Monday, Oct. 30, 1961
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
tiiisKer
outs
i earns
Grid
Suffer
Shut
Missouri Continues
NU Homecoming Jinx
the Tigers the 10-O advantage.
Nebraska spurted back
when Rudy Johnson returned
the Missouri kickoff 21 yards
to the NU 33 and Thornton
rifled off right tackle on a
cressbuck for 15 yards to the
Husker 48.
Tigers Recover
On the next play quarter
back Dennis Claridge fired a
pass to end Jim Huge, who
was hit by Carl Crawford as
he grabbed for the pass. Huge
fumbled and Tiger Jim Ver
million recovered.
After holding Missouri, the
Huskers got the ball on their
own 29 with 8:33 left. After
Thornton picked up a first
and ten with a six yard gain
to the NU 40, an offside pen
alty .and .two incomplete
passes stopped Nebraska.
Nebraska's last chance to
move the ball fizzled with
2:19 left when Dick Callahan
was stopped inches short of a
first down at the MU 49. On
the previous play Claridge
had completed an 11-yard
pass to Pat Clare which he
fumbled out of bounds but
the pass was ruled incom
plete. Claridge Kicks Well
The Huskers held Missouri
scoreless in the first half as
Claridge pulled NU out of the
note time after time with
By Dave Wohlfarth
The Nebraska Cornhuskers
will try to turn homecomings
from gloom to glory this
week when they meet Kansas
at Memorial Stadium in the
traditional Scarlet homecom
ing. The Huskers have been on
the road for two weeks and
in both games were the vic
tim of opposing homecoming
celebrations.
Oklahoma State downed Ne
braska 14-6 two weeks ago in
the Cow bo v homecoming and
Missouri blanked NU 10-0
Saturday in the Tiger home
coming before 42,000 fans at
Columbia.
The Huskers will be seek
ing an added boost to
strengthen an offense which
has bogged down in recent
weeks when they face the ex
plosive Jayhawk team led by
all-conference back John
Hadl.
Offense Stopped
The Nebraska defense stood
the test for most of the game
against Missouri but the
Husker offense could not pen
etrate against the tough Ti
ger defense.
Missouri, after being held
scoreless in the first half, put
together a third quarter field
goal and a fourth period
touchdown to whitewash the
Huskers for .the .fourth
straight year.
Nebraska could muster only
74 yards rushing and 37
through the air and threat
ened only once in the game.
Thornton, Turner Shine
Once again, halfback Thun
der Thornton was the num
ber one Husker offensive
weapon but the powerful 200-
pound bulldozer from Toledo
IV-
Cyclone Frosh Blank
Husker Yearlings 18-0
1
mmmmmtswmmm.
OUT OF MY WAY Nebraska's Kent McCloughan speeds around right end for a
gain in the second quarter of Friday's game between the NU frosh and the Iowa
State yearlings. The Cyclones won 18 0.
man continued into the third
quarter when Krugman
plunked one out on the Ne
braska one. On first down
Claridge booted out for the
Huskers to the Missouri 35.
After Crawford was stopped
for a one yard gain, Hunter
tossed to end Conrad Hitchler
who was knocked out of
bounds at the Husker 15.
The Husker defense tough
ened. After Crawford made
four off left tackle, McDaniel
crashed through to spill Hunt
er for a four-yard loss.
Taylor's third down pass
was incomplete and with
Statistics
Fir Down ...
Rushing Yardage
Passing Yardage
Panes
Passes Intercepted Br
Mlasanrt NX
..15
.. 197 74
..85 37
... (-11 5-14
1
Punts and Average Distance (-11.7 M3.
Fumbles Lost 2 2
Yards Penalized 10
was slowed to 55 yards in 14
carries.
Third-string halfback Vince
Turner was the sparkplug of
the Mizzour attack. Turner,
who was subbing for the reg
ular left half Norm Beal (out
with an injury), was the
game's leading ball carrier,
pounding out 66 yards in nine
carries.
Missouri scored first on a
32-yard field goal by Bill To
bin then ground out a scor
ing drive of 69 yards in 15
plays to wrap it up in the
fourth quarter.
Tigers Drive
Missouri took the ball on
the Nebraska 31 after a Husk
er series of passes had failed
with 4:38 left in the third
quarter. The Tigers, with
Turner, fullback Andy Rus
sel and half Mike Hunter
grounding out the yardage,
marched in to score with
13:24 left in the game.
Big gains on the drive in
cluded a 17-yard jaunt by
Turner, a nine yard reverse
by Hunter and an important
third down pass play from
Hunter to George Seals. Rus
sell boomed off tackle from
the NU three for the score,
the score.
Tobin't extra point gave
fourth and 10, Tobin kicked
burning punts ClaridgCe who" f'S 32"yard fld to brak
. , . " . .sc' w"ithf sennnff ir and owe M17-
Kicicea poorly only once,
wound up with a 43.9 average
on nine punts and spiraled
several 50 and 60 yarders.
Nebraska was stopped cold
in the first half, gaining only
six yards rushing and 13 on
one completed pass. .
Ihe Scarlet had their only
scoring opportunity in the
second quarter when NU tac
kle Dwain Carlson recovered
a Tiger fumble on the Mis
souri 15.
Henley Breaks Through
Willie Ross picked up two
around left end but Tiger
guard Paul Henley broke
through to spill Thornton for
a five yard loss on the next
play. Then Claridge went up
the middle on a sneak but
fumbled and Missouri's Turn
er recovered at the MU 12.
The Huskers had stopped
an early Tiger threat at the
Nebraska 11 when NJJ's Dick
McDaniel recovered a fum
ble by Hunter, his first of
three bobbles.
Hunter had scampered
around right end from the
Husker 40 and appeared
headed goalward when a div
ing Willie Ross knocked the
ball out of his hands and Mc
Daniel snared it in the air.
Fumble Stops Drive
The fumble halted a Mis
souri drive from their own
27. Mizzou moved quickly
the first time they got the
ball with a 22-yard end sweep
by Tobin and Hunter's run
eating up big yardage.
Missouri's other first half
threat failed when a field
goal attempt by Tobin from
the Husker 16 was off to the
right.
The first half was a defen
sive match between the two
squads with each team turn
ing in some rugged defensive
stops.
Punting Dual
The punting dual of the
first half between NU's Clar
idge and Tiger Daryl Krug-
the scoring ice and give Miz
zou a 3-0 lead.
McDaniel Tough
Nebraska's McDaniel was
the leader in the Husker de
fense. He turned in the
Missouri sweep attempts,
sometimes shoving the two
Tiger interference men into
the ball carrier to make the
stop.
The 191-pound six foot-three
senior flanker shot into the
Missouri backfield many
times to spill Tiger ball car
riers for losses.
The rest of Nebraska's ends,
Don Purcell, Huge and Larry
Tomlinson, also did a good
job of combating the Missouri
sweeps. Linemen Dwain
Carlson, Dallas Dyer and
Mick Tingelhoff were the NU
stoppers in the middle of the
line.
Missouri's interior linemen,
including Paul Garvis, Hen
ley, Ed Blaine and Bill Weg
ener, were able to contain
the Husker line plunges all
afternoon.
The win gave Missouri a
3-0 conference record going
into its showdown battle with
Colorado next week. This
game between the undefeated
will decide the Big Eight
leader.
Huskers
Lose Dual
Nebraska's Ray Stevens
edged Missouri's Harold Tep
per to remain undefeated this
fall but, the Tiger cross-country
team outpointed the Husk
ers 23-33 in a dual meet Sat
urday at Columbia.
Stevens outsprinted Tepper
in the last half mile of the
three-mile run and was
clocked in 15:46 in winning the
last Husker meet.
How they finished:
1. Stevens, N, 15:46; 2. Tepper,
15:47; 3. Roy Bryant. M. 16:06; 4. Wil
liam Tennant. M, 16:20; 5. Jerry Mc
Fadden, M. 16:26; 6. Jim Lewis. N,
Nebraskan
Sports
Sig Eps Play
ATOs Today
By Mel Hester
the Fraternity
16:35.5: 7. Stuart Tucker. N. 16:44: 8.
John Portee, N. 16:45; 9. James Clark,
M. 16:53.5; 10. Bob Lindecke, M, 16:56;
11. Clarence Scott, N. 17:29.
Individual
Statistics
NEBRASKA
aUSHING
Carries Net Yds.
Thornton 14 55
Ross 4 5
Johnson , 2 7
Claridge 3
Callahan 2 -2
Com stock 1 6
PASSING
AM. Cams. Yds.
Claridge 14 5 37
RECEIVING
Ne. Caught Yds.
Huse 2 21
McDaniel 1 6
Purcell I C
Clare 1 4
PUNTING
Ne. Yds. Ave.
Claridge ... 9 3Ui ; 43.9
MISSOURI
RUSHING
Carrie! Net Yds
Iowa State Frosh
Edge NU in Postal
Iowa State's freshman cross
country team nipped the
Husker frosh by one point in
a postal meet, 27-28.
Husker Maurice Altizio from
Lakewood, N.J., easily won
the individual title with
a 9:57.5, far ahead of second
place Don Kraezer of Iowa
State clocked in 10:07.7.
Order of finish:
1. Maurice Altizio N 57.5: 2. lion
Kraeter (IS) 10 07 7 ; 3. Rich Helm (IS)
10:09.5; 4. Larry Anelle (IS) 10:11.2; 5.
Larry Toothacher (N 10:12.7; 6. Dave
Blanitenbaker N 10:20.7; 7. Ken Gould
(N) 10:22.0: t. Jim Abemathy (IS)
10:28.4: 9. Jim Sai-kett N 10:36.0;
Ron Bye (IS) 10:38.0.
Russell 12
Tobin 12
Taylor 6
Crawford 7
Underbill 5
Hunter 7
Turner 9
Hmkley 1
PARSING
Alt. Cema Yds.
Johnson 4 2 16
Hunter 4 4 69
Taylor .. . 3 t
PASS RECEIVING
N. Caught Yds.
Crawford 1 36
Hitchler 2 26
Russell 1 . 15
Seals -.1 7
Pl'NTING
N.. Yds. Are.
Krugman 190 31.7
In the Fraternity "A"
m. I Championship playoff, the last
two remaining teams, Alpha
Tau Omega and Sigma Phi
Epsilon, will come up against
each other today at 5 p.m. to
decide the champ.
Both these teams earned the
play-off position Friday as the
ATOs shut out Phi Kappa
Psi 7-0 and the Sig Eps
slipped by Phi Delta Theta
27-26. The winner of the Mon
day playoff will play Gus I
Wednesday to decide who will
go against the Dental College
in the All-University Champ
ionship playoff.
Gus I, with a close 14-13
win over Kiesselbach Friday,
earned the title Burr-Sel-leck
"A" Champio 1 o n g
with the title goes i chance
of continuing in the tourna
ment for the All-University
Championship. : Js
Also winning their league is : C
the Dental College. Afteri?
By Bob Besom
Nebraska frosh took an 18-0
lesson from the Iowa State
neophytes Friday but Coach
Jack Braley used the down
cast stage to parade a hand
ful of promising young grid
talent.
The Cyclones, tagged early
as "the best Iowa yearling
squad in years," handed Ne
braska its first frosh setback
after three years and six
wins.
Iowa State, seasoned by a
victory over Missouri the
week before, held command
all the way. They tallied in
each of the first 3 periods.
The Nebraskans had to re
cord some fancy, heads-up
football in order to steal a por
tion of the show from a couple
of high stepping Cyclone pow
erhouses in the backfield.
The pair of Ohio halfbacks
193-pound Tom Vaughn of Troy
and 182-pound Otis Williams
of Lima kept the Husker
defense loose with assorted
thrusts up the middle and
around the flanks. '
Vaughn, who played nearly
the entire game, bugged both
the Husker defense and of
fense. Slippery Tom pene
trated Nebraska walls for 157
yards in 25 carries which in
cluded touchdown trips of 26
and 63 yards.
Tom stayed on duty with
the Cyclone defense to help
contain any type of aerial at
tack the Huskers attempted to
assemble. He was also around
to keep Nebraska's brightest
star, Kent McCloughan, in
check.
ker bids deep in Iowa Stale
territory with a couple well
timed piracies.
Williams took on only seven
toting assignments to rack up
55 yards and was another
thorn in the Husker offensive
attack. He batted down three
Nebraska passes and chalked
up one of tht five Iowa State
interceptions.
Husker McCloughan, the
Broken Bow prep star,
lived up to his pre-season bill
togs in his debut with the col
lege ranks. The 190-pound
halfback plowed 14 yards on
his first carry and racked up
71 after 15 carries in the
final game statistics.
Dennis Kirby of David City
Aquinas went another 11
yards to the Iowa 36 after
McCloughan had instigated
Nebraska's first movement.
Braley called on his second
unit from there but the shock
troopers bogged down on the
Cyclone 15.
The Cornhusker yearlings
later saw at least three other
scoring bids fade with inter
ceptions and fumbles.
The Nebraska front wall
held up surprisingly well even
though junior Cyclone coach
Vern Gale threw up a T-for-mation
for his frosh to run
from. Nebraska had been ex
pecting his usual single wing.
Tackle Tony uumory oi
Beaumont, Tex., and Guard
Don McDermott of Harlan,
Iowa, played vital roles with
the Husker line.
John Strohmyer, Gene Cun
nineham. Jerry Payne and
Bo b Lockwood made other
Vaughn stymied two H u s-1 important stops.
VICEROY WINNERS i
I OF CONTEST NO. 2
I FIRST PRIZE $100
J David C. McClatchey, '63. . .3601 Apple J
I SECOND PRIZE $50 j
3 James Guss 1345 R 5
: THIRD PRIZE $25
E. L Jensen, '62 330 So. 30
10 Runner up winners of $10 each
clinching the independent
league title, the Dental Col
lege is in the All-University
playoff.
Today's Games
Ag Fields AGR vs Ag Men
Smith vs Play Bovs
City Fields Alpha Tau
Omega vs Sigma Phi Epsilon
Don Hand '64
3139 E Street
Dal Hibbi
226 So. 27th
Kermit Heyenga Grod".
2500 R Street
Dave Krecek '63
544 So. 17 Apt. 6
Ait Matcha '64
1141 H
Roger Moiour '64
1633 Q
David Mignery '63
533 So. 22nd
. Allan R. Miller '65
Ithaca, Nebr.
Donald B. Schewe '65
331 North 13th
Linda Sundberg '63
3400 E. Pershing Rd.
yfadr wMiif EES
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STUDENTS OF
OF NEBRASKA
CAN YOU USE A HUNDRED BUCKS?
That's what you can win in every one of
IT'S EASY! Just pick the ten winning teams, predict the scores-and you're in the moneyl
only students on this campus
",I,,IM " 1 1
ARE ELIGIBLE!
THIRD CONTEST NOVEMBER 4th
1st PRIZE
LOOK!
All you have to do is clip the coupon, pick the
winners and predict the scores then figure out
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REGARDLESS OF THE SCORES!
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(Attach Viceroy package or facsimile here)
Viceroy College Football
CONTEST NO. 3
Here are my predictions for nevt Saturday's' games.
Send my prize money to :
NAM E CLASS
tUlt HUNT LtN(.y)
ADDRESS.
WIN
Qu.ai Nabraska
Q Naar Dam
I I Minnasara
Urinate
S. M. U.
U. C L A.
Q Michigan
Quu.
Vato
fl Arkansas
SCORE
WIN
f"l Kansas
Navy
Q Michigan 14.
Purtiva
Ot
O Callrarnta
O Mlaalaslfal
O Darftnavth
Q Tanas AIM
SCORE
Contest open ONLY TO STUDENTS AND FACUITY ON THIS CAMPUS.
Mail before midnight, Nov. I. to: Viceroy, Bon 18 F Mt. Vernon 10, New York
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