FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE S
MUs Moore of a threat f
by Randy York
Sports Editor
Oklahoma's Steve Owens
may be the Big 8s power
deluxe running back, but
Nebraska football fans may
well see a reasonable
But he Is an effective
passer, indicated by this
seven completions In 12 at
tempts Saturday against
Michigan. They accounted
for 120 yards.
McBnde, the Tigers' third.
49 yards on 17
against the
busted for
carries
Wolverines.
Missouri's other starting
back ia a two-way threat. Jon
Staggers, who snagged the
facsimile of him Saturday in . leading rusher last season,
Missouri s Joe Moore.
This is not to say, however,
that Owens upstages Moore,
who is not only threatening
but leading the Sooners'
twice Big 8 rushing and
scoring champion.
What Moore does is do. He
wasn't even a starter before
the Tiger season began. But
when starting halfback
James Harrison pulled a
hamstring muscle in early
fall drills, Moore moved into
a starting role.
Harrison, who paced
Missouri's Gator Bowl
champions in scoring last
season, will need powerful
ammunition to remove
Moore from the starting spot
now.
Moore, who has rushed for I'
432 yards
three victories
nauunanv, iuiuws now iu casn y
In on opportunity. (.
He gained 120 ground yards
1 t-! ! A. A 11 . ff
in ms nrsi siarung ap. "
pearance when Missouri used p
four field goals to clip Air ' v t
Force, 19-17- '-'2$'
But that was just for
mi n U&r' v'
openers, ine o-i, lao-pouna I;?
St. Louis native punctured il&v
T1.nfs for 1ftS nishincr varHc JT f S
and was named Big 8 Back of uO&v2
' - a
Ticers' 3745 Mite.
Big 10 rivals, however,
67-yard pass which toppled
the Huskers, 10-7, two years
ago at Columbia, rushed only
nine times for 32 yards
against the Wolverines, but
also grabbed a pair of passes
for an additional 51 yards.
The Tigers' most notable
receiver, Mel Gray, may
give Nebraska's secondary
more than one footrace- The
Big 8 champion in both in the
100 and 220-yard dashes
hauled in three McMillan
vho has rushed for ,
in Mizzou's first f ,T,
tries to rank third &v.fc
' V's ' . , - . y ' I
-iCA I ' A Kti t
have a tendency to disregard Hi v'SFA i'
such credentials, e v e n cliinW QTt4rt iT t'
Missouri coach Dan Devine's ffij-pWtM,., AW iXfl
9-1-1 record against their WWltTf J&AM?M
conference. N4 S? Wft. .3 K W?l
Moore stretched his fwWfefrftr C I
personal campaign against fVW 5$?
13th-ranked Michigan Satur- VvriWlHZ-VNiT? J JSttL
If he didn't increase his Wajjift R Iti fJW
-is-believing crowd,?.' If 7Af UW'' 1
Wolverine fans didn't see. ZWKr.J::MXm S i I
had to believe has 7T .,f,..f
on 19 carries in the v Y-"V '.'-y Z
Tigers' 4 0-17 1, M ViV-K v "
day
seeing
then
Someone
117 yards
8th-ranked
triumph.
Moore's 185-yard output
against Illinois, accomplish,
ed on just 23 carries, came
within 33 yards of Missouri's
ljgame rushing record set In
1941 by Harry Ice, who gain.
ed218.
Moore, however, is on one
ring offensive circus for the
usually defense-oriented
Tigers.
Take Missouri's
quarterback, for Instance.
Terry McMillan, the three
touchdown hero of the
Tigers' 35-10 romp past
Alabama in the Gator Bowl
last season, again is at the
controls.
lie Isn't running as much
this year, however, simply
because he doesn't have to.
Moore and fullback Ron
McBride carry the brunt of
the rushing attack.
Tiger Halfback Joe Moore
NU, Mizzou frosh
collide in Columbia
Nebraska's freshmen foot
ball team opens its season at
Columbia, Mo., Frlay after,
noon against the Missouri
yearlings.
The Husker frosh, eyeing
their 11th straight victory,
are p.vced by quarterback
Max Linder, who was
sidelined last year with In
juries. The Plattsmouth natives'
primary receivers are ends
Kelly Schulz of Palo, Alto,
Probable Starting Lineup!
Missouri
Nebraska Offense
Pot.
J. McPtrlund (Tit) I
W. Wlnttr USD .
C. AiHmcn (233) lg
O. Ptntnon (11) c
O. Wllllimi (235) rfl
P. Toplld (Ml .. rl
G. Ingln (16) ... n
J. Tqq (1141 . qb
J. Klnrwy (IV4) . hb
L. Frott WS .. hb
M. Urm (Ml) (b
DtlMN
Pot.
M. Wynn (??) . I , M,
k. Llggt (2WI . It M.
. T. Shryock (ml
,L. Jackton I2VI
. D. Ktlity 3i)
.,.. Wluon (im
.. T. Crnho (70)
. M Carrol (143)
. . M. Gray (in)
T. McMillan (11)
...J. Moor (1)
i. Staagara (1)
R. McBrldt (2021
, Bannarl (to;)
Kuhlman (!)
K. Gtddm (374)
L. Jacobton (747)
4. Jarmon (2021
J. Murlaugh (205)
A. Plala (2IM .,
A. Larutt (201)
D. Slanhamon (IBS h)
J. Andarion (ISO hb
ig . A. Vital tm)
rt . n. Wallact (7)l
rt . J. Brown (221)
lb 1. Lundholm (l)
lb . D. Poppa (KM)
M S. Adamt (201)
.0. Fountain (III)
B. Davli (III)
ft. Haavai (ll) . N. Walianftli (204)
Calif, and Frosty Anderson,
the ex-Scottsbluff all-stater.
Former Omaha Tech stan
dout John Rod'gers paces the
running backs.
The Tiger frosh unit was
the last team to dump the
MJ yearlings. Since Bob
Devaney assumed direction
of the Huskers, Nebraska has
compiled a 20-2 frosh mark.
Both losses, however, have
been Inflicted by Mizzou, in
1965 and in 1966.
Defensive tackle is the
Huskers' most solid position
with Rich Glover of Jersey
City, N.J., and Marc Douglas
of Redwood City, Calif.,
manning the spots.
Jim Ross directs the
freshmen team and Is
assisted by Bill Thornton.
Help Wanted
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Hathar naodad tor rtwolt, 4M-t44t, Bill.
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Then are 10,000 political prisoneri in the Land of the
Free ami the home of the Brave, (Men in prison for
conscience suke.)
REPEAL THE DRAFT LAW
Rural Nebraskani
For Pence Inc.
Box 27S
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NOW
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Lum's famous hotdogs steamed In beer
Lum's roast beef sandwich with natural
Juices on our delicious toasted egg roll
Lum's fried clams and shrimp
Igm't fetvret large variety of Imported beer featuring
Ballantlno and lewenbrau.
Open till 1 cm.
passes for 41 yards against
Michigan.
Gary, a 9.3 sprinter, snag,
ged 14 passes last year from
his halfback slot for 337
yards. He scored four
touchdowns.
The Tigers' overall suc
cess, for the most part, is
contingent on their defense, a
Devine trademark.
Guard Sam Adams and
linebacker Nip Weisenfels
eacn recoraca nine lacKies, .
including eight solo stops
apiece, to pace the Tiger
defense against Michigan.
End Mike Bennett,
linebacker Steve Lundholm,
and guard Adam Vital were tt
next in statistics with five
tackle credits.
The most important new
flvfiira Satnrfiav hnwiovAr
will be tackle Rocky Wallace.'
ine Tigers leaamg can. .
IIj4o4a trvn A 1 1 A rvi Avion k
K.XX;jM!'..
honors has not played this y. wNi' U
jSi k V'u r iwN'
League bowling k'S
scores reported $bT
Operations manager at the
Nebraska Union, Steve l .X-yj f
Sandelin, reports the t o p
uuwuiig atuies iu uie ni si t- ;
week's student and faeul'tv &i
leagues. yjL
Studant High Oamaa Hal Lux, 547;
AAlk Schustar, 235; Tarry Petarjon,
221 Dick Chllvaas, 213; Roy Klzzler,
2121 Bill Sundarstom, 212; Mark
Plmpar, 209; Caspar Graenwalt, 20B)
Jack Naml, 207; Bruc Llndqulst, 505;
Bob Rainar, 202; Dannli Mullar, 200.
Studant Hlh Sarlat Schustar, 594;
Graanwalt, ilii Patarson. 573; Lux, 571 1
Slav Tamarus, 55.
Faculty Hlah earn D. Hodgntts,
225; B. William, 222; J. Portar, 219.
Faculty Nigh Sari D. Hodgatts,
411; J, Portar, 6; B. William, 394.
Geddes moves
up on defense
Nebraska middle guard
Ken Geddes' effort against
Minnesota last week moved
him into second place in
Husker defensive statistics.
Geddes collected 14 tack
les, including seven solo
stops, to register 23 tackles
in three games The total is
surpassed only by linebacker
Jerry Murtaugh's 32.
Tackle Bob Liggett and
safety Randy Reeves are
credited with 22 tackles
apiece. Monster Al Larson
has 19 credits and halfback
Dana Stephenson has 16.
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1 Predictions 1
3r
r fc .'!54 ' :n
il.r.. M&SlN real.
e v r it
By Randy York
Sports Editor
Remember when people
used to say the Big Eight
Conference consisted o f
Oklathoma and the Seven
Dwarfs?
Well, this year's script is
somewhat along the same
line. Now, it's the Seven
Giants and One Dwarf
(Kansas is the conference
gnome).
The Jayhawks not only
have lowered league
prestige, but also have taken
a sizable chunk from my
batting average.
Of 23 conference predic
tions, I have bulls-eyed 18.
Two of the five stumbles
were Jayhawk blunders to
Texas Tech and New Mexico,
pair of college football
zeroes.
A KU bounceback? No
way.
After that was tne week
that was (six hits in seven
picks for a .782 seasonal
mark), this is the week that
is:
Kansas State 31, Kansas 14
KU fans may leave the
stadium early, go home, take
quick shower and still have
enough time to catch the 5
clock scores. The Jayhawks
proven themselves,
definitely are NOT for
Missouri 17, Nebraska 14
seems a flick of the toe
usually decides these brutal
tafe iK. .s 1 " ..VwaV.Sh S "" "Wit W.
;, .i. ..Jt . . . m
3- t4f
&wmtmimm. Vv..laaaaiia
conflicts, and Mizzou's Henry
Brown has been much more
effective than the Hasikers'
slumping Paul Rogers. If
Nebraska can dissolve its
fumblitis for once, it may
find itself with the 17 points.
Oklahoma 21, Texas 17
The second-ranked
Longhorns are the favorites,
and they should be after
scoring 112 points in their
first three games. But with
Steve Owens his super,
healthy self again, the
Sooners send shock waves
through Dallas.
Colorado 21, Iowa State 14
Iowa State has the
superior first-line talent, but
the Buffs' depth and
methodical 1-2 punch of Bob
Anderson and Steve Engel
will melt the Cyclone gust.
A glance at some of the
better matches across the
country: Wyoming over
UTEP; CSU over Utah State;
Air Force over North
Carolina; USC over Stan
ford; Notre Dame over
Army; California over
Washington; Penn State over
West Virginia; Ohio State
over Michigan State; Auburn
over Clemson; Houston over
Arizona; Iowa over
Wisconsin; Michigan over
Purdue; UCLA over
Washington State; Arizona
State over Utah; Navy over
Pitt; Mississippi over
Georgia; Indiana over Min
nesota.
4VVt aw, . . ,K7" 'tt'V . . .' -Jfcfi i, .
need
passing effort
Nebraska, featuring
quarterback Jerry Tagge and
halfback Jeff Kinney, staged
their own rendition of "I
Believe" last week at Min-
iwv ; v aeueve
Li'AT: neapolis.
SideUne skeptics who sUll
football
Nbraskn photo by Howard Rotanbarg
The lonliness of a long distance runner . . . Jim
Lang, a Cornhusker cross country sophomore,
shapes up for a dual meet Saturday with the Uni
versity of Missouri at Columbia. Lang finished
only seconds behind the Kansas State winner of
a dual meet with that school here last Saturday.
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Insist Nebraska's
team can't muster any type
of ground game either
haven't sobered up or
haven't returned to the states
after their weekend cruise.
The Huskers' 256 ground
yards against the Gophers
were for real, but the rushing
game gets a much more
severe test Saturday at Col-
umbia against defensive
minded Missouri.
The last three Tiger
Husker scrape in Columbia
have been close. Mizzou
missed a 2-point conversion
try in 1963, giving NU a 13-12
win. Larry Wachholz's late
field-goal gave the Huskers a
16-14 comeback triumph in
1965.
But the two clubs' last
matchup in Columbia saw
Missouri reverse the tables
in recording a 10-7 decision
on the strength of a field goal
by Rocky Wallace.
Wallace also may hold the
key to this year's encounter.
The 1968 unanimous All-Big 8
choice has missed the Tigers'
first three games, but has
been declared healthy for
the Husker game.
Nebraska Coach Dob
Devaney and Mizzou Coach
Dan Devine combine for one
of the most interesting
coaching duals in the coun
try, much like the Texas
Arkansas scrap between the
Longhorns' Darrell Royal
and the Razorbacks' Frank
Broyles.
Devaney has emerged vic
torious four times in seven
confrontations with Devine.
They were coaching aides
together on the Michigan
State staff under "Biggie"
Munn and "Duffy"
Daugherty in the early 1950s.
Devine, however, owns the
r v r . .. i
! w II i
Dan Devine
last two victories in the
rivalry, including a 16-14
verdict In last year's Lincoln
scuffle.
Wallace also paced Mizzou
to that triumph. He was
named Big Eight Lineman of
the Week for his defensive
effort.
The Huskers' hopes Satur
day may rest more upon
Tagge's passing arm than
anything else.
The sophomore signal
caller, who compiled 202
aerial yards in 301-yard total
offense day against Min
nesota, Is the conference's
best percentage passer and
was named Big Eight Back
of the Week for his role in the
Gopher win.
Missouri, with the reac
quisltion of Wallace, will be
even stronger in rushing
defense than it has been. But
the Tigers' pass defense, fifth
in the Big Eight, is not as
reliable.
Tagge's primary targets
Larry Frost. Jim McFarland,
Frank Patrick and Guy In
gles are bracing for a lot
of footballs.
The new discovery (the
Husker ground game) will
keep Mizzou honest. Nothing
more.
iwurj
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