Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, November 16, 1964
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Cheering dads and pleading Cowboys . . . and the Huskers pull out a win and a Cotton Bowl bid
Cornuhyslkeirs owim -Sfrafre;
Us
y
Atrkatn.
By Bob Sam nelson
The press box was noisy
before the Oklahoma State
Nebraska football game Sat
urday. The talk was mostly
how many points Nebraska
was going to win by.
Various point sheets were
quoted. "I got thirteen and
Nebraska," bragged one
press boxer.
"I only could find seven
teen, so I took that," said
another.
Then the game began, and
Nebraska received the kick
off. Three plays and no yards
later, Kirkland punted. The
Cowboys could not gain a
first down, and Glenn Baxter
punted to the Nebraska eight.
The Cornhuskers then be
gan one of the best sustained
offensive marches of the cam
paign. Bobby Hohn ran as
well against OSU as he did
against Kansas the week be
fore, and Bob Churchich
mixed up his plays beautiful
ly. The Huskers were in trou
ble only once during t h e
drive, and that was a fourth-and-five
situation on the
Oklahoma State twenty-five.
Frankie Solich proved up to
the occasion running up the
middle for nine yards.
In addition to Hohn's fine
running, Kent McCloughan,
Harry Wilson and Solich
sparked the drive. McClough
an scored his eleventh touch
down of the year on a plunge
inside the one. Nebraska bal
loons filled the sky.
Nebraska kicked off and
held OSU, but an illegal use
of hands penalty on f o u r t h
down gave the Cowboys the
ball again. This time Walt
Garrison ran for almost all
the Oklahoma State yardage
and Baxter ran the ball into
the end zone,
The score was 7-7, and the
press box was quiet all of a
sudden. So were the Sugar
Bowl, Cotton Bowl and Or
ange Bowl representatives up
in the press box.
The Cowboys kicked off and
Frankie Solich fielded the ball
on the Nebraska eleven. A
crunching block was laid on
the kicker and it signaled
what was to come.
Solich headed straight up
the middle of the field into
the horde of Cowboys. Larry
Kramer, Lyle Sittler, Kent
McCloughan and Bobby Hohn
all paved the way with block
ing, and Frankie scooted by
all the rest of the white
shirted Oklahomans, for an
eighty-nine yard touendown
runback.
he could hear an audible sigh
of relief from the Cotton
Bowl representatives.
Later McCloughan fumbled
the ball on the Nebraska 32,
but OSU was unable to take
advantage of the opportunity
to score.
Nebraska took over on its
own twenty-seven, and pro
ceeded to move the ball well
again. Finally, after Harry
Wilson had dropped a pass to
him on the preceeding play,
Churchich faded back under
heavy Oklahoma State pres
sure, and threw a pass to
Wilson.
He jumped high in the air
to come down with it, then
fought off three Cowboys, re
ceived good blocks from Tony
Jeter and Freeman White,
and danced in for the score.
"I enjoyed the touchdown,"
he said later.
Wilson's mother was in the
stands watching the game,
it was the first time she had
seen Harry play in a Nebras
ka uniform.
"I like to perform for my
mother," Harry said. "I do
well when she is in the
crowd."
The third quarter was all
Oklahoma State, and ended
with an OSU score.
The fourth quarter, how
ever, saw the C u t c h I n -coached-Cowboys
having pos
session of the ball only five
plays.
The big play for the Scar
let and Cream was an inter
ception by Mike Kennedy,
and at the time of the inter
ception OSU still had a
chance to win the ballgame.
Nebraska played hardnosed
football, and McCloughan ran
for his twelfth touchdown of
the , year. The game ended
Nebraska 27-Oklahoma 14.
Coach Devaney was pleased
with the game, but he thought
the Black Shirts had played
better football.
"This was one game that
we won over the breaks,"
Devaney said. "I thought the
offense played very well."
The players were in agree
ment about one thing thaet
Oklahoma State had a hard
hitting ball club.
Mike Kennedy said that
OSU was the hardest hitting
club he had ever played
against. Bob Churchich
thought they hit as hard as
anybody, but Harry Wilson
still had to give the nod to
Missouri as the toughest club.
Nebraska is assured now of
at least a co-champion status
in the Big Eight, after Okla
noma was knocked out of the
running when they tied Mis
souri. Kansas is the o n 1 v
team left that has a chance I
to tie the Huskers.
Kansas' faces Missouri at
Columbua next week. Nebras
ka needs a win over Okla
homa next week to preserve
its record, its title and its
prestige.
TKCOS PKTK Oklahoma State's Mascot wasn't
quite fast enough on the draw to stop the Bowl hungry
Huskers.
1
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REA0IN6 $M0H MAIL!
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JSCf UlLOSOPrir THAT A FPHMAN THE
SAT. NOV 28 at 8:15
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W I b' '
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KENT McCLOUGHAN spun his way to this touchdown
after the officials ruled an earlier run to be just short of the
goal line. "Mac" pleased nearly 250 Custer County followers
who made the trek to Lincoln especially to see the Broken
Bow product play his last home game.
Why Religion?
Scholarly Inquiry
in Credit Courses
Iiiformaiion al
Cotner School of Religion
1237 "IT - 477-6909
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