The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 39

Jays Fail to Get Off Ground More NV Stories, Pictures Page 6D Jiflunialahir Besf Read Jn SpQifs is the Husiter Sequence Photos Wirephoto- Outdoor Page SITVDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1960 Statistics Iowa State Oklahoma 8 IS Rushtnit Tardaxe ISI S30 PaKsinx Yardage 2S 10 Passes 2-0 2-0 Passes Intercepted By 0 0 Punts Fumbles Lust 1 3 Yards Penalized 30 65 (Hey! Sooners Get It Iowa St. Is 10-6 Culprit KU Romps to 31-0 Victory; Marks Fall By Don Bryant Lawrence, in the first half and merciful in the second half, the Kansas Jayhawks stormed past a demoralized Nebraska team, 31-0 here Saturday afternoon to keep their Big 8 championship hopes. It w'as the worst licking ever administered Nebraska by a Kansas club in the 66- year history of the rivalry, besting the 22-point margin established here in 19.58.

Except for Jack extreme kindness to his former coach, the Jayhawks very likely would have surpassed the 36-point total run up way back in 1899 when KU beat the Huskers, 36-20. Mitchell called off the dogs midway in the 3rd quarter after the Jayhawks leisurely took a 24-0 lead before a crowd of 28,000. How To Lose Your Head But Keep Your Feet Iowa (UPI) Iowa Stale ended 29 years of frustration Saturday when it scored a touchdown in the final 3 minutes to beat Oklahoma, 10-6, for its first victory over the mighty Sooners since 1931. The Cyclones, who had lost 23 straight to Oklahoma after tying the Sooners back in 1926, sent their All-American candidate Tom Watkins over with the winning touchdown w.di a left in the game after Oklahoma had forced a 4th down situation on the 6-inch line. The jam-paeked crowd of 18,000 fans turned Clyde Williams field into bedlam as the final gun sounded and coach Clay Stapleton was carried off the field on the shoulders of his players.

It was promptly announced there would be no classes at Iowa State on Monday. Iowa State ended 0 1 a- more than quarter- century domination pver them with a tremendous performance by its smaller forward wall and a very healthy tailback Dave Hoppmann. low, skidding 38-yard field goal by sophomore end Larry Schreiber in the third quarter brought the Cyclones within victory range of Oklahoma which had gone ahead in the second quarter. It was only sec-1 ond field goal attempt of thei His first one gave Iowa State a 10-7 in over Nebraska .5 weeks ago. W'lth just tw'o minutes gone in the second period Okla-, homa capped a 71-yard drive, and end Mike McClellan into; Pasiirs Intfrcrplfd the end zone from two yards out.

However, fullback Ronnie kick for the extra point went wide. The teams played on even Husker John Faiman tosses To Noel Martin at mid-field But a Jayhawk waits Oops! Only part of him But hatless Martin tumbles Statistics Mlnnriota Iowa .15 251 1.52 46 4-12 4-14 1 1 4-44 4-34 number one football team, Iowa, 27-10, and post a fe.iit this season for Iowa, Minnesota a stellar top claim to a chance at the offensive club. It moved into Continued on Page 21), 3. Yards Pfoallzed 31 12 national championship. The Gophers, ranked Number ,2 nationally, going into the game, were expected to take over the number one Iowa only twice under its own power, but a bad pass from center on a punting situation gave possession once only 14 yards With the Cornhuskers turning in their poorest performance of the year by a wide margin, Kansas played the rest of the way and drove 62 yards for a 4th quarter touchdown.

Late in the final quarter, Kansas snared a Pat Clare fumble on the KU 33, but the Jayhawk.3rd and 4th stringers dent the Husker defense to add further embarrassment. So inept were the ers that they were unable to make a first down from midway in the first period to the final minute of the 4th quarter. Thus, Nebraska is now for the campaign and 1-4 in the Big 8, with Oklahoma State and Oklahoma still on tap. Kansas, meanw'hile, is 4-0-1 in conference play with Colorado and Missouri still to be met. Overall, KU is 5-2-1.

Nebraska was completely devoid of an offense, and little better on defense against the fired-up Jayhawks who quickly capitalized on Husker rocks in the early stages of the game and then toyed with their northern neighbors as Mitchell threw' 43 players into action, including some not listed on the program. There are more unhappy facts to recount. It was the first time Kansas has ever been able to win 4 straight from Nebraska. It was the first time since 1937 that Nebraska has been shut out twice in succession. The Huskers have now been blanked 59-0 in two games against Missouri (28-0) and Kansas.

Nebraska move inside 35-yard line until 4 minutes were left in the 4th quarter. It took a fumble by Con Keating former Columbus, prep star and now 3rd string quarterback at Kansas to turn the trick. Jim Huge recovered the bobble on the KU 27, but the Huskers got only to the 20 against the Jayhawk bench crew. With Pat Fischer at the helm for all but one play un- ting took Its toll with the average of 2.54.8 yards per til he was injured early in the pair of 4th quarter touch- game, to only 152 yards and Ith quarter, never If there as a star for the downs for victory. The finish the backs generated anything resemb- deep, bit and tough Minneso-j duplicated sea-i crunched 251 yards.

ling a drive. Soph John Fai- After 12-yard gain in the 4th quarter. Gophers Hit Hard, Clip Iowa, 27-10 on the Hawkeye 42 preceded another Gopher touchdown. Minneapolis hard-hitting defense spot next week by virtue of i from the Iowa goal, a Havvk- set up 3 touchdowns and a the triumph, its first in the! eye fumble the Gophers determined offense drove for last 6 games against the scoring chance on the Iowa another Saturday to beat the' Hawkeyes, and the first de- 19, and stilJ another bobble team was effective man, who finished up at quar- Minnesota collecting 48 yards terback, had no better luck, and Iowa only 46. Ron did not play.

The victory was Minneso- was as one-sided a game 7th without defeat the score would indicate, season and put the Gophers Kansas had the ball for 71 plays, Nebraska for 39. Kan- ta team, that had to be guard son record of powerful final Tom Brown, a 243-pounder periods, bringing its total who was the main-stay of number of scored in the Gopher defense. But the 4th period lo 66 of their Brow figured only in block- total of 181 for the year, ing and tackling and not in The Gophers restricted the ball hogging rushing attack. 6th brought to Minnesota 3 of the best in the nation, with an' Uontinued on Page 51), Col. 1.

sas rushed for 196 yards, Ne- 5 Iowa fumbles. braska for 26. Kansas hit 12 Roger a work- of 18 passes for 102 yards, horse fullback, drove 42 yards I'm Nebraska hit 3 of 7 for 23. for one touchdown I W1 1 I tdl' yardage after the Iowa fumble, by; 11. UllJ? JLHll.

A i 298-49 and a first speedster Sammy Harris. 1 margin of 17-5. Quarterback Joe Salem got i i Top rusher for Nebraska another on a one-yard sneak was Clay White with 30 after the Gophers got the' 1 i yards. Fischer wound up with Iowa bobble on the 19 And minus 17 and Faiman minus WlRKCHim) IOWA SETS UP MINNESOTA quarterback John Calhoun (25) barely has time to down the ball after a bad pass from center fouled a proposed 4th down kick by the Hawkeyes and set up a Gopher score. End Dick Larson (87) reaches for Calhoun as guard Tom Brown grabs him from the rear.

Bill bad pass to' punier John (Calhoun sailed over his head and 32 yard.s downfield, to give the Gophers possession and set up a 7-yard scoring run by Bill Munsey. The cautious Gophers, leading after less than 5 minutes of play, punted 3 times on 3rd down. Third string qiiar-i terback Salem directed the only sizable offensive drive' covering 81 yards in which his pass to ilagberg for 28 yards was the big gainer. But Salem was taken out and starter Sanford Stephens got credit for the score on a one-yard drive. Iowa, in the hole after its inauspicious start, challenged consistently during the first half, but Tom 28-yard field goal furnished the only points.

Still, the Hawkeyes came from behind with a 55-yard drive for a touchdown, scored by Joe Williams on a 20 yard trap play, for a 10-7 lead to open the second half. Then hard-hit- limiters Pass Dor ror uiie uiieK By Bob Munger Ft. was one fantastic job of the going on during the opening day of the 1960 deer season in Nebraska. Most people were passing up does and hoping for the bucks that would soon come on. Some, about 20G, were killing bucks on opening day.

State Sen. Lautenschlager of Grand Island, for Vccideiit Saliinlay Page 81), ol. 2. 11 I individual statistics well-divided with Hugh Smith the fleet halfback U'hn fliinlrAri niif ka two years with 45, while HadI had 43. Husker mistakes in the first half opened the door for the rout and the hawks completely dominate the action before inter, mission.

So dominating were Jayhawks in fact, that Nebraska was allowed only 6 running plays in the second quarter. Kansas ran up 93 yards rushing and 59 yards passing while holding KU to 16 yards rushing and a scant 3 yards i through the air. i The Cornhuskers passed up la golden oppoilunity to draw I first blood earlv in the game instance, killed one 15 minutes after shooting hours began. Sen. Lautenshclager said he walked 45 steps from his car and shot a 5-point buck.

Several Lincolnites were having trouble on opening day, however. A brother team of Barney and Paul Schroeder hunted all day long and were unable to down a buck. In the Pine Ridge area, bucks are legal game for the a first 4 days of the 5-day season. On the last day, a deer of ui any sex is legal. Fort Robinson State Park, here in the northwest corner of the state, is Jammed to the eyebrows with deer hunters.

They are filling the normal renting areas as well as overflowing into a temporary bunkhouse set up in the auditorium. ble on th. KU 43; McClinton was jarred loose from the ball and Steuwe recovered it. But as has happened Continued on Page 61). so 34 28 Wayne 19 0- 7fi Keaimy 7 30 Pm 20 Hastings 20 Wesleyan 6 Duke 19 Navy, Page 2D.