Poge
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, October 21, 1957
iramgesnraeini HoIi Over Dmpiroved Hysker
Sqjyad
Nebraska $ litis With Syracuse,
Then Drops 29-7 Game To Orange
By DEL RASMUSSER
Staff Sports Writer
A total of 39,000 Nebraska foot
ball fans, yesterday saw the Corn
busker football team defeated 26-9
in a game marred by fumbles,
pass interceptions and ragged ,de
iense. The Orangemen of Syracuse lost
no time in displaying their offen
sive talent which has them rated
high among the nation's best foot
ball teams. As they marched from
the opening kickoff to the Nebras
ka goal line and crossed into pay
dirt for the first score of the game.
Lasse kicked the conversion for
the Orangemen and they led 7-0
with 4:06 gone in the ball game.
Thomas received the Syracuse
Statistics
.
. s
. 4.1
. 1NII
. 10
170
NEB.
riRST DOWNS
Tm
By Ruskls
By Praiac
By PtmalDc
kl'BHING
INimjMT of Rntust ..
Naaaber Yards Galaw4
Vantwr Yard! IrfMt . . .
X M Yards laiucd . . . .
FORW ARD PASSING
Nasaar AOenptrd)
aibr Coapltled S
wmbT Had Intercepted. .... 4
N Yards C.aiswd 57
TOTAL PLAYS
Kfcn and Pa 53
TOTAL NET YARDS S27
ri'XTS
O'mlwrt S
A vera Yards 22
NaaMter Had Blocked 0
KH'fcOr'FS
Ouatber) 1
Average Yards 47
I KETIKXS
N'aatbcr Vmnt Kefsnts 2
Yards Pstm Rrraras 5
Nansraer Kickoff Keturfts .... i
Y ards Kickoff Retarns KB
1MS9 INTERCEPTION' RETURNS
tVaaber) I
Y'ards Reran
Fl'MBLKS
fXmber) t
Ball Lm . ... I
BLL LOST OX DOWNS
PENALTIES
(Nnbirl 4
Yards Ptamlued u
FIM.D GOA1.S
I .inker Attempted) 1
Naaafcer Baccetsiul f
a pass interception by Gene San
dage on a beautiful diving catch
between two enemy receivers had
squelched the bid on the two yard
line. Then on two quarterback
sneaks, Stinnett had moved the
ball out to the 16 yard line for
a first and 10. Naviaux ripped off
13 yards to move the ball up to
the 29 yard line and another first
down. An offside penalty was re
gained when Jerry Brown moved
the ball again to the 29 yard line.
But the move ended here when
Stinnett fumbled the ball and the
Syracuse squad recovered on the
27 yard line. From here Tom
Stephens took over for the Orange
and drove his way down to the
seven yard line of the Scarlet. On
the next play Chuck Fogarty
slipped into the endzone to put the
Syracuse team back in front and
they never again were threatened.
A bad pass from center fouled up
the conversion try and the Huskers
again trailed 13-9.
After a series of exchanging
punts the Huskers regained the
football and started what looked
to be a touchdown drive. The drive
ended abruptly when a Husker
pass from Stinnett was intercepted
14 j on the Orangemen's 29 yard line
oy LnucK rogarty and ran oacx
to the 40. A few short plays later
found the team from the east rest-
gj 1 ing on the Husker 9 with only 18
seconds remaining in the first half.
a,uc inure noo ii. auc uy mu
6V.
!
11
7
1
S
241
33
2118 i
1
1
14
47
es. one from Zimmerman to Lot-
fin and the other from Jackson
s ' to Stephens. The very next play
,j I was ttie play that might have
j snuffed the fire the Huskers dis
jj i played the entire first quarter.
Larry Naviaux had already
; batted down one pass on the two
i ; vard line to stave off one touch-
j 1 down and this play seemed almost
identical but he was called for in- :
( 1 terference and the ball was placed
, on the one yard line with six sec-
" j onds remaining in the second pe-
teams as Missouri, Kansas, Colo
rado and Iowa State which should,
although they will not be any push
overs, be considerably easier
teams than Washington State, Ar
my, Pittsburgh, and Syracuse have
been.
After the game Syracuse Coach
Ben Schwartzwalder said the Ne
braska team was tougher than
Iowa State and the Cyclones tied
the Orange, 7-7. Schwartzwalder
went on to praise the Cornhuskers
for their line work.
"That Cornhusker line was rough
in there. They moved around a lot
and that makes it tough."
"That fullback (Jerry Brown) is
a real rugged kid. He played a
fine game."
k
y iv r3
Huskers Tally . . . Nebraska
fullback Jerry Brown is shown
here plunging over from the one
yard line for the only Cornhusker
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
touchdown of the afternoon. A
short time later Dick Prusia
kicked a field goal to give the
Big Red a temporary 9-7 lead.
Individual Statistics
Buffs, Sooner s, Tigers Win
In High Scoring Contests
By BOB MARTEL
Sports Editor
Touchdowns were the order of
the day Saturday, as six of the
Big Eight clubs squared off against
one another. Nebraska and Okla
homa State were pitted against
non-conference foes.
Paced by halfbacks Bob Stran-
sky and Eddie Dove, the Colorado
Buffs racked off a 42-14 victory
over Kansas State. Stransky and
Dove each scored three touch
downs to put damper on the
Wildcats homecoming celebration.
The Buffs gained a total of 647
yards to set a new school mark.
Stransky tallied on runs of 43,
8 and 7 yards while Dove added
nance of conference foes Saturday
as the Sooners trounced Kansas
47-0. Oklahoma, seeking its 10th
consecutive Big Eight title, picked
up its 44th straight victory.
Single touchdowns were racked
up by Clendon Thomas, Dick Car
penter and Jakie Sandefer, while
Dave Baker and Dave Rolle had
two apiece.
dropped a 26-9 contest to Eastern
Champion Syracuse before 39,000
Band Day fans in Lincoln.
The Orangemen amassed a 20-9
halftime lead and were successful
in keeping Nebraska scoreless the
rest of the way.
A blocked punt in the final min
ute of. Saturday's night's Houston
Oklahoma State game accounted
for a 6-6 tie. Houston turned the
blocked punt into a score to tie
the new Big Ei g h t Conference
memSer.
Big 8 Standings
Caafrrcac Games
Oklahoma 2
Nebraska 1
Missouri 1
Colorado 1
Kansas 1
Iowa Slate 1
Kansas State 0
Oklahoma State 0
W L
W L
All Games
K.HR SRA
Rushing
No. tarries id, f.aiaed
. .. 1" 2t
12
16
STinrrtt
ai..i.s
hirita
Sa-iJase
Cuo'
St'ntiftr
I
4
PASSING
Ate.
.. 4
1
I
il
16
V)
15
Conp.
1
1
1
Ave.
2 0
.i 4
10
5.
S 0
3.7
Yards
2D
17
20
PINTING
Xo.
Caught
1
1
1
i ards i
20
17
20
An.
32.1)
Zimmer irift
!
Yards
16U
ttVRACrsE
KuskiBa-
Time Yards
Carried Gained Av.
.1 30 1.1
kickoff and ran back to the Husk-j riod. Coffin drove over for the TD1 s,.
er's 30-yard line before being on the next play to push the Syra-! iirn.i
stopped. On the next play Husker ! cuse point tally to 19 as opposed ,
blocking alnr.cst sprung Thomas j to 9 for the Huskers. Zimmerman ; $$'ux
loose but he was hauled down from ! ran for the point after to end the j '
behind on the nnd-field stripe. On half with the score 20-9.
the tackle a Syracuse player was The third chapter provided a de-
called for a personal foul and the j tensive game with Jerry Brown
ball was put in play on the Orange- i playing magnificent ball and stop
men's 35-yard line. On the third ' ping a Syracuse drive. Af;er ex
down Thomas ran to the 23 to changing punts with the opposi
give the Huskers a first down deep ' tion. Nebraska finally put together
in Orange territory. Brown ran to ; a fired bid that might have gone
the 15, another Husker p'.unged up 1 all the way but it could not be
the middle to the 13 for a first ! sustained long enough to give the
down, Stinnett kept the ball to the j Huskers the points.
seven, Thomas lugged the skin to' Nebraska had taken over on'
the six, and Brown carried the j their own 22 and a Stinnett to
next two times scoring on his sec-1 Sandage pass boosted the ball to
ond try to give the Huskers their . the Orange 47. Here, however,
first and only touchdown. Prussia's another aerial attempt by Stinnett
kick was no good and the Scarlet i failed to get past alert Dave Baker
trailed 7-6. who intercepted the pass on the
TYiz-lr PrtLCeio VirroA rjt faa- tlvalflrarM 9 tn an 1 Wa 1L.
Huskers to Ernie Jackson, right In the third quarter the Huskers j Monday October 21
f.? ran;?niJghihave had nfr touchdown I Clly Fi;ldsNE CanJieW vs Manatt
hit by Husker wingman Bill Hawk-; they could not muster ail their
ins. Jackson bobbled the ball and ; strength togelier for the final push I
It fell into the arms of guard Stu j Dick McCashland hit Bowers and !
Howerter who grabbed the bail and caused the Syracuse lad to f umble
ran towards the Syracuse goal i and Ge.ie Sandage recovered to
liae. He got to the 12 yard line give Nebraska the bail on the 31
before an Orange player caught up ' of the Orange. After five plays
wish him and hauled him down, i had lapsed the Huskers had moved ! Tuf .day October 22
From here Thorny smashed to the ; the ball down to the J4 yard hne !c KleidfrNE Burnett vs
10 and Gene Sandage ran to the S where the dnve ended. A Stinnett j .
jwn. Then Rm stinrvpft titinit wm in'Triifl h rn'',n NW Seaton I vs Benton
Stephens
Coiiin
Fogarty
Kuczala
11
. 7
f
76
it
IS
J7
H
II
25
Baker t
Sctiwedes 4
Jacks! 1
Bowers 1
PASSING
Attempted Camp- Tards
Fosartr 2 2 53
Zimmerman fi 3 fiO
Jackson 2 a 2
RECEIVING
Caasht Yards
Priesin 2 5S
SchuetSes 1 11
Coffin 1 19
Stephana 2 31
Lasse 1 24
PINTING
N. Yards Atc.
Jackson 2 67 33.5
Stephens 1 29 29.0
1
29.0
Oklahoma
Colorado
Missouri
Oklahoma State ......
Iowa State
Kansas 1
Kansas State 1
Nebraska . . . , 1
gatnrday'a Resales
Syracuse 26
Colorado 42
Missouri 35
Oklahoma 47
Oklahoma State 6
Games Next
Nebraska 7T
Colorado
Kansas
Kansas State
Oklahoma State
Nebraska 9 1
Kansas State 14 i
. Iowa State 13 ;
Kansaa 0 ,
Houston 6 I
Week
... at Missouri
at Oklahoma
at Miami
.. at Iowa State
(Idle)
COACHER COAT
v. X
Ag l icld
Intramural Football
Schedule
NW MacLean vs Selieck
SE Gus II vs Gus I
SW Avery vs Andrews
East Burr A vs Burr D
South Presby House vs Newman Club
West Burr B vs Burr C
A F U-td
SE Alfa Cow Alfa vs Wesley House
SW Phi Epsilon Kappa vs Denu
East Navy ROTC vs Chemists
thrown for a loss back to the nine, j ran back to the 32. Nine plays j
At this point Dick Prussia put on J later saw Zixmerman parsing to1
bis "toe" and proceeded to drive j Lasse to the Cornhusker' 10 yard
home a field goal from the 21 yard 1 line. Stephens ran to the 6, Fo ,
line to put the Cornhuskers in I garty bowled to the 4 and from
front, 9-7 with 9:29 gone ia the there Stephen raced across fori
ball game. The first quarter ended the final TD of the game with '
with the score remaining the same 7:59 gone in toe final chapter.
and the Huskers looking like they Lasse's kick was blocked by Brede j
might pull and upset. Their offense ' and Jerry Brown of Nebraska. j
ftp to this point was razor sharp 1 After that the game was entirely!
nd their defense was at a fairly ! a series of punts from oi team j Cornhusker Cross Country i Joe Mullins was the individual ;
good stage. But in the second quar-J to the other. Neither team could squad picked up its second victory winner as he ran the mile in 15 27
ter they feU apart and the Orange-i find the right combination for : 0f the young season Saturday as j to break the old record of 15-42
men pushed across two big touch-j another score. The clock ran out;;, , . c,,. . . i ..,. .....
downs to dim the Husker chances! when a Charlie Smith pass was!" " -.., oy boo tiwooa oi eorawa
Thinclads Win Second Meet;
Mullins Shatters Old Mark
his scores on strolls of 5, 19 and
29 yards. Kansas State compiled
its total in the fourth quarter.
Ralph Pfeifer intercepted a Colo
rado pass and ran it back for the
first Wildcat tally. Dick Corbin
plunged over from the one yard
line to add the second touchdown.
In a second half show of power,
Missouri clawed the ' Iowa State
Cyclones 35-14 in Saturday's con
test at Ames.
Utilizing fullbacks Hank Kuhl
mann, Roger McCoy and Fred
Henger, the Tigers marched 52,
53 and 77 yards to score three of
their touchdowns from the one
yard line. Quarterback Phil Snow
den sneaked over for a pair while
Kuhlman got the other,
while Kuhlman got the other.
The Cyclones tied the contest at
7-7 shortly before the half was
over when halfback Dwight Nich
ols shot over from the one. They
added a TD in the final period
when center Jack Falter fell on
an Iowa State fumble in the end
zone.
Missouri took to the air in the
final quarter to clinch the ball
game. Snowden flipped passes to
Charlie James and Jerry Cutright
to end the scoring.
Oklahoma continued its domi-
The N e b r a s ka Cornhuskers
rusher gathering 120 yards in 13
attempts. !
Thomas was the game's leading
At- SJi r
W "a, - ,iaw. i!"
f, . ,
- ,
tJt- ii-lyy- .-. . . . ..
K y - 1
f y !
'i ' t
I J CL-J
Jack McLean buttons the new knee
length Coacher Coat in Dan River,
water-repellent Cotton. Three flap
pockets. Plaid iined.
Coacher Cest, $19.75
IVY SHOP SECOND FLOOR
Imaenselv. i interceotd bv Akiis and ran brk r-ao m wianguiar meet in un- ( "im
The first Syracuse score came i to the Syracuse 42
with 1:50 played in the second j The low for Nebraska was their Nebraska scored 38 points while
ebapter of the game. fourth of the year, ail of them Kansas State was a close second
The eastern team had driven ' coming in non-conference play, with 40. Colorado was third with
iomra to the Husker goal line but ! The Huskers have yet to meet such 43.
mnMmmma..m,t'-mm,&mami i ii..misi jm .iw'Wiwiwwihb'umiw
if I
, -jw-w -,'wrf jsy 1
u -" itHtrii!t n
,--45 I CP) i
. JS-foarlf I:: s " ; I
.. 1 I
" : i
'j ' a " j
m,.-Tmwmmc(iwtm''- Aii"iiirntiiiiMffiiiiiMiiMiswiiinii n iiaww tiiiMisiiiniwjiiWsiidna. -- M..i-.r11 -it mn iiismmiiitiii i ihjii m r -WT' iftfntmtwmntmrrnfMtiritf-it'Ttti i
a Missouri runner. Elwood
fjiished fourth in Saturday's race.
The Results:
1. Mullins (N), 15:27.
2. Duane Holman KS), 15:27.5.
3. Bernie Frakes (G), 15:48.5.
4. Elwood (N), 15:15.
5. Jack Hughes (O, 15:52.
6. Tom Ardda (KS), 15:56.
7. Mike Fleming (N), 16:04.
8. Terry Turner (KS), 16:07.
9. Ned Sargent (C), 16:03.
10 Bill Melody N, 16:13
11. Arlan Stackley (KS), 16:14
12. Ralph Poucher (C), 16:17.
13. Jesse Unruh (KS), 16:19.
14. Mike Peake (C), 16:31.
15. Jim Fitzmorris (C), 16:58.
Syraetue Prlre SiopaJ . .
Cornhusker halfback Gece Sand
age (14) is nhtfwa intercepting a
pass from Syracuse quarterback
Chuck Zimmerman intended for
halfback Chock Fogarty. The
CotrrtesT Sunday Journal and Star
Orangemen scored seven plays
later, however, after recovering
a Nebraska fumble.
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