Page 6
I i i 1 L,.l.i;..r,..... , - 1. . ....
Good grief Charlie Brown, how'd you get in such a mess this time? The elusive Missouri half
back is thrown for a three yard loss during third quarter action Saturday by Huskers Dennis
Thorell (25) and Lynn Senkbeil (63). Brown netted only 24 yards for his team as Missouri was
thrashed 35-0 by Nebraska.
In 35-0 Rout . . .
Huskers Stifle Stunned Mizzou
By BobFlasnick
Sports Editor
With apologies to Jan It
kin, who would have thunk
it. Who would have thought
Nebraska could blow pow
erful Missouri completely
tat of Memorial Stadium
Saturday, 35-0. Probably
about as many as thought
the Huskers would score
two touchdowns in the fin
al quarter two Saturdays
ago against Colorado.
Once again it looks like
the Cornhusker state has
another championship foot
ball team on its hands, like
it or not.
And while a reeord crowd
of 65.049 and a 34 state
ABC-TV audience watched
a Tiger trample in Lincoln,
the rest of the Big Eight
Conference went merrily
about their way knocking
each other out of contention,
leaving Nebraska lone at
the top of the heap.
Oklahoma, previously
undefeated in confer
ence play, fell to the smold
ering Colorado Buffaloes,
24-21. Tie-happy Iowa State
knotted the score against
Oklahoma State 14-14. And
even winless Kansas State
got into the act as they
tied Kansas 3-3.
Said coach Bob Devaney
afterwards, "This is possi
bly the best game we've
played since I came to Ne
braska. We try to move
the ball the best way we
can; today was the day it
was on the ground. So we
stayed there."
Nebraska stayed there
and gained 291 yards in a
reverse from the week be
f o r e which saw Husker
quarterback Bob Churcnich
throw for over 200 yards in
Nebraska's two point vic
tory over Colorado. Nebras
ka used the air lanes for
only 65 yards against the
Tigers.
Missouri, in contrast,
gained 113 yards on the
ground, with a net yardage
rushing total of 59 yards.
The Tigers hit only 3 of 19
pass attempts for 49 yards.
North Platte fullback Pete
Tatman was the r n t h I n g
leader for Nebraska, lug-
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ging the ball 17 times for
78 yards. Sixty of Tatman's
came in the first half
when the Tigers still ap
peared to be a threat.
The big fullback was in
stramental in Nebraska's
first drive which consumed
over eight minutes of play
ing time but never got
across the goal line.
Tatman scored with 14:30
left in the second quarter
culminating a 68-yard
touchdown drive. It was the
second time Nebraska had
the ball all day. Forty-four
of those 68 yards came on
a pass from Churchich to
right halfback Harry Wil
son, from the Nebraska 30
down to the Tiger 26-yard
line.
But picking out Tatman
or anyone else for that
matter as the star of Sat
urday's game would be fu
tile. Everything Nebraska
did Saturday worked to per
fection. The Husker pass rush led
by Wayne Meylan, C a r e I
Stith and Jim McCord must
have made Tiger quarter
backs Gary Kombrink and
Dan Sharp wish they had
stayed behind in Columbia.
Fear-inspiring Stith and
Meylan each ended the
game with four unassisted
tackles. (Meylan boosters
had a banner heralding their
favorite Husker strategical
ly located underneath the
East Stadium scoreboard to
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let the coast-to-coast TV
audience know how they
felt. It read: Go Meylan Ail
American. Linebackers Rick Cole
man and Lynn Senkbeil
were close at hand in case
anybody made it through
the Huskers' massive front
wall.
The Black Shirt's 254
pound defensive left end
Jerry Patton knocked down
two attempted Tiger aerials
and linebacker Barry Al
varez got his paws on an
other one.
Two Missouri passes were
intercepted by Nebraska's
alert secondary. The first
came after Tatman's touch
down when the Huskers
led 7-0. Missouri had
marched from their own 30
down to the Nebraska 47 in
five plays and looked like
they could possibly even
things up.
Hu sker safetyLarry
Wachholtz ruined those
hopes when he appeared
from nowhere to pirate a
Kombrink pass at the Ne
braska 34 and returned it
to the Husker 45 yard line.
Following that, a Joe
Armstrong punt was bob
bled by Missouri's J i m
Whittaker and recovered by
Nebraska halfback Ben
Gregory on the Tiger 16
yard line.
On the next play from
scrimmage Gregory broke
The Daily
PHOTOS BY TOM RUBIN
through three Missouri tack
lers going around right end
and went 16 yards for the
second touchdown of t h e
afternoon. Wachholtz toed
his second conversion and
with 9:47 left in the half
it was 14-0, Nebraska.
Trailing 21-0 late in the
third quarter, the T i g e r s
took to the air only to have
their plans ruined by an
other interception.
Fairbury's Kaye Carstens
moved between a Sharp to
Charlie Weber pass, jug
gled it, and then sped near
ly fifty yards to the Mis
souri eight yard line before
being hauled down on a
shirt-tail tackle by S h a r p.
Two plays later Gregory
again broke around right
end f o r h i s second touch
down of the afternoon.
Nebraska's second offen
sive unit, directed by quar
terback W a y n e W e b e r,
scored the last touchdown
against demoralized Mis
sourians. Weber, with a backfield
of Dick Davis, Charlie
Winters, and Mick Ziegler
at his command, moved the
ball from the Nebraska 48
down to the Missouri five
in nine plays. The second
stringers were faced with a
fourth and goal to go at the
five, but Weber, possibly
thinking of years gone by,
connected with his former
Hastings High School team
mate, right end Tom Smith.
I -j noes shooinn IV-zS'-l
i I I i . .V Atl
5 v
'orelctfthe fast, close, comfortable electric
C I'M Nook Anwicsn Miliiw
Nebraskan
Saturday
All-American candidate
Wayne Meylan on game
'This is the best team ef
fort since I've been playing
for Nebraska. We knew we
were capable of playing like
this and it's about time that
we played like it."
Nebraska NU coach Bob
Devaney on game "We
thought it would be a tough
game and there's a small
line between a close game
and a runaway. Missouri
has a good team."
Missouri coach Dan De
vine on comparison between
NU and UCLA "Nebraska
was a much better football
team today than UCLA was
and we thought they
were great!"
Husker Larry Wachholtz
on game "The pressure
on their passer did more to
help us out than anything
else. We keyed to stop their
ground game. We really had
a lot of fun today. We were
relaxed and played our best
all-around game."
Devine on Nebraska
"Nebraska is a better foot
ball team than us; they
played a great game! We
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Husker right end Tom Smith eludes Missouri's
Roger Wehrli in the Tiger end zone and catches a
fourth quarter pass thrown by Wayne Weber Saturday.
The Weber to Smith combination came to Nebraska in
1963 after the two players starred for Hastings High
School.
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Comments
couldn't stop them or move
the ball."
Devaney on MU "The
five touchdowns are not in
dicative of a Missouri weak
ness. This happened to be
the day we seemed to do
everything right"
Mizzou Harriers
Outrace Huskers
The Missouri cross coun
try squad swept the first
five places and tied three
for the top spot as it raced
past Nebraska, 1548, Sat
urday. Glenn Ogden, Bob Arnold
and Greg Tsevis, all of MU.
finished the Pioneer Park
course in 14:58.5 for first
place.
The Tigers' Pete Randall
and Dave Ganiz qualified
for fourth and fifth places
and were followed by NU's
frontrunner, Don Bischoff.
Bishoff's time was 15:31.2.
Les Hellbusch placed
ninth at 15:50.5, Greg
Youung tenth with a 16:05.5,
Dennis Settles next at
16: 10.5 and Joe Scott twelfth
at 16:12.5.
1
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I
Recreation
Programs
Expanded
Coed swimming, weight
training, and outdoor sports
events are open to Univer
sity students through an ex
. tension of the intramural
recreational program.
Open swimming is avail
able at the' Coliseum on
Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m.
Swim suits will be provided
by the University or partici
pants may bring their own.
The weight room in the
Coliseum basement will be
open from 7 to 9 p.m. Mon
day through Thursday and
on Saturday irom 9 a.m. un
til noon.
Recreational equipment
for men may be checked
out at the Men's P.E. Build
ing from 4:30 to 10:30 p.m.
on weekdays, from 9 a.m.
until noon on home football
Saturdays and from 2 to 5
p.m. on other Saturdays.
Equipment for outdoor
sports events may be
checked out at the Men's
P.E. Building with a Uni
versity ID. Participants will
use the fields behind Uni
versity High and west of
the Men's Building. Hours
for open recreation are 9
a.m. to noon on home game
Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on other Saturdays and 2 to
5 p.m. on Sundays.
Intramurals
Football Schedule
Monday, Oct. 31
City Campus
E. Rogers vs. Penn
W Seaton II vs. Gus
East Campus
E Playboys vs. Bandits
C Mousers vs. Boozers
W Kappa Sigma B vs.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon B
Tuesday, Nov. 1
City Campus
E Fairfield vs. Seaton I
W Phi Delta Theta B vs.
Sigma Phi Epsilon B
East Campus
E Abel I vs. Abel VII
C Phi Gamma Delta A vs.
Sigma Chi A
W Alpha Tau Omega B
vs. Theta Xi B
K-State's Kicking
Is International
Kansas State's kicking
game, both on the varsity
and freshman teams, has
taken on an international
flavor. Peter Huss, an
Austrian-born, soccer-style
field goal specialist, boots
for the varsity, and John
ny Manel, a Canadian drop
kicker, foots the ball for
the freshmen.
Our Sprites and Midgets
are priced for action.
Get in on it PZt
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Monday, October 31, 1966
Yearlings
Lose 13-12
While Saturday's varsity
game left Missouri in mis
ery, last Friday was a
happy day for the Tiger
frosh.
The Nebraska freshmen
were edged by the Tiger
Cubs, 13-12, before a crowd
of 11,500 at Memorial Sta
dium. The frosh game was a
close enough contest to
make three yards the decid
ing factor in the game.
That's how far Nebraska
quarterback Tony Dvorsak
was short in his attempt to
go ahead on a two point
PAT after Nebraska had
pulled within one point of
Missouri 12-13 midway
through the fourth quarter.
Dvorsak elected to keep
the ball on an option play
around left end, but was
stacked up short of the goal
line.
Nebraska had jumped to
a 6-0 lead in the first quar
ter following a 61-yard drive
in eight plays. The clincher
was a 31-yard pass comple
tion for a touchdown from
Winfred Minor to Rex
Lowe.
Missouri came back
quickly at the start of the
second quarter to score on
a 69-yard drive climaxed
by a five yard run by Joe
Staggers.
Chris Flynn's first con
version attempt was good,
but Missouri was offside.
The ball was then moved
back and this time Nebras
ka's Mike Bohaty broke
mrough--to -block the con
version attempt.
Following a 6-6 deadlock
at halftime and a see-saw
third quarter, Missouri
jumped to a 13-6 lead on a
57-yard pass completion
play from Craig Weaver to
Chuck Colclasure early in
the fourth period.
Nebraska then staged a
74-yard drive for a touch
down 'hkh preceded Dvor
saks unsuccesful two point
conversion try. Orduna, who
covered 94 yards for the
day, went over from the one
in the final drive.
"I have no complaint
about these kids," said
Freshman Coach John Mel
ton after the game, "They
showed a lot of poise in that
drive."
Husker coaches singled
out Bohaty, along with Gale
Williams, Robert Grenfell,
Ben Beland and Keith Hay
ward for having good days.
The Missouri win
stretched their record to 3-0
this season, while Nebraska
is now 1-1 this year.
432-4277
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