Friday, Oct. 27, 1961
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
II
O
NU 6Mi grates9 To Face
Huskers Will Tangle With Unbeaten Tigers
Missouri
PKOBARI.R LINEUPS
flrtl Team
NEBRASKA
ras. jnai Mmr v(
I.E 65 Jim Hufe 187
LT 7 Gary Toofood u
LG 81 Dallas Dyer 1
C 51 Mick Ttnfelhoff ru
RG 2 Dwain Carlson 205
RT 71 Lloyd Vom til
RE 9 Dick McDaniel 191
QB 44 IVnnU Clarldee joo
LH JO BUI Thornton 500
RH 16 Dennia Slue we 173
FB 17 Rudy Johnaon l2
6
SI
S3
66
83
It
21
7
30
Second Team
LE 02 Don Purcell i9 88
IT 77 Man 1 Kiffin 220 74
LG 68 John Klrhjr . 207 67
C 54 Ran Michka 205 - SS
RG 65 Tyrone Robertsoa 207 64
RT 70 Bob Brown 251 70
RE 83 Larry Tomliiuon 194 76
QB 20 Ron Meade 178 14
LH 80 Dick Callahan 176 26
RH 17 Willie Roas 193 40
FB 33 Bill Comatock 185 24
MteSOI'M
Ne. Name Wt.
81 Don Wainwrixht 2uo
Bill Weareoer 225
Paul Henley 215
Jim Vermillion 184
Paul Gams 20!
By Dave Wohlfarth
The Huskers will be trying
to crack the Big Eight's
toughest defense tomorrow as
they invade Columbia, Mo.,
Ed Blaine .X" 217 for a hnmemminp- arid rlach
Conrad Hitchler 206 . , ,,. 0 .
Ron Taylor 174 against the Missouri Tigers.
Norm Beat 171 , , ...
Bin Tobin ij Nebraska fans, about 1,000
Andy Ruell 201 ' make t()
John s rik H4 the Tiger-land as the game
ToTsmKh" nas en designated as the
bui McCartney ..".'.'."..'..'.'.'.' 205 annual migration for NU stu-
Bill Stekierskl 223 dentS. ... .
George Seals 235 . . , ,
Jim Johnson 213 Both teams nave been
dHuenso :.V.V.V 1st weakened due to injuries the
raw unoemut an
Sport Shots
By Bullet
Nebraska's 14-6 loss to Oklahoma State last week did
much to dampen an other-wise high-spirited migration to
Missouri this week. Even so, there are many Nebraska
students, who will be heading south today and tomorrow.
A. J. Lewandowski, NU athletic business manager, indi
cated that most of the 1.000 Nebraska tick
ets the game have been sold.
The Huskers head into the rugged
half of their season showing only a .500
percentage for the first half. NU now
must meet Missouri, Kansas, Iowa State,
Colorado and Oklahoma in succession. The
road ahead looks tough to travel and the
few Husker glories of the first half of the
season are nothing to write home about.
Nebraska will be the underdog at
Missouri. The Tigers are a ground 'em
out type of ball club with a stiff defense. Wohlfartb
Most of the Tiger scores have been on long marches,
something which the Huskers can still not do. Nebraska's
tendency to bog down in enemy territory may be appar
ent again this week as the Huskers will have their hands
full trying to penetrate the tough Tiger defense. Let's
call it MISSOURI 14 NEBRASKA .
Big Eight Games
IOWA STATE 20 KANSAS STATE I The Cyclones,
after two straight conference losses, are anxious for a
win and will shutout the crippled Wildcats at Ames.
COLORADO 14 OKLAHOMA S Could be trouble.
Buffs may be looking past this one for Nov. 4 encounter
with Missouri.
KANSAS 13 OKLAHOMA STATE I Jayhawks, hob
led by backfield injuries should take this one, which could
be a real defensive battle.
Other Games
Big Ten IOWA 17 Purdue 13, OHIO STATE 30
Wisconsin 0, NOTRE DAME 21 Northwestern 6, MICHI
GAN STATE 35 Indiana 0, MICHIGAN 16 Minnesota 14,
SOUTHERN CAL 28 Illinois 0.
East BOSTON U. 13 George Washington 6, ARMY
24 West Virginia 6, COLUMBIA 22 Lehigh 7, DART
MOUTH 7 Harvard 0, PEW STATE 20 California 14
RUTGERS 18 Pennsylvania 7, NAVY 22 Pittsburgh 13,
CORNELL 14 Princeton 0, SYRACUSE 20 Holy Cross 0,
YALE 14 Colgate 13.
South MLAMI 23 North Carolina 17, AUBURN 7
Clemson 0, LSU 15 Florida 3, KENTUCKY 20 Georgia 8,
MISSISSIPPI 28 Vanderbilt , DUKE 17 North Carolina
State 15, MARYLAND 19 South Carolina 0, TENNESSEE
35 Chattanooga 6, GEORGIA TECH 32 Tulane 7, FLOR
IDA STATE 17 Virginia Tech 0, VMI 14 William & Mary
7.
Southwest ARKANSAS 48 Northwest Louisiana 0,
ALABAMA 36 Houston fl, TEXAS TECH 21 SMU 18, BAY
LOR 14 Texas A&M t, TEXAS 20 Rice 14, ARIZONA 38.
West Texas State 7 . '
West ARIZONA STATE 28 HardinSimmons 0, AIR
FORCE 10 New Mexico 0, WASHINGTON 7 Oregon ,
UCLA 20 Stanford 13, UTAH STATE 48 Idaho 12, WYOM
ING 28 Utah 26, WASHINGTON STATE 20 San Jose
State 7.
Nebraska Runners Meet
Young Missouri Squad
last two weeks but unbeaten
Missouri is rated as a two
touchdown favorite.
The Tigers, defending Big
Eight grid kings, have won
four and tied one this fall. In
its last outing, Missouri held
Iowa State to 31 yards rush
ing as the Tigers downed the
Cyclones 13-6 for their second
conference win.
Tiger Wins
Other Tiger wins have been
over Washington State, Min
nesota, and Oklahoma State,
the team which bumped off
Nebraska 14-6 last week.. Mis- i
souri also tied California
14-14.
Two linemen will return to
the Husker lineup for the
Mizzou game but Nebraska
will be without the services
of guard Ed Mitchell. Several
other Huskers, including Bob
Jones and Dennis Stuewe,
will make Uie trip but their
playing status is doubtful.
The Huskers should have
adequate strength at the
right tackle post this week as
Bob Brown and Al Fischer
both appear ready to play.
Brown, who missed the OSU
game, and Fischer, out since
the Arizona contest, will sup
port starting right tackle
Lloyd Voss.
Nebraska, which has a sea
son record of 2-2-1, will be
seeking its first victory over
Missouri since 1956 when the
Huskers edged the Tigers
15-14. In the last three years
Nebraska has failed to score
a point against the Tigers.
Nebraska leads 28-23 in the
all-time series between the
two schools. Three games
have beea ties.
The Huskers will nit their
number one rusher, Thunder
inornton, who has gained
more than 100 yards a game
for three straight weeks.
against a varied Mizzou at
tack, led by quarterback Ron
Taylor and fullback Andy
Russell.
Defense Tough
Missouri's offense is not as
outstanding as its defense,
however. The stout Tiger vet
eran line has limited oppo
nents to aa average of 180
yards per game in five
games..
Neither team has a
tive weight advantage as both
starting squads, will average
199 pounds per man.
The Huskers, who will stay
in Jefferson City, Mo., to
night, will leave today at
noon.
Making the trip for Nebras
ka are: left ends Jim Huge,
Don Purcell, Mike Eger; left
tackles Gary Toogood, Monte
Kiffin', Jones; left guards Dal
las Dyer, John Kirby, Larry
Donovan; centers Mick Ting
elhoff, Ron Michka, George
Haney; right guards Dwain
Carlson, Tyrone Robertson,
Jed Rood: right tackles Toss,
Brown, Fischer; right ends
Dick McDaniel, Larry Tom
linson, Pat Salerno.
Quarterbacks Dennis Clar
idge, Ron Meade, Ron Gil
breath, John Faiman; left
halfs Thornton. Dick Calla
han, Bernie Clay, Warren
Powers; right halfs Willie:
Ross, Pat Clare, Gene Ward,
Stuewe; fullbacks Rudy John
son, Bill Comstock, Duncan
Drum.
Sport Shorts
From The Old Pro
By Bob Prokop
The wolves will howl in sorbid tones
And Husker fans let out their groans
Poor Willie and Bill are getting cut
It ooks like the Huskers are in the some old rut
But the future is bright
mi thC ,id Pro U not b,owiD ou Ught. .
with confidence and reason
we've still got half a season
tha K ever increasing criticism of Willie Ross by
Old trPj?1" f state' il is tte fee1 f the
urn Pro that someone should come to his defense.
The fortunes of football are as unpredictable as its
bounce. This is true in Willie Ross's case. WUlie was
Slat 94J q tt h?.r When Nebraa bounced Kansas
cton.' J ,Sc0I?ng three touchdowns and playing an out
standing defensive game, Willie almost was selected by
v V " a;u--iauons as me back of the Week.
uucc fciiori. weeKS later, the Nebraska
selected Willie as the goat of the season.
Willie is a
Nebraskan
Sports
press has
(food football nlavor
. j.. . . " r "-,7 - wuvuamM as ncii
as defensively. For a sophomore, he has done spectacu
ary well t is true that Willie in many cases forgets
to follow his blocking and tries to make the sensational
runs by going back the other way. When he stops and
realizes that All-American greats like Ernie Davis follow
their blocking for the great runs that they have made
over the year, Willie will again be the shining light of
three wks ago. All the Old Pro hopes is that Willie
urgci, nign scnooi heroics and forgets th Whracka
Betas Win
cry) .O 1 HP" . 1 '6-i"sn siGooi neroics ana forgets the Nebraska
Ji LrriU 1 ltle press th,s week at Missouri and plays hard-nosed footbalL
Bv Mel Hester
Beta fheta Phi is the 1961
intramural "B" football cham
pion. Last night in a tough
duel with Alpha Tau Omega,
Beta Theta Phi slipped past
the ATO's 19-14.
With the ATO's leading 14
13 in the last of the third
quarter, the Beta's were
granted a first down deep in
their own territory because of
a roughing the passer penalty.
With the first down break,
the Beta's marched 60 yards
to score, to lead 19-14.
Then after an unsuccessful
Beta extra point attempt, the
ATO's took possession of the
ball with five plays remain
ing in the game. The ATO's
converted a pass play into a
long running play to put them
m deep Beta territory,
A strong Beta defense held
the ATO's to win the game.
Tonight is the first night
of the "All-University Cham
pion" final tourney games.
Alpha Tau Omega will come
up against Sigma Phi Epsi
lon for the Fraternity 'A title.
The winner will play the tic
tor in the Gus I-Kiesselback
game which is also being
played tonight This play off
of these two winners will foe
played Monday.
The play off between the
two independent clubs, the
Play Boys and the Dental
College, will be Tuesday.
After these two playoffs, the
two remaining teams will
meet Wednesday, Nov. 1 for
;the "All-University" Cham-
distinc-1 pionship.
Congratulations to Dennis Claridge on an outstanding
passing attack against Oklahoma State. Denny hit his
target over 70 of the time and with the exception of
Mr. McDaniel, the rest of the ends better order some
glue. The Old Pro counted five missed passes that were
right on the mark. Denny seems to have overcome an
early mistake of stepping back and is starting to gain
balance when he throws by stepping forward. My nomin
ation for a great quarterback in the future is Denny. On
his back lies Nebraska fortunes the next few years.
The Old Pro can't forget the tremendous games of
Thunder Thornton and Dennis Stuewe. These backs should
rank in the all-time greats of Cornhusker annals.
To the loyal Cornhusker fans, the Old Pro can only
say this don't get discouraged yet. We have a great
ball club offensively. If we patch up a few defensive mis
takes, we still could go all the way to a Big Eight crown.
Nebraska is really going to clobber somebody and soon.
They have too much potential to keep getting beat in the
close games. Missouri may regard Nebraska too lightly
this weekend and Monday could, find the Tigers scratch
ing along with a broken win skein.
The shotgun offense is going to have some teams
offstride and I'm sure Missouri is thinking of that very
thing. Missouri hasn't shown too much offensively and
the immigrants to the Show-Me State may see a low
scoring affair. The Old Pro will go out on a limb and
pick the Huskers in a real thriller.
To basketball fans: In the near future the Old Pro
will preview the Husker cagers and the prospects for
the Huskers' firsl winning season in the Bush regime.
Frosh
Debut
Today
By Bob Besom
The Nebraska frosh are in
"high spirits, top physical
condition, and looking for
ward" to their first taste of
competition today at 3 p.m.
in Memorial Stadium with a
highly touted Iowa State club.
This is the report by Husker
yearling coach Jack Braley.
"The Iowans have a lot in
their favor (weight and game
experience) but we have been
working hard for this one and
with such a diversified of
fense, we have a good chance
for a win," Braley com
mented. Tom Wolff, with a bad
neck, is the only injury cas
ualty on the Nebraska ros
ter. The Cyclones opened their
season with an impressive 21
12 win over Missouri last Fri
day. Tom Vaugh, a 190-pounder
from Troy, Ohio, was the big
gun in the Missouri game.
Running from the tailback
spot, he tallied two of the
three Cvclone TDs.
Cyclones Anthony Guillory,
Bill Rogers, and Don McDer
mott will challenge the Ne
braska line. All these back
field men have shown speed
and tackle well on defense.
Braley expects to use the
unit system of substitution
and hopes to play everyone.
He said that be couldn't be
sure whether Iowa State
would run from the single
wing or wing T so the Husk
ers have been preparing for
both.
Nebraska hat four Iowans
on its roster while there are
only five native Cyclones on
the traveling squad.
Nebraska's cross country
,eam will take a 1-2 record
,o Missouri for the last dual
meet of the season. The meet
rill be held on Missouri's
three mile hill-and-dale
course at 10:30 a.m. Satur
day. "We have a fairly good
chance of winning this one,"
Coach Frank Sevigne said.
Junior Ray Stevens, unde
leated in competition this sea
son, will be seeking his fourth
victory. Stevens best time is
15:07, set against Drake and
Iowa State earlier this year.
Other Nebraska entrants
include Jim Lewis, Clarence
Scott, John Portee, Paul Niel
sen and Stuart Tucker. Bill
Kenny will be out of action
again this week.
Missouri, primarily a soph
omore team, will field Harold
Tepper as their top man. Oth
er potential point gatherers
for the Tigers include Roy
Bryant, William Tennamt and
Jerry McFadden.
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