Wednesday, September 29, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 4
(Dally Vkbha&kan
SPORTS
Jim Swarfz, sports editor
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FLY1V FRAXKIE SOLICH . . . leads conference rush
ing, scoring. The Husker fullback was also voted to ITI
backfield of the week. The ITI ranked the Nebraska
squad third this week behind Texas and Purdue.
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VOL t rm
Solich Leads Big 8
Sets
Rushing
St.. .Jt' W
J X If Vi
By Big Eight Service Bureau
Nebraska's Frank Solich
might have a hard time con
vincing many lie hasn't dupli
cated his deceiving tactics of
last year by taping wings to
his feet before last Saturday's
performance against the Air
Force.
Solich. who escaped being
the smallest Comhusker last
year by strapping five pounds
under his shorts to hit 162, ex
ploded Nebraska record and
took over this week's B i g
Eight Conference's rushing
leadership by gaining 204
yards. This betters the old
record set by Bobby Reynolds,
the Huskers' all-America of
1950, who gained 187 against
Minnesota that year.
High Mark
The 204 for Solich also rep
resents this year's high-water
mark in the Big Eight. In fact,
he is the first runner in the
league to gain over 200 yards
rushing since 1963 when Okla
homa's Jim Grisham got 218
against Oklahoma State. So
lich now ranks 10th on the
all-time single-game list.
With 248 for the year, Solich
has a 55-vard edge over Mis
souri's Charlie Brown, who,
has become the Conference's
work horse with 45 running:
tries. Solich 's total is well
over half his 440-yard pro-
duction of last year when he ;
led the Cornhuskers and fin- j
ished seventh In the Confer
ence. In addition, Solich's 80-yard j
touchdown scamper, the first j
of three he sprung Saturday, '
ties him with Missouri's Gary j
Lane for the longest running;
play of the year. Solich's j
three touchdowns do, howev- j
er. give him the scoring lead i
and the longest touchdown run I
in Falcon Stadium. i
He is also ranked in total of
fense (fourth) and kickoff re-!
turns (sixth), becoming one of j
only two players, both full- i
backs, to be listed in four of i
the individual areas. He joins !
Oklahoma State's Walt Gar-!
rison fifth in rushing (165) j
where he won last year, tenth
in total offense (165, eighth in
receiving (five for 72), and
tied for second in scoring 12)
Lane, with a big boost com
ing from the 80-yard jaunt,
which is the Conference's
third 75-yard-plus scoring run
of the season Iowa State's
Tony Baker went 77 on a draw
last week made a big bid to
get back into the total offense
race which he has won for the
past two years. He ran and
passed for 180 yards, giving
him 198 for the year and
sixth place.
Even though held to about a
third of his first week's effort,
Kansas State's Vic Castillo
continued to lead in passing
(331) and total offense (314),
but his lead has been cut con
siderably by another of the
I Big Eight's little guys, Kan
sas' Bill Fenton. Fenton hit
! another long scoring bomb,
one of seven passes he com
pleted for 180 yards, running
his output for the year to 297
passing and 293 total offense.
Other individual leaders in
clude: Nebraska's Freeman
: White, pass receiving, 10 for
145 (Kansas' Sim Stokes has
also caught 10, including nine
, against Arizona to tie a Big
i Eight record, but is five yards
I back); Kansas' Wally Hin
;shaw, punting, six for 41.8;
', Iowa State's Gary King, punt
returns, six for 121; and Kan
j sas State's Ossie Cain, kickoff
returns, six for 130.
Conference Leaders
45 1M 4.3
J4 t?4 7 S
2.1 V 7..1
S It 4 2
24 W .l
27 13! 51
21 116 5.5
25 W 3.9
15 2 5.5
11 79 7.2
12 9 VK
11 W 5.5
Huskers Share Statistic
Lead With Three Teams
For the first time in three
seasons, Nebraska does not
dominate the Big Eight Con
ference's statistical rankings
for the week, sharing lead
ership honors with Iowa
State, Kansas, and Missouri.
Kansas is running head-and-head
with the Cornhuskers.
both holding two of the top'
spots. Iowa State and Mis-:
souri have one each. Last I
year Nebraska won five of i
the six categories, losing the,
sweep to Oklahoma on the
last weekend of the year. I
During 1964 only three j
teams other than Nebraska;
Iowa State, Missouri, and
Oklahoma State held divi
sional leads, and only Okla
homa State topped a cate
gory after the first week of
the season until Oklahoma
exploded.
Already this year an equal
number of teams have been at
the lead of a division. Ne
braska does hold the rushing
offense lead with its lofty 321
mark. This also pushes the
Huskers into first in total of
fense with a 405-yard aver
age. However, perhaps the most
surprising development is
that Nebraska is close to the
lead in only one of the other
.four categories rushing de-,
fense, where it ranks 12 yards
back of Iowa State's leading
82.5-per-game allow ance.
In passing offense the Hus
kers are sixth, with 84 yards.
Kansas leads, as predicted by
Coach Jack Mitchell last
spring, with a 198 average.
In passing defense Nebraska
is seventh with 152.5. Again
the leader is Kansas, giving
up but 72 a game. The Hus
kers are fifth in total defense,
allowing 247 a game. Here,
Missouri is the leader with a
fine 185.5 mark, 11 yards
ahead of Iowa State.
These Nebraska averages
are all at least 38 yards a
game off its 1964 standards,
with the greatest difference
coming on defense, where the
Huskers were second national
ly. On the other hand, Nebras
ka's 321 rushing total is the
best in the Big Eight since
Colorado's Bob Stransky-Ed-die
Dove-led unit of 1957. The
Huskers' total offense aver
age of 405 is also the best in
the league since that hung up
by the i957 Buffs.
Iowa State, with twice as
many wins as all last year,
has already accumulated over
a third of its offensive output
of last year, gaining 677
yards, second only to that of
Nebraska.
LEADING RI'SHEKS
Plvfr and School rarrlri Ntt Gain tvi,
Frank Solich (Nebraska) .. 25 24 9.9
Charlie Hi own (Missouri)
Tony Baker down Slate) .
William Harris (Colo.)
Wall (inrrikon (Okla. State)
Ron Kirkland (Nebraska) ,
les Webster (Iowa Slate) .
Harry Wilson (Nebraska)
Carl Reese (Missouri)
Tom Pannell (Oklahoma) .
Gary Iine (Missouri)
l.Jiny Klliott (Okla. State)
Tele Tatman (Nebraska)
MCST NKT ONE C.AMK: ?04 hv Frank
Solich. Nebraska (vs. Mr Force, P-25.
I.ONOKST TOl'CHnOWN RI'V 90 hy
. Gary l.ane, Missouri (vs. Oklahoma
I Slate, 9-25). m by Frank Solich, Ne
l braska (vs. Air Force, 9-25).
1.KMIG PASSERS
I Player and School romp. Att. Pel. N.Ooin
i Vie Castillo (K S.) .. 29 M . 3:11
I Pill Fenton (Kansas) 14 2S Vi 2'7
I Tim Van Uakler (1. S.) 22 4S .4SH 243
' Hemie McCall (Colo.) . 9 1 .321 172
1 Boh Churchlch (Neb.) 13 24 .M2 ISA
i Glenn Baxter (Ok. St.) 15 44 .341 m
I John Hammond (Okla.) 10 18 ,55S 145
Gary Ijine (Missouri) 12 23 ,5?2 10V
Boh Skahan (Kansas) Ifl 21 t?S
REST NET ONE GAME: 241 on 20
of 43 by Vie Castillo, Kansas Slate
(vs. Indiana, 9-18.
LONGEST TOrCirtXWN PASS: 97 hy
Bill Fenton, Kansas, to Willie Ray
Smilh os. Texas Tech. 9-18V
LONGEST PASS NOT SCORING: 5S
by Bernie McCall (Colorado) to Larry
Plantt (vs. Fresno State, 9-25).
TOTAL OFFENSE
Plaver and School R P T Av.
Vic Casullo (K. S.l .. -17 331 S14 4.3
Bill Fenton (Kansas) . -4 27 293 8.1
lim Van C.alder (I. S.) 29 243 272 4 9
Frank Solich (Nehr.) 248 0 24S 9.9
Bernie McCall (Colo.) 35 1 75 207 4 1
Gary Lane (Missouri) 79 109 198 5.8
Charlie Bron (Mo.) 193 0 193 4 3
Bob Churchk-h (Nebr.) 18 18 WS 4.8
Tony Baker (1. S.) 174 0 174 7.3
W. Harris (Colo.) . . IMS 0 1HS 7.3
W. Garrison (O. S ) loS 1S5 4 2
i. Baxter (Ok. St.) .. -4 160 15S 2 5
Ron Kirkland Noh.) 147 0 147 6.1
John Hamnvnnd (Okla ) 0 145 145 5 6
BEST NET ONE GAME: 540 hy Vic
Castillo, Kansas State (vs. Indiana,
9-18).
Mike Johnson (Kansas) .
Tom Tannell (Oklahoma) .
George Lewark (Colorado)
Rick Balduccl (K. State) .
.., t ... I. . V Cl . t..
MOST CATtHrN IIK. t.tr.i
Sim Stokes, Kansas (vs. Annma,
I.ONI.KsT FOR TOITHDOttNs
Willie Ray Smith. Kansas (vs.
Tech. 9 18).
LONGEST NOT SCORING: 56 hy
Plantr.. Colorado (vs. Fresno Siate,
by
9 25).
97 by
Texas
Larry
25),
LFADING ri'NTF.RS
Pl.v.r and School Kft
Wally Hinshaw (Kansas) ..
Br Ballard (Kansas Siate) 15
Rav West (Missouri) .... 9
Ron Kirkland (Nebraska)
Steve Balkovoc (Iowa State) 12
lMek Anderson (Colorado) 11
Glenn Baxter (Oklahoma SO 11
(Minimum of two per ame)
LONGEST PI NT: 80, Ray West,
souri (vs. Kentucky, 9 18).
Sim Stokes (Kansas) TO 140
LEADING PI NT RFTI RNERS
At.
41.8
41 3
41.3
S..7
5.8
S5 0 '
34.5
Mis-
I
Plaver and School No.
Gary Kins itowa State) . 6
Larry Wachholtj (Neb.)
.T,hn Rol.rwl (Missouri) 8
Ijitv Ellioll (Okla. St.)
Yds.
121
102
100
95
72
Av.
50 2
17.0
12.5
2.38
18
Charles Greet (Colorado) 4
LEADING KICKOFF RETI RNERS
Pl.ver and School No. ds. Avr.
Ossie Cain Kansas State)
I.arrv Elliott (Okla. State)
les Webster (Iowa Slate) 5
Tom Pannell (Oklahoma) 2
Rick Abornafliy (Kansas) S
Frank SWich (Nebraska) i
130
121
49
42
41
57
51 7
90
54 5
210
13.7
18.1
LEADING SCORERS
Plaver and School TDs PAT FG TP
0
0
0
0
0
ft
1- 1
2- 4
0-0
18
18
12
1?
12
12
12
U
11
7
7
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS
Plaver and School Cancht Yds. TD
Freeman White (Nebraska) 10
Sim Stokes (Kansas)
Willie Smith (Kansas) ...
John Stonjier (K. Slate)
Eppie Barney (Iowa Slate)
Larry Plantr (Colorado) . .
Torn Buseh (Iowa State)
Walt Garrison (Okla. Siate)
145
uo
132
82
72
Frank Solich (Neb.) 3 0
Tvu.v RbIta,. (la SI.) 2 0
Walt Garrison (Okla. St.) 2 0
Ron Kirkland (Neb.) . 2
Willie Robinson (la. St.) 2 0
l es Webster (la. St.) .2 0
Freeman White (Neb ) J
Steve Balkovoc (la. St.) 0 8-8
Bill Bates (Missouri) . 1-1
I.arrv Waohholt (Neb.) 7-8
. . ...r r.iuv
Frank Solich, Nebraska (vs. Air rorce.
LONC.FST FIELD GOAL: 47 by Jerry
Cook. Kansas Slate (vs. Brirham Youni,
9 25).
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