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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1963)
t 4" Monday, November J 8, 1963 ffcgr4 TTie Oaify Nebraskan LL".J Awn n ;ii try u s A El El ope 7mh ' V i I i - 4 - 4 To Tiger Wetm A bruising Oklahoma Sooner defense contained Mis souri 13 to 3 Saturday at Columbia, knocking the T i g e r s out of conference title contention and. leaving Oklahoma with a clean slate for the championship battle with Ne- Outgaining the fired-up Tigers by only five yards as each team made 15 first downs, the Sooners intercepted three passes and recovered three fumbles to repeatedly stop Missouri drives. The only sustained drive was Oklahoma's 68-yard march in 12 plays, culminating in the second touchdown with 33 seconds left In the game. The drive was entirely on the ground, with fullback Larry Brown gaining big yardage. Oklahoma completed only three of eleven passes in the game for 28 yards. Oklahoma never trailed as sophomore halfback Larry Shields took a Daryl Krugman punt on the Sooner 35 and sprinted 65 yards down the sideline for the touchdown. Shields also scored the second touchdown on an end run on a fourth and two situation. With 3:41 remaining in the first half, Missouri (Bill Leistritz) kicked a 43-yard field goal, making the score 6 to 3 as George Jarman, who had missed only one con version attempt for Oklahoma this year had missed his second. Missouri threatened again in the first half but lost a fumble at the Sooner seven with 1:51 left. Oklahoma ran out the clock on the ground. Sophomore quarterback Gary Lane was Missouri's only offensive threat, and the tenacious Oklahoma pass defense kept Lane's receivers reasonably well-covered. Lane did complete 10 of 25 passes for 139 yards. Two of the three intercepted passes were by Shields. Both came when Lane had the wind at his back in the final period. Except for straight smashes by inujry-hampered full back Jim Grisham and end sweeps by Shields, Oklahoma could not rush with its characteristic ease against Mis souri. Oklahoma rushed for 229 yards, compared to 299 for Nebraska against Missouri. Of course, Nebraska rushed for only 208 yards against an Oklahoma State team that has won only one game. Oklahoma has now won 16 straight conference games. After the Nebraska battle Saturday, the Sooners finish up with Oklahoma State at Norman. Although the Big Red of Oklahoma may be favored over the Big Red of Nebraska due to the poor perform ance of the latter against Oklahoma State, the Sooners were severely battered in their win, as was Nebraska Saturday. "We're going to be in our worst shape of the season," said coach Bud Wilkinson. Grisham, not expected to start at all, sat out the final quarter due to his ankle injury. Fleet starting halfback Jackie Cowan missed most of the second half with a leg injury. However, Oklahoma depth was again apparent as sophomore fullback Larry Brown filled in for the ailing Grisham well enough to lead all rushers with 74 yards in 11 carries. Statistics OU MU First downs J Rushing yardage 229 iw Passing yardage f Passes - Passes intercepted by Punts 5-30.6 7-34 Fumbles lost 2 Yards penalized 13 OS Larry Brown. . .capable sub. Jackie Cowan. . .injured leg, Game Statistics Statistic OSU NU First downs 17 19 Rushing yardage ... 98 208 Passing yardage ... ICS 68 Passes 1S-3J 6-14 Passes intercepted by I Punts S-JU S-34 Fumbles lost Yards penalized 23 IS 26 15 12 9 6 Row Scored Time Left Second Quarter NU-OSU 6-0 McNulty, two-yard run 13:47 7- 0 Theisen, placement 7-3 Durkee, 30-yard field goal 8 58 134 Duda, eight-yard run 3:45 14-3 Theisen, placement Third Quarter 204 Smidt, three-yard run 8:19 Fourth Quarter 204 Thomas, seven-yard run 10:45 30-19 Durkee, placement RECEIVING Player No Yds TD Tornlinson 2 White I McNulty I Doepke 1 Vactor 1 PUNTING Player No Ave Theisen 3 30 KICKOFF RETURNS Player No Yds Solich 2 55 Vactor 1 22 PUNT RETURNS Player No Yds Solich 2- 19 OKLAHOMA STATE 20-16 Williams, four-yard pass from Miller 0:51 NEBRASKA RUSHING Player Att Gain Loss Net Smith 13 60 0 60 Duda 14 59 9 50 Smidt ... 10 41 0 41 Ross 5 25 0 25 Vactor 4 19 0 19 McNulty 4 10 0 10 McCloughan ... 3 5 2 3 PASSING Att Compl late Yds Player Duda 14 6 68 Rushing Player Att Gain Loss Net Thomas 9 47 0 47 Williams 6 26 1 25 Garrison 8 24 0 24 Parent 2 7 0 7. Hollis 15 0 5 Miller 6 12 22 -10 Passing Player Att Compl Intc Yds Miller 32 19 J 165 t Receiving Player No Yds TD Jacobson 9 105 0 Chadwick 3 27 0 Williams 5 18 1 Parent 2 15 0 Punting Player No Ave Williams 5 31.8 Kickoff Returns Player No Yds Williams 3 68 Elliott 1 28 Punt Returns Player No Yds Elliott 2 thii ii mtwisl i iiiTiiTl " r "mm Tgiriiinr"-ll "i ftaMimiiiiit-ir im mwii tumu imwswi isssasririifiiMiiii iiiiiiinw rail wi rrrnr -16 h l ?Jz rj; As j m m t Mm.- safe w(r t .m TO (Sir : r.rriv r?!Jvj if . AJ - Photo By Grant Peterson DUDA AND HELPERS Husker quarterback Fred Duda whisks around the Cowboy right end behind backs Maynard Smidt and Bruce Smith. This trio gave the Nebraska offense punch when needed Saturday, combining for two-thirds of Scarlet rushing against Oklahoma State. ll-Slate 'Joins The League' At Ames; Kansas, Sayers Whip Inept Buffs Kansas State pulled the Big Eight upset of the season with a 21 to 10 victory over Iowa State. It was the first con ference win for the Wildcats in four years. Twenty-six games ago, the Wildcats tumbled Nebraska, 29 to 14, and that was the last winning effort until the Cyclones fell to a vicious de fense and their own errors. Coach Doug Weaver happily noted that "his team had just joined the conference" with the win. The 'Cats have one other season victory over Brigham Young and now stand 2-7 for the year. The loss put Iowa State out of con tention for third place with Kansas and Missouri. State drove for 67 yards and the winning touchdown when Doug Dusenbury went over from the Cyclone six. Mo ments later in the fourth quar ter, Willis Crenshaw piled two yards for the insurance score after a Denby Blackwell in terception to the ISU 9. Iowa State Coach Clay Sta pleton said the Kansans won because they were the better IM League's With the final fraternity and Burr-Selleck tournament games tomorrow, final league results not including tourna ment games are now com piled: LEAGl'E 1-A BU ThtU Pt 5-0 Phi Kappa Psi 4-1 Sigma Alpha EpsUon 2-2 SUma Chi t-2 Kappa Sicma 0-4 Phi Gamma Delta 0-4 LEAGUE Z-A Delta Tao Delta M Phi Delta TheU 4-1 Theta Xi 3-2 Sigma Nu 2-3 Alpha Tau Omeca M Delta Uonlon 0-4 LEAGL'E l-A Sifma Phi Epnloo 4-0 Broun Palace 3-1 Delta Suma Pi 1-3 Surma Alpha Mil l-l Beta Suma P 0-3 LEAGl'E 4-A A Men 3-1 farm House 3-1 Alpha Gamma Rho 2-2 Delia SUma Phi 2-2 Alpha Gamma Sicma 0-4 LEAGl'E -A Pioneer . . 4-0 Chi Phi 2-2 Trianule 2-2 Acacia 0-2 Pi Kappa Phi 0-3 LEAGl'E S-A Benton 6-0 Kieaaeloat 3-3 Seaton I 42 Beney 3-3 Sellerti ' 3-3 Gooddim 2-4 Awry 0-4 LEAGl'E 1-A Seaton U M MacLcan 3-1 Smith 3-2 CaniieU 1-3 Fauiieid 0-3 Andrewi 0-3 INDFPEVDEVT LEAGl'E 12 Dental CoUece 3-0 Phi Delta Phi 2-2 Newman Club 2-2 Final Record VROTC AROTC INDEPENDENT LEAGl'E 13 Play Boy Phi Epsikm Kappa At gies Misfit Unicomi LEAGl'E S-A Hitchcock Gus 1 Gu in Manatt Capital Burnett LEAGl'E -A Cather 9th father Sth ! Cather 2nd JCather loth LEAGl'E 14-A ' Cather 3rd ! Cather 13th . Calher 6th j Cather Mb iCather 7th LEAGl'E 10 Fral B I Beta Theta Pi I Sima Alpha Epsilon Suma Chi Kappa Sicma Phi Kappa I'd LEAGl'E II Frat B Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega OHta Tau Delia Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Xi 2-3 0-3 4-0 .3-1 2-2 .1-3 0-4 4-1 .41 .3-2 1- 3 0-3 .1-1 . 2-1 2-1 .0-3 . 4-1 . 2-1 . 2 2 0- 3 . 0-3 . 44 .2-2 .1-3 .2-2 1- 3 4-0 .2-2 1-2 1-2 1-3 ball club that day and lauded their comeback effort when the Ames team was ahead 10 to 7. Ottis William's 29 yard scamper and a personal foul penalty set up the third quar ter score that pushed the Cy clones ahead for the last time. Kansas, aided by Gayle Say er's outside running and the power of their fullback duo, mauled Colorado Saturday, 43 to 14. Armand Baughman and Ken Coleman busted the Buff line while Sayers scampered for 71 yards aronud it and a new KU career record. The Oma ha flash bettered Charlie Hoag's 1950 record of 1,914 rushing yards by sixty yards. The Kansans were trailing 7 to 6 after Frank Cesarek's 19 yard pass to Bill Harris, but then J a y h a w k quarter back Steve Renko supplied the fakes, Sayers' the finesse, Baughan and Coleman the power, and the Buffs trailed 35 to 6 at one point in the second half. Kansas got their first score on a Cesarek bobble when Ron Oelschlager covered it. Renko sneaked over from the one and Oelschlager later tal lied the Jayhawk's second touchdown. . . Nebraska earned a shot at the Big Eight crown against Oklahoma next week with a scary 20 to 16 victory over improved Oklahoma State Saturday at Stillwater. After building a lackluster 20 to 3 margin by the third quarter's end, the Huskers just couldn't stop Cowboy Mike Miller. Last Year's conference leader in passing, Miller passed the Pokes within four points of the nation's ninth-ranked team and completed 19 of 32 tries for 165 yards. , , Maynard Smidt capped the third long Husker drive of the day with a three yard hurtle over right tackle and Nebraska then had a 20 to 3 lead with the fourth quarter left. And it was Miller and his Pokes dominating the fourth quarter. ,, The senior quarterback completed four of six passes during a 78 yard drive, the longest being a 14-yarder to big Jack Jacobson. Jacobson grabbed nine shorties for 105 yards from Miller as well as contributing a stout defensive job against Scarlet sweeps. - The Miller-Jacobson combination offset some hard running by fullback George Thomas who scored the- first State touchdown from seven yards out with 10:45 left in the contest. Charles Durkee, who booted a 30 yard field goal, converted the extra point try and Oklahoma State trailed, 20 to 10. With three and a half minutes left, Miller and crew started again. This time he hit six for eight passes, three of them to Jacobson, and State drove 66 yards to pull with in four points of the Huskers 51 seconds remaining. Dick Callahan picked off Miller's two point pass attempt so the Cowboys weren't within field goal range. It remained 20 to 16 after Wardell Hollis tried to on side kick but Husker AU-American Bob Brown covered the ball like a back to end State hopes for an upset. Nebraska's weak fourth quarter might have had many sources, but Miller's late play showed him equal to any quarterback Nebraska has seen this season. In the last stanza, he made good on nine of thirteen passes. His seven yard scamper through the Scarlet secondary to the Husker four set up the second touchdown. A big factor in the Husker effort was the line-smashing runs of sub fullback Bruce Smith who played most of the game in Rudy Johnson's absence. Smith, a 185-pound junior, rushed for 60 yards on 13 attempts to lead all car riers. Duda danced for 50 while Smidt managed 41 yards to lead Nebraska. Willie Ross, John Kirby, and Bob Hohn came away with various aches and pains. Hohn has a bad knee, but according to trainer Paul Scheider, will be able to work out later in the week. Kirby suffered a slight concussion, but appears fit for the Oklahoma game Saturday. Ross still complains about his Kansas State inflicted shoulder injury and a slight Charley horse. John Dervin and Bob Brown were defensive standouts Saturday, combining or soloing on at least fourteen tackles. Scarlet linemen rushed well, but the secondary couldn't cover Miller's receivers, Jacobson, Lynn Chadwick, and Jeff Williams. Nebraska, who had driven Inside State territory every time they had the ball before Miller led the Pokes to their first touchdown, met stiff resistence in that fourth quarter. On the first series, Smidt was stopped twice for no gain and Fred Duda lost four trying to pass. Later, the vaunted Scarlet rushers could only rack up one first down. These two Nebraska sputterings were sandwiched between Cowboy touchdowns. Nebraska's victory makes the series even at 2 and 2 after the Pokes took the first two conference contests. Oklahoma and Nebraska now prepare for their Orange Bowl trip to Miami. The Huskers have cinched second place in the Big Eight with the State win while Missouri will battle for third place against Kansas. CLASSIFIED ADS ROOMS: Koom for two boys on campus, $17 each. Also, 3-room basement apart ment, S40. 1528 Q Street. The Brown Palace Co-op now has sev eral vacancies for studenu desirinff economical living. Living expenses are S240semeiter. For further information call our membership chairman at 432-9996 or nee us anytime at 1300 B Street. Costa op? Clean, quiet room. 122.50' month on campus. Rent one now or reserve it lor next semester, Trenton House, 331 No. Uth. Call 4344852. SUGGESTIONS: Promise her anything, but take her to KK "Koraic Kapera", Sat. night. WANTED: Male apartment mate to share large two bedroom apartment with one other stu dent. U2 50month. Call 477-63M. FOR SALE: 1962 Volkswagen sedan, green, excellent condition, one owner. 477-4708. LOST: One yellow spiral notebook in Burnett, Crib, Social Science, or on the way. Call Leror Breslow. Reward offered. 432-2130. ATTENTION: General admission and stadium tickets available lor Oklahoma fame. Call 423-C70S at night. GOOD FORTUNE With Connecticut Mutual Life In your future, you will be prepar ed to meet all situations. Ufa Insurance provides protection for your family while enabling you to establish an easy, systematic method of saving money. 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