The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 13, 1986, Page Page 8, Image 8

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    Page 8
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Daily Nebraskan
Penalties
By Jim Ballard
Senior Reporter
Even though Oklahoma State could
manage only 10 points in their loss to
Nebraska Saturday night, Cowboy coach
Pat Jones was proud of his team's
effort.
"I never did get the impression that
we could not, absolutely could not,
move the football," he said. "I know we
didn't do It well at times, but by and
large, we never did feel hopeless."
Oklahoma State fell behind by 14
points early in the first quarter md
Jones knew not many teams could
overcome that In Memorial Stadium.
"That was one of the things I was
very, very pleased of us for. We did have
an ample opportunity to get slaught
ered and we didn't," Jones said.
Jones said he felt the two teams
played an even ball game, except In
two aspects.
"Obviously they dominated us in the
kicking game," Jones said. "The kick
ing game and the penalties probably
wore the deciding factors. Other than
that, it was dose to being a fairly even
football game."
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Thomas, another factor that hindered
the Cowboys was the enthusiasm of the
76,000 fans that braved the cold, wet
weather.
"Oh yeah, it got real noisy," he said.
"We couldn't hear the check, we couldn't
hear nothing what Mike (Gundy) was
saying," Thomas said.
Gundy, the freshman quarterback,
who was making the second start of his
college career, agreed.
"We couldn't hear at all, the noise
was just too much. I was yelling the
loudest I could yell, The linemen
couldn't hesr me and I couldn't hear
myself," Gundy s&id.
"The crowd up here Is a great sports
crowd, It'i one of the classiest crowds
anywhere," Jones said. "When the-game
is on the tine, the crowd really gets
Involved In the thing. 1 salute these
Cornhuskcr people, they got great fans."
Another obstacle the Oklahoma State
team had to face was the Nebraska
defense.
"I thought we moved the ball cjuite a
bit In the first half," Gundy said.
"That's the best defense I've played
against. Of course, I don't have much
experience playing t eams like t hat, but
they wore good."
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Cowboy
Nebraska's defense held the Cow
boys scoreless in the second half while
only allowing 63 yards on the ground.
Included in that was 33 total yards by
Thomas, including minus 1 yard in the
second half.
A reason for the defense's more
aggressive play in the second half may
have been four unsportsman like pen
alties against Oklahoma State, some
thing for which Jones apologized.
"That's uncharacteristic of us and
It's hard to discuss. I apologize to Tom.
Before you see it on film you don't really
know, but It was out of character for
our guys. We hope Nebraska got no one
hurt out of that," he said.
Red Sox win
By The Associated Press
ANAHEIM, Calif. - Dave Hender
son, whose two-run homer capped a
four-run rally in the ninth inning that
kept Boston alive, hit a sacrifice fly in
the 11th inning Sunday that gave the
Red Sox a 7-6 victory over the California
Angols in game 5 of the American
League playoffs.
The Red Sox, who several times were
perilously close to elimination, instead
narrowed California's lead to 3-2 in the
best-of-seven series. Game 6 is scheduled
Tuesday night in Boston.
Don Baylor and Henderson hit two
run homers as the Red Sox overcame a
5-2 deficit in the ninth, and the same
two players triggered the Red Sox vic
tory in the 11th.
Baylor, leading off the llth, was hit
by a pitch from Donnie Moore.
Dwight Evans singled Baylor to second
and Rich Gedman's fourth hit of the
game, a bunt single, loaded the bases.
Henderson followed with his sacrifice
fly to medium-deep center.
The victory went to Steve Crawford,
who pitched out of a bases-loaded jam
with one in the ninth and also worked
the 10th.
Calvin Schiraldi, tagged with Bos
ton's heart-breaking loss in game 4,
worked a perfect 1 1th for the save.
Trailing 6-5, Bob Boone led offwffti a
single against Bob Stanley. Boone, 3-for-3
Sunday and 9-for-17 in the series,
was replaced by pinch-runner Ruppert
Jones, who took second on a sacrifice
by Gary Pettis.
Joe Sambito relieved Stanley, and
Wilfong grounded his first pitch just
beyond the reach of second baseman
Marty Barrett. Jones was running all
the way and slid home safely, just
ahead of right fielder Evans' strong
throw to Gedman. Dick Schofield then
greeted Crawford with a single that
sent Wilfong to third, and Brian Down
ing was intentionally walked to load
the bases.
But with the winning run 90 feet
from home plate and the outfield drawn
in, Crawford managed to get out of it by
retiring Doug DeCinces on a shallow fly
to right and after going 2-0 on Grich,
got him on a soft liner back to the
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