Friday, December 14, 1962
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
irir.-i it 17.
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Nebraska To Test Miami
In First Bowl Since
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GEORGE MIRA Hurricane AU-American
DENNIS CLARIDGE Big Eight's 'Player of the Year'
Hurricanes Sport AU-Anieriean Mini
For Gotham Bowl Contest Tomorrow
By Bob Kralle
Staff Sports Writer
To its victims, a hurricane
appears to be two separate
storms the storm being
divided by the eye of the
hurricane.
The University of Miami
Hurricanes will attempt to
create a similar phenome
non for television football
fans mis season.
The Miami Hurricanes, as
the leading edge of an in
famous Atlantic storm, blew
over the Pittsburgh Panthers
in Miami's opening game of
the season, which was tele
vised on a national network.
The eye of the Miami
storm was forced upon them,
because they did not have an
opportunity to perform before
the national TV fans the re
mainder of their season.
However, Miami is hopeful
that the Gotham Bowl game
with the Nebraska Cornhusk
ers to be televised nationwide
will give the Hurricanes the
opportunity to level another
opponent, Nebraska, for the
television fans.
The Miami storm is fost
ered by Coach Andy Gustaf
son, whose land-formed Hur
ricanes have won 90 and lost
57.
One look at the University
of Miami's brochnre, pre
pared for the Gotham Bowl
game, shows that the Hurri-
Ex-Husker on US Team
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Nebraska will be represent
ed in the 1963 Pan-American
games to be held in Sao Pau
lo, Brazil next April.
Steve Smith, a star outfield
er on the 1961 and 1962 Ne
braska baseball teams, has
accepted an invitation to play
on the United States base
ball team.
The U.S. Pan - American
baseball team will train in
Tigertown, Florida in April.
The team will be coached by
Archie Allen.
Smith, a native of Lexing
ton, earned three Husker var
sity letters two in base
ball and one in track. He led
the Huskers in hitting with a
.351 average in 1961 and with
a .459 in 1962.
Following last spring's sea
son, Smith was named to the
AH Big Eight team and was
selected the the second team
of the AU-American diamond
nine picked by the College
Baseball Coaches Association.
He was also named NU's
most valuable player.
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canes' leading performer is
quarterback George Mira.
The brochure mentions no
less than seven All-America
teams that included Miami's
own Mira. It says that Mira
was runner-up or national
passing honors. It reports
that Mira now holds all school
records at Miami. It des
cribes Mira with such objec
tives as, phenomenal, dazzl
ing, greatest, fabulous.
George Mira's passing rec
ord does its own talking,
however it says he threw
for 28 yards short of a mile.
Miami's passing attack is
indeed dangerous. However,
the Hurricanes have per
mitted the oppositions' pass
ing attack to look almost as
good opponents passed for
1,361 yards against Miami
this season.
Mira's most fired-at target)
is flanker back Nick Spinelli,
junior halfback from Corapol
is, Penn. Spinelli made 30
catches this season for 458
yard
The Miami Sports Publicity
Department writes that the
Hurricanes have a much
more dangerous running at
tack than is generally rea-
Staff Predicts
Stick Neb 26-21
Al Spore . . . .Neb 21-16
Bob Krall . . .Nebv 2S-20
Lacey ..... .Miami 30-12
K.K Neb 24-17
Wendy ...... Neb 28-21
Forrest Neb 13-12
Bullet Neb 22-21
Linda Neb 14-6
Magoo Neb 22-14
lized, and that it should be at
its best for the Huskers Sat
urday. Nick Ryder, a 205-pound
senior halfback from Haver
straw, New York, is Miami's
leading ban carrier, gaining
621 yards rushing this season.
Another storm warning for
the Cornhuskers comes from
Miami's Trainer Dave Wike.
He reports that the Hurri
canes are expected to be far
stronger than they have been
all year with all hurts healed.
If Miami is flopped within
field goal distance, the Hurri
canes have another record
holder for this task. He is
George Wilson who kicked
four field goals this season
for a school record.
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By Al Spore "
Staff Sports Writer
Fifty one players, seven
football coaches, two trainers
and one equipment man
boarded a DC-7 airliner at
8:00 a.m. this morning ex
pecting to arrive at Idlewild
Airport in New York at 12:30
p.m. EST.
Tomorrow these 51 players
will represent the University
of Nebraska in a national
football bowl game for the
first time in eight years when
the Huskers were downed by
a strong Duke team 34-7 in
the Orange Bowl.
The setting will be different
than the Huskers faced in
1955. Tomorrow the Scarlet
will not only battle a tough
Miami of Florida football
team but cold" weather.
Coach Bob Devaney's team
will go into the contest sport
ing an 8-2 season record, the
finest for Nebraska in 22
years. Coach Andy Gustav
son's Hurricanes hold a 7-3
season mark with losses to
Northwestern, Louisiana State
and Alabama.
The Nebraska gridders
went through their last borne
work-out yesterday with a
break from the weatherman
as temperatures reached the
high 20't. The team drilled
outside concentrating on their
kicking game and reviewing
punt and kick-off returns be
fore viewing films of several
Miami games.
Nebraska's foremost assign
ment will be defensing All
American quarterback
George Mira. To this job
Coach Devaney has placed
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in his defensive backfield
Warren Powers, Dave Thisen,
Kent McCloughan and Dennis
Claridge.
"We'll try to set the best
defensive backs in as much
as we can," remarked Coach
Devaney. ,
Devaney compared the Mi
ami offense to that of Okla
homa State although he cau
tioned, "They're (Miami)
much tougher." As to team
strength Devaney felt the
Hurricanes were probably a
lot like Missouri; but when
asked how they would com-
Nebraskan
Sports
pare to Oklahoma he re
marked, "they're probably
somewhere between Missouri
and Oklahoma." They're sim
ilar to Oklahoma in that they
can score from any spot on
the field."
"This will be the best quar
terback we've faced," com
mented the Husker mentor on
Mira.
Coach Devaney also re
vealed the starting line-up
that will face Miami tomor
row. At the ends Devaney
will go with Mike Eger, 6-2,
196 pound senior letterman
from South Bend, Ind., and
either Larry Donovan (re
ceiving) or Larry Tomlinson
(kicking team) at the other
end. Donovan, a senior from
Scottsbluff stands 6-0 and
weighs 197, while Tomlinson.
junior letterman from O'Neill
is 6-0, 204.
At the tackles Nebraska
will have Lloyd Voss, 6-4, 245
pound junior letterman from
Mahnolia, Minn, and Tyrone
Robertson, All-Big Eight se
lection from Teoledo, Ohio.
Robertson stands 5-11 and
weights 229.
At the guard slots Devaney
is starting Bob Brown, -5,
259 pound letterman from
Cleveland, Ohio and All-B 1 g
Eight selection and Dwain
Carlson. Carlson, co-captain
is a 6-2, 210 pound senior.
Ron Mitchka, 6-0, 203
pounder from Omaha re
ceived the center starting as
signment. In the offensive backfield
the Huskers will have All-Big
Eight selection and player of
the year Dennis Claridge at
quarterback. Claridge stands
6-3 and weighs 208 and hails
from Robinsdale, Minn.
At the halfbacks, Willie
Ross and Dennis Stewe re
ceived starting posts. Ross is
5-10, 189 pound junior and
Stewe is a 6-0, 185 pound se
nior. At the fullback position Ne
braska will have Second
team Ail-American Thornton.
The Thunder Man stands 6-0
and weighs 212 and hails
from Toledo, Ohio.
The Huskers will have a
short work-out at Yankee
Stadium this afternoon.
11
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