Wednesday, Nov. 17, 196
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Huskers' Passing Marks Fail
Although Nebraska's Free-i
man White leads the Big Eight
pass receiving rac with 458 j
yards in 28 catches, Iowa
State surged into the number
one spot in both pass offense j
and defense. I
Iowa State's Tim Van
Galder fired for 293 yards
in the air, bettering Nebras
ka's aerial mark by 11.1
average yards. As a by-product
of this production, ISU
probably killed any hopes
Nebraska might have had
for sweeping all six of the
Conference's statistical cate
gories. To regain the loss, the Ne
braskans will have to equal,
on Thanksgiving Day, what
ever Iowa State gets against
New Mexico Saturday, plus
100 yards the lead the Cy
clones now show with a 129.2
per-game average.
Nebraska, however, has
still leads the pack in punt
returns, 29 for 442, while
Frank Solich stands third
among Big Kight kickoff re
turners, 15 for 333. Solich is
fourth in conference rush
ing statistics, 103 carries for
574 yards, and Harry Wil
son follows close behind with
512 yards in 101 carries.
In aerial competition, Fred
Duda earned the fourth spot
in the Big Eight; he has 44
completions in 106 attempts.
Duda also holds the number
three notch in individual tot
al offense with 924 yards.
Solich still holds the best
net yardage in one game at
204
75 Report For Frosh Baseball
With a long head start on
the baseball season, Coach
Tony Sharpe already has his
freshman prospects working
out on the diamond.
"We will continue practic
ing until the Christmas holi
days," Sharpe said. He in-
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touchdown run, 80 yards, with ; w,nrknil(s ., , a .,,
Missouri's Gary Lane.
All names
TEAM STANDINGS
' Team W L T
; Nebraska 9 0 0
Missouri 6 2 1
Colorado 5 2 2
. Iowa Slate 5 3 1
! Oklahoma .1 5 0
' Kansas ... 2 7 I)
Oklahoma Slate ..170
Kansas State 0 9 0
Odd
Ti t. Vis. Pt. Team
l.ooo 300 81 Nebraska
.723 1511 63 Missouri 5
.6117 144 WO Colorado 4
.612 liil 137 Oklahoma 3
.375 81 112 Iowa State 3
.222 1)9 171 Kansas 2
.125 83 150 Oklahoma State .. 0
.000 3b 2i5 Kansas Slate 0
Conference Games
Odd
WIT Pet. Pis. Tls
6 0 0
1.000 202
.833 128
.643 134
.600 72
.500 110 124
.333 77 105
.01X1 38 il
.000 12 204
TEAM RANKINGS BY DKPARTMKNTS
Rushln Ave.
Nebraska 285.1
Missouri 210.6
Colorado 181.B
1 Oklahoma 180.0
Iowa Slate 151.8
all but sacked up the rushing Oklahoma state ' '.'.'.'.wa
(285.1) and total offense Kansas state 70-8
(403.2) and the rushing (104.0)
and total defense (199.8) team Rushing Avg.
championships, holding leads . 3
that range from 900 yards in ioioVado '::;":."";:wiu
total offense to 102 in rushing lh's;L'-:::::::::l?
defense Kansas 183.2
T i ..... .. ' Oklahoma Slate ...504.4
Husker Larry Wachholtz ! Kansas state 277.9
OFKENSE
Passing Avk.
Iowa Slate 129.2
Colorado 119.3
Nebraska 118.1
Total Offense Avft.
Nebraska 403.2
Colorado 301.1
Missouri 299.2
ing session, eliminating a has
sle in the spring.
"With over 75 men out
I now, we should cot this down
to about 30," Sharpe spec
ulated. "In the spring, we're
usually short-handed on time
and space, plus having to
; fight the weather. With the
I freshman squad already cut
down this winter, we'll have
'more time to work with the
varsity."
boys in shape," he said.
"Most of the training so far
has been concentrated on
shaping up arms and legs,"
he added. "We've been run
ning and throwing, and in a
few days we'll start hitting."
"We hope this early
practice will help our coach
ing s t a ff in the s p r i n g,"
Sharpe mused. "By the time
it's all trimmed out, we'd like
to try to carry a squad of
about 20 freshmen.
The freshman baseball team
will play four outside games
this year, according to Sharpe.
"Although the freshman
schedule isn't posted yet," he
said, "we are hoping we'll be
able to get games with other
! treshman
After 41-18 Romping
Frosh Tie
With
Oklahoma VI. 1
Oklahoma State .... v4.R
Missouri 58.6
room o in 4-Vs l J .-r
Interest, desire, and ability i rV cl r" !
Nebraska 118.1 Missouri 299.2 iA nlav ,.,ui oi, j "'(,i-'wim oiaic lu wwa
Kansas Slate 105.3 Iowa State 281.0 lu Pld.V wnai biiai p ana Cffltp for nvamnlo "
Kansas M-4 Oklahoma 251.1 his COachinff staff nru lnnlHrmi ' 1 Pe-
' O v......ft
tor. hiiarpe said that after
these early workouts are over,
he will pick the freshmen ne
wants to report in the regular
season.
Sharpe commented that
the past week has been spent
mainly emphasizing condi
tioning. "We're getting the
DEFENSE
Passing
Iowa State
Kansas
Nebraska
Kansas State
Colorado
Oklahoma State
Missouri
Oklahoma
Avg.
. 83.9
. 89.6
. 95.8
.106.4
111.4
111.6
124.6
. 130.6
Kansas 230.1
Oklahoma State ....202.2
Kansas State 176.1
Total Defense Avg.
Nebraska 199,8
Colorado 23 1 ! 5
Missouri 239.5
Iowa State 255.6
Kansas 272.8
Oklahoma 284.7 t
Oklahoma State ... 316.0 I
Kansas Slal 384.3 I
DU's, Fairfield-Benton In Semi-Finals
By Dick Holman Dick Lileidahl set up the last
Assistant Sports Editor j DU touchdown by intercepting
As the intramural football ' a Triangle pass in the fourth
tournament draws to a close, quarter. After a 35-yard car
Delta Upsilon smothered Tri- ry by DU's Jack Gugenmos,
angle, 32-7, and Fairfield-Ben- Rich Rockwell carried for the
ton (Selleck) triumphed over , six-pointer on a four-man pass
Abel 12, 38-6. in Monday's play. Rockwell and Kratinr
semi-finals. The two teams each accounted for two PAT'.
Wire Polls Have
Nebraska Third
for the DU's.
38-6 Route
Fairfield-Benton dominate;'
Abel 12 the entire game, al
lowing them only one touch-
to a 38-6 rout.
Bob Sail scored ir
will face each other in a bat
tle for the final playoff spot
today.
In the DU-Triangle game,
Joh Kratina opened the scor-
yaas iia. m secuiiu quarter cni.c
cepted a Triangle pass and the fuf quaer " a 4-yd
handed off to Rich Rockwell Pass Dick Wasinger
who scored from eight yards Lyn" Mlller ad?ed s,x mor(
out. The DU's third touchdown Pints on a combination punt
came when Roger Liliedahl return-pass play covering 2
scored on a 15-yard pass yards
play from quarterback Larry I" the second quarter, Dali
Karel. - Sail scored for Selleck, on i
Only Touchdown 6-yard pass from Wasinger.
Triangle's only touchdown Francis Thurston accounted
came in the third quarter, for Abel's lone touchdown a?
when Rich Oldaker romped Joe Chapman fired him p
into the end zone on a four- three-yard pass,
man pass play. Roger Neuman Selleck added two mon
made the extra point, snatch- touchdowns and a safety in
ing a toss from Oldaker. the final quarter, clinching r
The DU's scored again in decisive victory. Wasingei
the third quarter when Larry : tossed Miller a 10-yard touch
Karel fired a 3-yard pass to down pass. Selleck's Bill
John Kratina in the end zone. , Hardy followed up with a safe-
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ty, catching the Abel offense
asleep in their own endzone.
Tom Shaefer tallied Selleck's
final TD as he scooped in
Shaefer's pass through the
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Nebraska is ranked third in
both wire polls this week
after their 21-17 last minute
victory over Oklahoma State.
The Huskers are ranked be
hind Michigan State and Ar
kansas. The Spartans have
held on to their number one
rating well but will be tested
when thev close the o
fourth-ranked Notre
Delia Upsilon 6
Triangle 0
Kairtield-Benton 12
12 7 732
7 0 0-7
Id 3ft
GOLFB
u o 0 6 0-6
DICK WASINGER I launches a pass . ;
This is the first week that
the UPI has put the Razor
backs ahead of the Huskers
in their balloting. Arkansas
will put an undisputed claim
on the Southwest Conference
championship, their national
ranking and a bid for the
Cotton Bowl when they close
against Texas Tech, who is
ranked ninth in both polls.
The Huskers seem almost!
assured of a repeat confer-:
ence championship and their '
first undefeated season in 50 j
years, if they can get bv Ok-!
Iahoma on Thanksgiving" Day. !
Last Saturday the Huskers I
announced their Orange Bowl ;
plans and their likely oppon-!
ent is Alabama. Alabama is I
ranked fifth in the AP's poll j
while the UPI places theml
sixth. ' i
A 75 yard punt return by
Bob Best in the first quarter
opened up a 41-18 Nebraska
victory over Iowa State
Freshmen Monday.
The win ties the Yearlings
for the unofficial conference
championship with Kansas,
both teams boasting a 3-1
mark. Nebraska's lone loss
was to Missouri and Kansas
lost its game to Nebraska.
After Best's scamper with
8:54 to play in the first quar
ter the Frosh picked up their
next scoring opportunity when
Russell Stigge recovered a
fumble on the ISU 32.
Frank Patrick connected
on two passes in the diive,
the final one a 15 yarder to
Bob Moore for the touchdown
and after Denis Galbraith's
second conversion a 14 point
lead.
The young Cyclones took
advantage of two Husker
miscues to get back in the
game though scoring two
touchdowns witlrn a minute.
The first after Best had
fumbled a pass on the 26 and
the second a pass intercep
tion which was returned 53
yards to the Husker's 18.
With 2:47 left in the half
Patrick directed a perfect five
for five passing attack, con
necting with Sherwn Jarmon
in the end zone from 21 yards
out with six seconds left, and
to give the Huskers a 21-12
lead.
In the second half the frosh
opened up their ground game,
with Patrick, Mike Green and
Tom Penney lugging the ball
in for touchdowns.
With the exception of a bad
pass from center, Galbraith
had a perfect day at the tee,
booting five for five.
The Nebraska Freshmen
Dicked un 26 first downs with
a 391 total offense effort
while they limited the ISl
Freshmen to 16 first and ten
and 282 total yards and a
of their touchdowns came o
passes.
mPy Eft
NO HELP IS NEEDED . . . Hon Gustaff (41) handles a
Cyclone carrier as Dan Kobza (66) closes in
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