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Monday, November 5, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
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By RICK AKIN
Sports Editor
According to the '"plan" Ne
braska's football team was
supposed to take the field,
win the toss of the coin, hold
Missouri down in the first
half, have a gala halftime
ceremony and then the Husk
ers were supposed to come
back and crush the Tigers.
But aone of these things
happened. There wasnt even
a card section Saturday, for
the 38,000 fans who turned out
for Homecoming in chilly
weather see Missovi dom
inate a defensive game and
win, 16-7,
Next week the Huskers
travel to Lawrence for a
game with Kansas which will
be a test to see if the Corn
huskers can bounce back aft
er Saturday's defeat
Nebraska turned the tables
on everybody by playing its
best defensive game of the
season, but couldal get a
sizeable march going to push
over more than seven points.
Husker Downfall
The downfall of the Corn-
Coach Says
Husker coach, Bob Devan
ey, made one point clear aft
er Saturday's defeat, -"We're
not giving up on these kids
they've done a good job for
us and we know theyU come
back and play good football.""
The Husker coach contin
ued, ""I believe this is the
kind of team that feels bad
about losing, but I'd be very
disappointed if they didnt
bounce back. "WeH find out
this week, but I have confi
dence theyH bounce back
okay,'" Devaney concluded.
Statistics
huskers was what they did
with the ball when they had
it
The NU passing game
which had been so strong in
the early part of the season,
gained only seven yards for
the Huskers, who needed a
strong aerial attack to bal
ance against the tough Tiger
defense.
But three interceptions of
Dennis Claridge passes, three
fumbles, which set up all the
passes abruptly stopped Husk
er drives.
MU Shows Poise
The Missouri team showed
all the poise of a champion
ship team in the victory
which was even bigger for
the Bengals in the statistics
column.
Missouri's defense took the
spotlight with the massive Ti
ger forward continually step
ping Husker runners with
little or no gain.
The Missouri secondary
was brilliant in covering NU
receivers. Many times the
Huskers had their hands on
the ball of Husker passes, but
the jarring pursuit of Bengal
defenders forced tne ball out
of the hands of the Huskers.
Even the lone Husker touch
down didnt come from an off
ensive play.
Martin Intercepts
johnny Roland, Missouri's
star halfback who gained 95
yards in 14 carries for the Ti
gers, threw his only pass of
the afternoon into the arms
of Husker defender Noel Mar
tin. Martin grabbed the ball en
the 12-yard line and tight
roped his way down the East
"deline behind five blockers
to score Nebraska's only
touchdown f the afternoon.
John Faiman's extra point
which tied the game, 7-7,
closed out all the NU scor
ing after Martin's 88-yard run
with five minutes left in the
second quarter.
Theisen Fumbles
One of the fumbles Dave
Theisen's fumble of a punt on
the Husker's own 26-yard
line) set up a Mizzou score
when the Huskers were in
striking distance with the Ti
gers in the lead, 10-7, with
about three minutes left in
the third quarter.
Missouri ground out ine
yardage in just six plays with
Jim Johnson, MU starting
quarterback, plunging the fi
nal yard with 14:26 left in th
Final quarter.
Warren Powers blocked the
attempted extra point but Ti
gers had a commanding lead,
15-7.
NU Drive Fails
Nebraska look like it was
going to march right down
the fieid and score after it
gained 20 yards in two plays,
including a 13-yard slam by
Bill '(Thunder) Thornton, who
saw his first action in three
But on the third play Con
rad Hitchler, Missouri's All
Big Eight end, swiped a Clar
idge pass to end the threat
Minutes later, the Huskers
held the ball for eight plays
but once again a Claridge
pass went into the arms of
Andv Russell, Tiger senior
fullback, to stop the final
serious drive.
Tiger FG
A Missouri field goal broke
the tie in th swnnd half. T
After a Tiger punt fell into
the end zone, Claridge
fumbled on the first play
from scrimmage to set up the
Bengal field goaL
Nebraska's defense dug in
and pushed the Tigers back
to the NU 28-yard line where
Bill Leistritz split the uprights
for three points with 8:12 left
in the third quarter.
Attempt Fails
Leistritz also tried a field
goal in the first quarter, the
first time the Tigers had the
ball, but his attempt was no
good.
Missouri opened the scoring
late in the first quarter when
Claridge fumbled on the Ti
ger 46.
After an incomplete pass,
Roland raced around right
end but was tripped up from
behind by speedy Kent Mc
Cloughan. The ball fell out of Roland's
arms when McCloughan bit
him, but the ball rolled into
the end zone and out of
bounds to give the Bengals the
initial score.
Minsouri Nebr.
First Downs Hushing B 7
First Downs Passing 1 0
First Downs by
Penalties 0 1
Total First Downs 10 8
Rushes 7 34
Yards Rushing .227 Ifiz
Yards Lost Rushing .... .28 21
Net Rushing 1B9 141
Passes Attempted , 5 14
Passes Completed ...... 1 2
Passes Bad
Intercepted . . . 1 3
Wet Passing ,, 33 7
Number Plays 62 48
Total Yardage 23Z 148
Opponents Passes
Intercepted 3 1
Own Fumbles Lost 0 3
Yards Returned .. ........ S 88
Punts . 7 7
Punts Blocked 0 0
Punting Average 31 39
Punts Returned ... 4 4
Yards Returned 12 11
Kickoffs Returned . 2 4
Yards Returned 33 55
Penalties 1 3
Yards Penalized . 15 15
Fumbles 1 6
Nebraska
RUSHING
Att. Gain Loss Net
Thornton ....... 7 52 6 46
Claridge J2 50 9 41
Ross ....,..,.. 5 31 0 31
Powers 1 11 0 11
Johnson 2 5 0 5
Young 15 0 5
Steuewe 3 6 2 4
Martin 12 0 2
McCloughan 1 0 1 -1
Theisen 10 3-3
PASSING
Att. Compl. lntc. Yds.
Claridge.. 13 2 3 7
Theisen ... 10 0 0
PASS RECEIVING
No. Yds. TD
McCloughan 2 .7 0
PUNTING
No. Avg.
Claridge ... 1 54
Baifico 6 36
PUNT RETURNS
No. Yds.
Theisen 3 11
McCloughan 1 0
KICROFF RETURNS
No. Yds.
Thornton ............ 1 21
Btuewe .....,. . 1 IB
Ross '.......... 1 8
Johnson 1 8
PASS INTERCEPTIONS
No. Yds.
Martin 1 88
Missouri
RUSHING
Att. Gain Loss Net
Roland .14 97 2 95
Underbill 11 52 0 52
Huikley -.11 22 3 IB
Otto 4 9 0 9
Johnson 9 23 16 7
Weber . 1 6 0 6
Turner 2 6 1 5
RusBell 2 4 0 4
Tobin 3 8 6 2
PASSING
Att. CompL lntc. Yds.
"Weber 3 1 0 33
Johnson .... 10 0 0
Roland 10 10
PASS RECF7VING
No. Yds. TD
Roland 1 33 0
.. .... ... PUNTING
Krugman 7 31
PUNT RETURNS
No. Yi.
Krugman 1 5
Johnson 1 4
Roland .2 8
KICKOFF RETURNS
No. Yds.
Russell 1 20
Underbill 1 13
PASS INTERCEPTIONS
No. Yds.
Russell . 2 25
Hitchler ................. 1 0
H r. "
Mil's Johnny Roland Swamped
-- " - "
..j ! nT tia Mic0n,n-i IapT h ifnree f Nebraska onhomore Kent McOoughaB and
another amidentified Nebrasta player in Saturday's game. Larry Kramer 75) of Neb. and Bfll Comstock ((82) are also
shown. s(Photo by Pixie Small wood) -
Devine
Relieved
Coach Dan Devine of Mis
souri's victorious football
team expressed a relieved
air more than that of happi
ness in post game interviews
Saturday.
Devine cited his squad as
the most suprising team he'd
had.
"Nebraska did .an excellent
job of defensing us," he com
mented. If their receivers
could have caught some of
those passes that hit them in
the hands, it would have kept
their drives going," he con
tinued.
The Tiger mentor described
NU as "very well coached,
hard hitting and good sports,
who play good hard foot
ball."
The Tiger coach had praise
for Husker halfback Willie
Ross and lineman Bob Brown.
"I'd put Oklahoma in the
driver's seat," commented
Devine when asked about the
Big Eight. "The S o o n e x s
catch Nebraska and Missouri
at Norman and they've al
ready beaten Kansas. "We're
not noted for winning .at Nor
man," the Tiger coach concluded.
Outstanding sophomore half
back .Johnny Roland ol MU
had praise for Nebraska's
Lloyd Yobs.
With Saturday's Big Eight Tilt
Sooner Fans Should Clammer
By BOB KRALLE
Sports Staff Writer
After Saturday's Eig Eight
Conference football action.
Oklahoma football fans should
be starting a rush on the
Sooner ticket .office for ducats
to the Nov. 17, game be
tween the Sooners and Mis
souri. The automotive industry
would not think of copying old
models, but the Sooners 'evi
dently have, as they ran like
the pre-1959 Sooner models in
running over the Colorado Bu
ialoes, 62-0.
Oklahoma scored its dirst
touchdown ven more quickly
than Liston knocked out Pat
terson, needing only a min
ute and seven seconds to go
Physical Given
Athletic physical exami
nations will be given to aD
participants lor mid-winter
and spring sports at Stu
dent Health Center, Nov.
3 at 7;30 p.m.
This will be the last physi
cal given this year.
A participant must have
a physical examination to
be able to take p a r 1 in
sports.
I!3 yards in Jour plays.
Deere Throws
Sooner quarterback Monte
Deere threw touchdown
i passes of 32, 43 and 113 yards,
and Joe Don Looney ran 84
I yards for another touchdown
j io highlight the 'Okies' attack.
I Missouri also remained un
i beaten in conference play, de
1 f eating the Nebraska C om
I huskers, 16-7, The Tiger's win
! over the Huskers, plus the
I Sooner's win over Kansas two
1 weeks ago, increases the im
i portance of the Norman clash
I between the Tigers and the
Sooners.
(Gale Sayers made the head
lines in the Kansas sports
pages again this week, scor
ing three touchdowns and
gaining 156 yards rushing, as
the Kansas .Javhawks beat the
Kansas State Wildcats, 38-0.
1-State Wins
Iowa State won the battle
to lead the second .division,
defeating the 'Oklahoma State
Cowboys, 34-17.
The Cyclone's Dave H o p p
mann et a Big Eight Con
ference (Career rushing record
of 2,370 yards, as he rushed
for 144 yards against the Cow
pokes. Oendon Thomas of (Okla
homa set the previous record
in 1957 with a career total of
2,282 yards.
Hoppmann wasnt a bit self
ish, however., as Tom Vaughn
also went ver tcentury mark,
gaining 141 yards.
Standings
CONFERENCE
IHIaaniifi
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kunHHK . . . . ......
ni:bkhk s
lows Mote ........ 2
(IklR. Mate 9
Colorado 1
KumuM Male 0
UX (GAMES
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MmmmtI ' 9
ttlJHKAHKA 1- '0
Kamttli I t
OUIuhoma USD
Iowh Ulutr ........... 3 4 l
'Odlu HlaKi ..... 20
Cotarudo u
lkanMU State .
0 71
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JUKI
IM Manager g
All intramural managers
of independent intramural
football learns can pick up
their ballots for the All
University football team ia
the Rag office between S;30
p.m. and S p.m. Tnesday,
Wednesday r Thursday f
this week.
The Rag office is in the
basement of the Student
Union.
hlMMIIIIIliWlliWI
Positions are now open on a selective basis to:
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
Process
Product Development
ACCOUNTANTS
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
Join a recognized Heading original equipment automotive manufacturer.. Have
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Get the full storyl Make plans to meet our .representative for a personal inter
view on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14.
17ALHEQ MAKUrACTUnEriG GQLWAUY
Belts Capture
A II- Un iversity
Championship
Bv AL SPORE
Staff Sports Writer
Delia Tau Delta became
the new AIl-Lniversiry cham-
nions last Fndav mmt oy
downing Dental College, All-
Independent winners,
The Delts had gone into the
finals as All-Fraternity cham
pions and had defeated Bes
sey the AH-Burr-Selleck titl
ists, 26-18, before meeting the
Dents.
Delts had won previous
tounrv games over Sigma
Mu, Sigma Phi EpsDon, Phi
Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma
Pi, to take the AD Fraternity
CTOWTL
The Dents had won their
nnsition in the play-offs by
edging Air Force ROTC
Cross Country
Nebraska
siams m
By JAX SACK
Sports Staff Writer
Mike Fleming and Eay
"Skip" Stevens hnoke the
three-mile cross country rec
ord at Pioneers Park twice
within half a second Saturday
morning when they Ihnisnea
1-2 to Eive the Huskers a 24-
31 victory over Missouri.
Fleming was clocked in
14:51, just a hair ahead of
Stevens who was caught to
14 :51.5. The idld course record
of 14: 59 was set in 1960 by
Bob Hanneken of Missouri.
Ham Ray f Missouri
placed third for the Tigers
with a 15:03 and teammate
Ray Bryant copped fourth
Nebraska1 sophomore
Larry Toothaker turned in his
best performance of tthe sea
son at 15:12 for fifth place.
Tnot.haker has consistently
been the Scarlet's third-place
man.
Husker Junior John Portee
displayed more running fi
nesse against Missouri than
at any previous time. He was
clocked an 15:31 for seventh
place, his best time.
The Big Eight Cross Coun
try Championships will be
held Saturday at Ames, la.
With them the Huskers take
a 2-2 season record.
Order iof finish:
II. Mike Fleminl CN 14 -51
2.. Kay fitvan ( .14:151.6
3. Harry Ray 'CM ...15:03
. Ka.v Bryant (Ml 15 :M
6. Larry TMthakar CW) . . 16 12
4. Harold Tapiwr (K) 36:34
7. John Portw (N ...36:31
B. Jerry MnFatUlen M) ...15:43
. Ilill Kenny M 15:43
10. Tom .Oruhe .() 16:53
11. ItarrsH Muhrer 0) .... 16:57
12. Ntuart Tucker rW) . &:
13. Larry Kay (M) ....IfiiOti
W. Claienue bantt CN.) 15:47
t Dents took an early
lead in the ball game after
fnrHnu the Dents to kick. A
Joe McWilliams-to-CliU Wat-
kins-to-oarj' tleisnman ana
back to Watkins pass clicked
for the initial score.
The PAT attempt failed and
the Delts led
The Dents quickly retali
ated with a Jerry McCool to
Dick Seeburg to Jim Killinger
pass nlay to tie the contest
64. The Dent extra-point at
tempt also failed.
The second quarter saw th
Delts taking command of the
contest, scoring after a long
run by All-University quarter
back McWilhams set up tha
Delt scoring splurge.
McWilliams Standout
McWilhams passed to Gary
Tunnison who flipped to
Fleishman for the score and
the Delts were in the lead to
stay. McWilliams tossed to
standout Delt center Watkins
for the extra point, to give
the Delts a 1S-S first half
edge.
The Delts found paydsrt
early in the third quarter
irtion s fanrtk dOWB J S
from McWilliams-to-Mark L-
Noue-to-T m Nystrora was
good for the third Delt score.
The extra point was good
to give the Delts a 2M lead
when a McWMams-fo-Tnnni-son
to LaNoue to Bob Moore
pass was good for tthe counter.
Mystrom imereepii
Jfystrom, outstanding de
fensive back in the Delts
surge for the crown, inter
cepted a Dent pass to put the
Delts in scoring position again
.early in the fourth 'quarter.
Another fourth down at
tempt proved good for th
Delts fourth score, a mjcwu
hams to LaNoue to Lymin
Hasselbacn pass connected for
the Delt score.
The extra point effort cf a
McWiffiams-to-Watkins pass
was good to give tfhe Delts
the widest point spread of tthe
contest 27-fi.
The Dents sole bright spot
in the second half came in
the last frame when a long
run by KULinger set up the
second Dent score. Seburg
then crossed the goal from the
two. Dick Dobin ran the Dent
PAT in to end the Dent scor
ing at 13.
The Delts closed out the
scoring late in the fourth
quarter when a long run by
Roxie Robinson before pass
ing to Hasselbach was good
for the fifth and final Delt
score.
The extra point attempt
failed and the contest ended
.33-13.
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Sals! Spsisiis
.SALE STARTS
8 A.M.-MON., NOV. 5Hi
CLIP BOARDS STENO SPIRAL household
. . ,, STAPLING
Lietter Stat NOTEBOOK MACHINE
55c6 Sale 39C 25c. Sale 5C $2.Bfi. Skle $1.49
-?iLr SCHOOL PENQL UiOlM
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WRITING NOTE BOOK notebook
TABLETS JUS,
?.... s...Se .to39e SlSs
CONSTRUCTION tETTE SIZE SLIDE
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90 wH M. Call. pack of U
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MEMO BOOKS si JETS
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CARBON J1 APES SPk. TYPEWRITER COUSS
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CARBON PAPER COLOR NOTEBOOK FILLER
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&. Sate $1.89 S, Sale SiS g Bale 53
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BOOK I
Across from Sheldo Art Gallery
