IS Receiving Player Yds TD Hohn .............3230 Theisen 112 0 Jeter ..........4 51 0 Tomlinson 1 3 0 McCloughan 1 380 Love 250 1 1 4 0 Punting Player No.

Avg. Claridge 339 Casey al Bat New York Casey Stengel of the New York Mets hit 60 home runs during his major league career and had a .284 lifetime batting average. K.O. Average Oakmont, Pa. (UPI) Lew Brockton, Mass.

(UPI) Worsham is known on Rocky Marciano hammered professional golf circuit as out the best knockout aver-1 The name was age among heavyweight given to him when he beat Kickoff Returns Player No. Yds. Vactor 3 38 Punt Returns Player No. Yds. Vactor 1 I Paschall 1 19 Pass Interceptions Player No.

Yds. McCloughan 1 13 Three Straight St. Louis (UPI) The last National League club to win three straight pennants was the St. Louis Cardinals, in 1942, and ka was better today from an all around standpoint than anyone we so far have played." practiced against everything they did but stop said Crowder, a former Oklahoma great, adding, few of our players had some good individual Crowder indicated that depth hurt Colorado as much as a good team effort by Huskers. all seemed to play said Crowder with a slight smile.

discouraged by the defeat and score, Colorado players still had praise for Nebraska and the way they played before the Homecoming crowd. is a good team that the state can be proud said Al Hollingsworth, Buffalo guard and former Omaha North footballer. seemed io better shape than last Hollingsworth said he felt that Rob Brown played a better game against Colorado than I Damon Bame, AU-Amcn- can linebacker from Southern California. Frank Cesarek, Colorado quarterback, said their passing game went rather well but at times the running game blend with the air attack. has a fine ball said Cesarek.

hurt us by retaining control of the Larry Ferraro, Colorado center, said Nebraska lines hit hard but 41-6 better than we Jerry McClurg, a busy tackle, called Nebraska a ball club with lots of champions: .878 for 43 kay- fused to give ground on de- oes among his 49 straight professional victories. fense. 14 7 7 Virginia 0 0 0 1 plunge (Piearcc 1 run (Pearce kick) 5 nm (Pearce kick) 1 run (Pearce kick) 3 run (Pearce kick) Attendance 18JX)0. Sam Snead on the final hole for the 1947 U.S. Open title in a tense 18-hole playoff.

OPEN BOWLING MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. till MIDNIGHT SUN.

9 A.M. till 6 P.M. BOWL-MOR s.r9th LANES OPEN BOWLING Weekdays: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturdoys: 12 Noon to Midnight Sunday: 8 A.M.

to 6 P.M. LADIES SWEEPER IViRY TUESDAY, ItSO 7M, OF 180 NURSERY AVAIUBLE LINCOLN'S PETERSEN CLASSIC EVERY SUNDAY, 12:00 NOON SPECTATORS INVITED COME WATCH LINCOl.N’S FINEST IN ACTION! fiifoy Bonvling More at 333 No Cotner 434 5951 Wrvvt St ond fim st OPEN BOWLING 10:30 AJA. to AAldnlght 9 AJA. to 6i30 PJA. 9 PJA.

to Midnifllit Parkway Lanes 2555 So. 48 489-1214 PERSHING Municipal Auditorium Tuesday, Oct. 29 8:30 P.M. AAAIN EVENT MiTSU ARAKAWA VS. HOFFMAN 2 falls out of 3, min.

limit SEMI-FINAL Jossica ROGERS A Ann REGAN vs. Barbara BAKER A Mars MONROE PLUSI 2 OTHER BIG EVENTS Adults Gon. Adm. Inc. tax Rosorvod RInosldo $2 Chlidrtn 50c Reservad Soats $1.50 Reserved Seats Now on Sate at Auditorium RESERVE TICKETS NOW ON SALE Gerry's Sport Shop 1333 St.

Phono 432-4IS1.