Monday, October 11, 1965
Peae 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Duda Stars in 37-0 Romp . . .
Goal
Dust
V
By Jim Swartz
AnotKT game, another
vicry . . . this is getting
to , a bit of Saturday
tradition with the Huskers
as they keep making Coach
Bob Devaney the winning
est coach in major college
football.
Happy Birthday
Several Husker players
have come of age this
season, last week Harry Wil
son and today Larry Wach
holtz. Congratulations to
both of them for reading
the "Golden-Age" and to
Wachiioltz, "a pinch to grow
an inch."
Saturday's game perform
ance although encouraging
was as the co-captains
noted, "not our best game."
The Husker attack wasn't
able to take complete ad
vantage of all the breaks
that the Badgers gave them
and at times seemed to go
no place at all.
I'm sure that this will be
a different situation now
as the Huskers head into the
conference balance of their
schedule, the conference
that they've been picked to
win.
Reserves
Bright spots to come out
of Saturday's game was
again the number of players
that were able to get into
the game. Fifty-six of those
red jersied people played in
a most convincing and unre
served manner. And didn't
someone say, "If your first
team can't come then just
send your second?"
Winning requires one cali
ber of players and winning
championships requires still
another and by the g a m e
performance of the "re
serves" Nebraska has got
an unbeatable combination
in ability and depth.
Who?
The typical Nbraska fan
had probably never even
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heard of a player called
Ivan Zimmer of Jerry Pat
ton. Their showing Saturday
made a lot of people stand
up and take notice.
Zimmer went in for the
injured Bill Haug and
promptly showed his "re
serve" strength dropping
Chuck Burt for a loss and
on the nevt play by pouncing
on a Wisconsin fumble in
Badger territory. Zimmer's
debut has certainly given
him a lot to live up to in
any future game.
Patton. another defensive
end. got his break when
Mike Grace was injured.
Patton held down the left
end well and also shared
kick-off duties with Wach
holtz, another job well-done.
Speaking of kicking
there's not many reserve
punters that can come
in and turn in the best kick
ing performance yet this
season. A Kuel did just that
averaging 39-yards on f i v e
punts, passing his 34.3 mark
by five yards, and Ron Kirk
land's average by 1.1 yards.
Regulars Kirkland and
Langston Coleman were
suited up for Saturday's
contest but both remained
on the sidelines. The word is
that they should be ready
for next week's encounter
at Manhattan.
A final game not to offi
cials with the 91 yards
they stepped off against Ne
braska they passed t h e
Badger net rushing mark by
three .yards : and outdis-,
tanced their passing "yard
age by 36-yards. A pretty
sustained "offense," I'd say.
Ratings will start coming
in tonight and it will be in
teresting to see where the
Huskers end up. All of the
top ten teams won their
games Saturday, the closest
one being Purdue over Iowa
by 17-14.
By virtue of its 37-0 shut
out of Wisconsin I think the
Huskers will gain the top
spot over the Longhorns who
managed only a 19-0 over a
weak Oklahoma team.
Dodger fans the series
Is tied now at 2-2 apiece and
prominent sports authority
Richard Hilsabeck predicts
the Bums over the Twins in
two more games.
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I
lorry Wachholtz Day
By Jim Pcarsc
Around Los Angeles today
baseball is king. But in at
least one eastern suburb of
that city there will likely be
some lively taik about Ne
braska football.
And most likely the talk in
Fullerton, California, will cen
ter on the same Husker that
' pcop1 of North Platte. Ne
1 -aska. will be celebrating
today in nostalgic conversa
tions and praises of recent
accomplishments.
The object of these similar
discussions in widely separat-
; ed locals is star Husker safety
' man. punt return artists, and
kicking specialist, the tenac
1 ious and compact Larry Wach
! holtz.
i The reason for his borthers'
celebrating in Fullerton and
I his family and friends in
North Platte is that today is
1 Lary Wachholtz's twenty-first
I birthdav.
Wachholtz is a defensive dy
namo for the soaring Nebras
ka Cornhuskers. However, he
j did not start his career roam-
ing the vast of the defensive
backfield.
"I b e g a n the fall of my
freshman year as a quarter
i back, but they tried me out
j on defense and also at split
; end.
I "In the spring of that year
i coach (Jim) Ross told me
! to learn both offensive and de
I fensive quarterback signals.
; That is when I though I'd pro
j bably be playing mostly de
! fense."
j Cornhusker fans know the
I rest well. As this year pro-
gresses and next year comes
i along much more will be writ-
ten into the Wachholtz history,
including some very timely
j kicking.
j When ask about playing for
Nebraska, the amiable Wach
holtz quietly replied, smiling,
"I'm just happy to be able to
play here."
And all Husker followers
are doubly happy to extend
their congratulations on this
special day. Happy Birthday
Larry Wachholtz.
orig
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closing
BILL JOHNSON
w w
FRANK SOL1CH
Tigers Stop Wildcats, 28-6
Cyclones, Buffs Victors
Missouri showed again
Saturday that they are t h e
team to beat as they stopped
Kansas btate in a
28-6 victory.
convincing ;
I
Brown Leads
The ground game was led
by Charlie Brown who chart
ed 143 yards in 13 carries nd
Gary Kombrink who hit on
six of nine passes for 78 yards
and rushed for 62 yards be
fore having to sit out the
second half with an Injury.
Second Victory
Colorado notched their sec
ond conference victory in a
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4
' hi
Staff photo by John Itaerii
on Badger Dennis Lager
'"Ufa-.
"v. -w . i"
4. V
gets help from Wilson and
decisive 34-11 showing over
Oklahoma State.
The Buffaloes romped over
the Cowboys in a 17-p o l n t
second quarter which gave
the Buffs a 20-point half time
margin.
The Golden Buffs held the
Cowboys in check as they
allowed 138 total yardage for
Oklahoma State compared to
Colorado's 401. The Cowboys
didn't get on the scoreboard
until tiie third quarter on a
45-yard field goal by Charley
Durkey.
Frank Rogers contributed
I .v ft,
By Jim Swartz
Nebraskan Sports Editor
Fred Duda got the starting
quarterback berth Saturday,
and he was out to keep it as
he paced the nation's lead
ing Huskers in a 37-0 drub
bing of Wisconsin before a
53.810 crowd at Memorial
Stadium.
The Badgers loss marks
the first time they've lost toj
a Big Eight team in 13 out
ings and it was Duda, Frank
Solicit and the Nebraska re
serves that rewrote the his
tory book.
The Badgers held the hus
kers after the kickoff forc
ing a punt. Sophomore Al
Kuel boomed the ball to the
Badger 46 where Tony Jeter
and Jim Osberg spilled Tom
Brigham knocking the ball
loose and Husker Dennis Carl
son pounced on it on the
Badger 31.
Tatman Scores
Duda went right to work,
completing a pass to J e t e r
through the middle which was
good for 28 yards to the Wis
consin three. On the third
Husker attempt through the
line Pete Tatman banged in
standing up from the one
and the Huskers were on the
score board with 10:20 left
in the first quarter.
Duda went to work again in
lhf second Quarter running
the ball 59-yards for a touch-
oown alter executing me op
tion the wav it should oe
j j, e
done and outrunning
: K
Staff photo b- John
Allers on 49-yard run
Dzerk
field goals from 26 and 30
yards out while sophomore
Dick O'Dell ran for two touch
downs. Another sophomore,
William Harris bolted the
Cowboy line for a 76-y a r d
tally and erased any Cowboy
victory hope.
Cyclones Win
Iowa State ran -past Kan
sas in a 21-7 victory behind
the passing arm of Tim Van
Galder. Van Galder led the
Cyclones to their first Big
Eight victory since 19C3 tak
ing advantage of four turn-
I bles by the Jayhawks.
Oklahoma was stopped 19
0 by Texas. The Sooners held
the Longhorns scoring to a
nine point second quarter to
tal and ten points in the final
period.
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Badger secondary. Duda then
added a pass to Freeman
White for the two point" con
version and the Badgers were
down 14 points.
Closing Threat
The Huskers were knock
ing on the touchdown door
again after a nifty 49-yard
run by Solich with seconds
to go in the half. Three plays
later the Huskers had field
position for Larry Wachholtz
to add a 24-yard field goal
to the first half scoring. ,
After playing what appeared
to be a scoreless third-quarter
in Badger territory Du.
da connected with Solich in
the end zone on a 29 aerial and
Wachholtz added the extra
point to run the Husker score
to 24.
Other Husker scoring came
when Wachholtz fielded a
Badger punt on Nebraska's
34 and returned it 55 yards
to the Wisconsin 11 before he
was tripped up by the 1 a s t
Badger defender,
i The Husker's alternate unit
icame in and Charlie Winters
I "Cho Chooed" his way to the
one. On the next play Winter
! crossed the goal line stand-
ing up to put him in the scor
i ing column and push the
score to 31 following Wach
j holtz's successful PAT.
j The last Husker tally came
with :38 seconds left in the
game
after Al Janik nad re
covered a fumble on the Wis
consin 31. Reserve halfback
Ben Gregory dented the Bad-
I ger aeiense on uiree consec
utive carries, before running
in from 13 yards out.
The "Black-Shirt s'
shackled the Badger offense,
limiting them to a net 55
yards rushing and 88-yards
in the air. They also pirated
three of Chuck Burt's passes
and the line's rushing and
blitzing made it an uncom
fortable afternoon for the
passing-whiz Burt.
Duda paced the Huskers
283-yard rushing, 98-yards
passing offensive totals net
ting 96-ards for a 16-yard
average on the ground and
connecting on five passes
good for 84-yards in the air.
For the second consecutive
week injuries took their toll
in the Husker camp. Defen
sive end Bill Haug limped out
of the game with torn knee
ligaments which will require
surgery and keep him out for
the season.
Kuel handled the p unting
chores in place of injured Ron
Kirkland and turned in a. fine
performance, kicking five for
ja 39 yard average, the best
: of any Husker kicker this
season.
NU Harriers
Win, Lose
Nebraska started its cross
country season with a note of
general confusion.
The Husker cross country
team defeated Nebraska
Wesleyn (26-29) and South Da.
kota (27-29) and lost to Iowa
State (12-41) it the four-team
dual Saturday.
The meet was announced
to be held at Pioneer Park's
golf course, but it was run,
instead, on the park ground.
The route wasn't very well
manced ana contusion result-
ed when some of the runners
took different routes than
others.
Though the officials didn't
j disqualify anyone, discussion
a 1 1 er w a r d indicated that
: some of
'shortcuts,
the runners took
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