Wednesday, October 7. 1959
The Daily Nebroskon
Page 3
Star of The Week
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Joys of Victory
WE W0NI-A1 tfrizelman, assistant ycU king from Oma
ha, shakes the hand of Nebraska football coach Dill
Jennings after the victory over Oregon State, Saturday.
Kramer and Zaruba
Named Co-Captains
Two recuperating seniors,
Carroll Zaruba and Tom
Kramer, have been named
co-captains for Saturday's
game with Kansas.
Zaruba and Kramer head
the list of "doubtfuls" on the
Husker squad. Others include
fullbacks Noel Martin and
Don Fricke and guard Don
Olson.
Despite the dismal outlook,
coach Jennings remains hope
ful of the return of the injured
quintet by game time next
Saturday.
With the number one and
two fullbacks out, Jennings
said, "We are planning to go
with Bohanan and Kitchen so
far."
Others on the first 22 in
clude ends, Brede, Bond,
Purcell, Salerno and Martz;
tackles, Haney, Mongerson,
Nebraskan
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31-35 .90 1.40 1.85 ) 2.25
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PERSONAL
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GKES RiHER
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fn I nun i
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IDDIE
HODGES
(Wonder Boy of
Music Man")
MM
UHEAD,
OmmaScopC' COLOR h m
McDole and Wellman; guards
Ponseigo, Siemer, Kosier and
Zentic; centers, Cooper and
Moore; halfbacks Fischer,
Dyer, Clare and White.
Saturday's game is a
"must" for Nebraska and
Kansas as far as Big Eight
standings go. Kansas, Mis
souri and Nebraska have been
rated by most experts as the
"most likely" to make the
January 1 trip to Miami, Fla.,
and the Orange Bowl. A de
feat now may spell the differ
ence. Kansas will be Nebraska's
first conference game after
three non-conference clashes
and the second of three con
secutive home games for the
Husker s.
Koenig Directs
Pi Kappa Phi
Win over Acacia
Pi Kappa Phi took an 18-0
decision from Acacia in an
intramural football game
Tuesday night.
The winners scored a touch
down in each of th? first three
quarters with Prh Koenig fig
uring in evt ry , c o r e. He
passed for two TD's and went
over from, the three-yard line
for the other score.
Paine Second
In Judging Meet
Bob Paine, a member of
the University dairy Judging
team, placed second in t h e
judging of Brown Swiss at the
National Dairy Cattle Con
gress. The team placed 13th in
competition with 33 other
teams. Other members of the
team included J. Marshall
Kuhr and Donald Kavan. They
were judged by Jack Kuiken,
instructor in dairy husbandry
and dairy herdsman of t h e
University.
ATTENTION
All mourners of Aunt
Maude Lucianstti.
Pick up Mourning
Armbands at 601 No.
16 th.
i
1 1 PriririiiifiM
STAG SHOP
The only gift shop designed
exclusively foremen
Gifts For Every
Occasion
LINDELL HOTEL 13TH & M
Daily
Nebraskan
Sports
IM Meeting
A meeting for Chairmen
will be held Monday, October
12. The meeting is in regard
to coverage of intramural
eventi by the Dally Nebras
kan. The time and site will
be announced later.
im ivioore nates Awara
For O-State Performance
By Norm Beatty
One of the most underrat
ed "little" guys on the Corn
husker squad proved his wor-
Oregon State and earned
himself this week's Star of
Oregon State and earned
himself this week's Star of
the Week. He is the hard hit
ting Jim Moore.
Moore, a six foot 195-pound-er
from Omaha Benson, filled
in for the ailing Cooper and
Gridiron. Statistics
Nebraska Opvoaenti
31 First downs rushlnf 24
I First downs passing 11
1 First downs penalties 1
U Total first downs ... 6
(DO Yards islned rushlnf H
12 Yards lost rushlnf 60
K. Net yards jalned rushlnK 428
150 Rushing plays 223
3.4 Avenue gain rushing .3
25 Pasaee attempted 48
11 Passes completed 32
I Ptsaei had Intercepted i
10 Yards gained passing ....132
4.1 Average gain passing ., 4.8
181 Total offensive plays 171
(30 Net yards gained flfiO
3 3 Average, gala per play , 3.9
18 Punts 13
13.2 Punt averaga M
14 Penalties 13
147 Penalty yardaga 101
I Fumbles , 17
1 Fumbles lost ., 7
RUSHING
Carried Gained Lost Net Ave.
White
Zaruba ,
Fischer
Martin
Pyer . ,
Frlcki ,
Bohanan
Tolly . . ,
K'jmer
22
18
. 30
. 22
. IS
. 13
. 4
. 18
14
Ruttgltano . .1
110
78
127
87
88
48
10
37
37
0
4
4
0
0
0
0
13
26
U
M
IM
76
123
87
38
48
18
24
11
IS
4.8
4.8
4.1
4.0
3.0
J.7
25
1.3
08
7.8
Neb. tat ,.156 IM 121 1.4
Odd. tot, ..123 488 80 821 3.3
PASMNA
' Alt. Camp. Pet. Tds. TD Int.
Tolly ..13 7 .938 36 1 1
Kramer t 4 .444 S3 1 2
Rutlgltano 3 1 .333 11 0 0
Neb. tel. M 1S AM "liis "l 1
CPS. tot. 48 22 .458 233 1 I
TOTAL OFFENSFi
Plays Ids. Gained Ave.
White 22
Zaruba 16
Fischer 30
Martin .... 22
Dyer ' IS
Fricke 13
Kramer 23
Bohanan 4
Tolly 31
Rutigllano ..... 6
Neb. tot 181
Opp. tot 171
108
76
123
87
98
48
46
10
60
-4
"isJ
860
4.8
4.8
4.1
4.0
39
3.7
3.0
2.9
.19
, -0.8
"75
i.i
PPNTINO
Tot.
ha, Yds. Ave. Blkd.
Bond 1 34 34 0 0
ToUy 13 4.16 33.1 0
Kramer 4 128 32 0 0
Nebraska total 18 998 33 2 0
Opponent total II 470 36.2 0
SCORING
TO Eitra Points Tel.
Kink Run Pass Pis,
At. Md. At. Md, AI.Md.
Whits 1 AO 0 0 0 0 18
KlK'her 1 O 0 O 0 0 0 6
Tolly 1 0 O O 0 1 0 6
Zaruba ...... .1 0 0 0 0
Mead 0 110 0
0 0
0 0
Neb. total .. . 8 10 0 10
Opp. tot. ,...! 3 1 10 0 0
PASS RECEIVING
Na. Caught Yardage Ave.
Flaoher
Brad .
Marti ,
Clara ..
White .
Zaruba
3
1
1
.. 1
.. S
Bohanan 1
43
14
9
7
12
4
S
14.3
12.0
9.0
7.0
40
4.0
1.0
.11
38
TD
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
Neb. total ....11 102 8.9 3
Opp. total ... 22 232 10.1 1
PUNT FETUilNS
No. Yardage Ave.
Fischer 2 3S 17.9
Dyer 1 4 4.0
Nebraska total ....! 39 110
Opponent total 8 36 4.3
KICKOFP RETURNS
No, Yardaga Ave.
Dyer 1 62 31.0
ToUy 1 23 23.0
Fischer 1 22 '..0
White 3 30 100
Salerno 1 8 8.0
Haney 1 O
Nebraska total ... I
Opponent total 8
INTERCEPTION
No.
Tolly 2
Martin 1
Siemer 1
Cooper 1
Nebraska total
Opponent total .
..5
.3
14S
69
RETURNS
Yardaga
69
22
4
0
83
83
19.1
6.6
Ave,
29.9
22.0
4.0
17.0
28.3
mi
Hum
Sports Signals
By Hal Brown
By Hal Brown
With four teams having opened the conference season and
the others due to start legaue play Saturday, the battle for
the Orange Bowl still looks like a three-way struggle.
The pre-season dopesters said it would be a fight among
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska with the preference being in
that order. Certainly, Nebraska has looked
better than any of the so-called grid experts
expected.
The Huskers played good ball in the open
er against Texas with the Longhorns taking
advantage of fumbles to gain a 20-0 win. This
is the closest anyone has come to uarreu
Royal's club this season.
ic.as ivuicu tui
ine lexans wnippea Maryiana, a-v ana
then thumped California, 33-0. They are
fMirth In 4Via A tenit afar. Proec fnnthnll 8s
laicu tuui HI in wag niiiwbiaivu & vju BrOWn
PUCoach Bill Jennings' battling Huskers surprised every
one with their seemingly easy victory over Minnestoa, 32-12
and then Iasf weekend, the Scarlet and Cream scored a 7-6 win
over Oregon State In a bruising football game.
Missouri opened the Big Eight campaign last week with
a 14-0 victory at the expense of Iowa State and the Tigers
must still be given the lead role in the race for the Oranges.
But Missouri has an inenviable task awaiting them as
they face Southern Methodist and Oklahoma on successive
Saturday's before taking on Nebraska.
Kansas Wins
After losses to Texas Christian and Syracuse, both strong
teams, the Jayhawks of Kansas got into the winning column
with a victory over Boston University. Kansas travels to Lin
coln Saturday for a bout with the Huskers.
This is a key game for both teams since a loss for either
of them would set back any hopes they might have of playing
a game on New Year's Day.
Predictions
Last week, I picked all the games right involving Big
Eight schools but when I wandered out of the conference, my
crystal ball gave me a bum steer.
Misses came on the Minnesota-Indiana game and the
Northwestern-Iowa encounter which left me with five of seven
for a percentage of .714. My batting average for the season
is 17 of 22 for a .773 percentage.
This week's games look like this:
NEBRASKA 20, KANSAS 12 Nebraska may be somewhat
hampered by the injury bug but should be able to pull this
one out.
SOUTHERN METHODIST 26, MISSOURI 14 Missouri
has a good backfield but the Mustangs from the Southwest
conference rate the edge here. "
TEXAS 19, OKLAHOMA 13 This is one of the biggest
games in the country, Saturday. Texas will be trying to pro
tect their undefeated record and Oklahoma will be seeking
revenge for last year's defeat at the hands of these Long
horns. IOWA STATE 35, SOUTH DAKOTA 7-The Cyclones re
turn to run-of-the-mill competition after tasting defeat against
Missouri last W66k
COLORADO 20, KANSAS STATE 19 Both teams are
weak this year and a win for either could be a big step in
escaping the Big Eight cellar.
OKLAHOMA STATE 14, TULSA 12 The Cowboys know
how it feels to win after their victory over Kansas State and
will be going after their "second against Tulsa.
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Typewriter Ribbons Put On
did a tremendous Job on both
offense and defense. To
Moore this is quite an ac
complishment as he was rat
ed as lacking on offense last
spring.
In addition to his offensive
achievements, Moore diag
nosed play after play and
played a key role in stopping
the widely acclaimed Oregon
State single-wing.
In comparing Texas, Min
nesota and Oregon State,
Moore had this to say "Texas
was the fastest but their
blocking was touch-and-go.
Minnesota had fair speed but
they blocked hard and we
took our worst beating from
them.
"Oregon State was more
our kind of team, they had
speed and their blocking was
better than average."
Texas Toughest
Moore rates Texas as the
toughest team the Huskers
win play this year and the
shifty Saxton as th best Dlav-
cr he has played against.
wnen a guy can slip right
out of my arms when I almost
have him down, he must be
good," added Moore.
When asked about Kansas.
Jim had this to say, "They
have- lots of speed and they
are going to be tough for us.
But if we nlav like we did
against Minnesota, we'll run
over them. I know I'm going
to try Lveryone will."
The blond-haired blue-eyed
Moore goes on to sav "I feel
Kansas will be one of the
hardest Big Eight teams to
beat, including Oklahoma.
Our team shape is the best it
nas ever been since I've been
here. I think the wav our in
jured players bounce back
proves that."
Orange Bowl
How about the Orange
Bowl? "Kansas will be our
biggest step. Then Missouri.
One by One. If we can do
that, we'll go to Miami," com
mented Moore with desire in
his voice.
In his younger playing
1 I " f
Jim Moore . . , Star of the Week
days, Jim played midget foot
ball in the Pop Warner
league. Being under weight,
he would drink heavily of wa
ter and ate six meals a day.
The minimum weight was
85 and when he hit the
scales he was still a pound
light. But It was waived and
he called it "the first of my
many football thrills."
After spending a stretch In
the Army after graduation,
Moore plans to enter the
Hunting and Fishing resort
business.
Texas, Winner Over NU
Rated Fourth By AP
Texas, a 20-0 winner over
Nebraska, is rated fourth in
the Associated Press football
poll.
The Longhorns trail Ge
orgia Tech by only nine points
for third place. Georgia Tech
has 665 points and Texas has
Mills Brightens Kansas
Cross Country Prospects
Kansas cross-county pros
pects, at low ebb when Billy
Mills reported with an ankle
injury, have brightened with
his early performance.
"Billy's" ankle apparently
is much better," remarked
coach Bill Easton. "We were
concerned over his injury
since it had bothered him so
long (he fell in the final lap
of the NCAA Three-Mile), but
he is coming along all right
now."
Mills finished fourth behind
Oklahoma's Gail Hodgson,
Miles Eisenman, Oklahoma
State, and teammate Tony
Skutka in the conference der
by last year, and went on for
fifth in the NCAA.
The Jayhawkers will run
their first time trial over a
Three-Mile course Saturday
then tackle Missouri here Oc
tober 10, in their opening
dual. They are working on
twin streaks of 32 consecutive
dual wins over conference
foes and 20 straight overall.
656 with points being scored
on a 10-9-8 etc. basis.
There ar e no Big Eight
teams in the top ten with
Oklahoma being the only
team in the top twenty. They
are in 13th place.
TURNPIKE
Saturday S to t
STACY GARNER
COMING
Fri., Oct. 23rd
GLEN MILLER
ORCHESTRA
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