https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/18873/archive/files/3efc286159ae99a337e935445754b1b9.pdf?Expires=1789603200&Signature=gZqLDUHqZpP6LLkywXPKVmjt2G0hLjNLaRTB5uaNlDu-iz1qO3EGoFa2aNWh-2VLCAcN8buuPSw8JlXM%7EzETGDqIfHRgOPILNhnilSW4%7EJIeuf-x4uSM7oksjhmJwv0Jai3WVdSMS3T6yf2Vs4-TYRLUodUnKGvTsNph370CGdLZ-UUUuAUxU6T1jx1COxt6iRHYmey6wvqCfUhl0AiNrSOciK4kGYwxjRor6znPtRVpldWRb58KKiNJ%7EgCur4MA0xf6UduL0sGMNegI0s47zFX9tlWW5Y5fcSv5vGd4E3aGgsx-ZhAynJvrejjrTRjFn7lg11K60omVYpOnTf4u-Q__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 384acd4232d83e5a301e8ce0dc1c0a2b PDF Text Text Over for the tally ... is Bill Dodd, OU fullback. He scored on a pass from quarterbacl Bill Hass, snagged the pass on the 11 yd. line and galloped into the end zone.—Gateway Photo Rich Lundgren. Hiram Scott U psets 0 13-7; Briscoe Sidelined By James Cowman Caniglia since he took on the fofatotbyalfgan!etheelementS There was a field with two teams on it. Hiram Scott II Omaha U • a stadium with some 4 000 fans most of them S Z t a replacements in Lew G™„, Bill <h«" Haas, and Ray Shaw, were willing, but unable to fill Marlin's shoulder pads, as the f " " ' • , , i i . atlpmnts inrl four interce infprppn a and talented band musicians from 13 Nebraska High Schools; and cute little cheerleaders shaking their cute little pompoms. The Indian touchdown was set up after End Jim Norns ball, while Omaha U. was con- f°ul •ting defeat at the hands of a comparatively green and inexperienced team which went into the game a definite underdog but came out looking more ferocious than their • i • i- i nickname implied. However, the Scotties don't deserve all the credit for their 13-7 triumph. The Indians' of• ., j. i faded back on the first play on'y to- find a Scottie tackier hanging on his left leg and decided to flip the ball over to fullback Bill Dodd before somebody got hurt. Dodd scrambled, ran, and hurdled over a couple of men fo1' eleven yards and the tally. That wasn't how it was , But it appealea only idirarn nnnpurpd nnKr Hiram Scott was willing to play foottent to r»lav dead. tent to piay Head 1 he result was a humili- tensive unit did as much as anyone to keep them in the lead. OU Not Offensive Someone remarked the O.U. offense played like they had close friends on the opposing team and therefore were not as offensive as they should have ,ten' Briscoe Out Most of the trouble, however, seemed to stem from the lack of the usual pigskin prestidigitation of Marlin "The Magician" Briscoe. Out for the remainder of the season with a fractured vertebra of the neck, Briscoe's absence may spell one of the first losing years for Coach A1 0the™ise' * was a gloo «™aha VS h0W, „ 6 t0 rePlace the Jur®d nscoe and conjure u] f h l m a e . f f o r t o n , ^ ^ .honest to ^OOuness IOOtb Morningside College, a„ 0maha ^ have left are ^ cheerlead | and their Hiram Scott team: not> Dodd Scores recovered a Hiram Scott fum}e a an eilsmn& personal Pena,t.V brought Omaha to their own ten. oubstitute Quarterback Haas written m the play book, but six points is six points. Kicker Terr>' Edwards' conversion made it seven bui (he Scottmen already had enough points to win. Defensive Unit Lauded Neverless, a certain amount tribute must go to the Indian defensive squad for keeping the 13-7 embarassment from becoming any more embarassing. Linebacker Buddy Belitz played an outstanding game. Buddy effectively plugged up the running room for the Scottie's backs, nailed quarterback Scotty Ken Kinsey several times for long losses, and helped foil Hiram Scott's conversion attempt after their second touchdown. Belitz was aided by left and middle linebackers Dom Polifrone and Dale Rak, Harold Lenz and Gary Ziemba did thenpart to contain the enemy. °f According to the statistics, Omaha l . compiled a pathetic total of 80 yards and picked up only five first downs in the entire game. This left Indian fans with little to talk about except the weather or the cute cheerleaders. P • Gloomy Day about Ends — St Carver. DriscolfcS Brandstatter, artzer, R. Mysle# Tackles — Cirone, Radoifi® Guards^^voods, zemko, Mo D.Centers—Legge, Burke, Cr% Myslenski, De laco. t ley^ delsoVC Riggenl^'Hmiwr!1 I Biggs' CamareIla' Fouik«. Mots . Omaha U. Klepper, kaFoiiette!" Belitz^'p^Tackles Kreitner Taut Goodman, Ziemba, Rak', Hutc son. , Guards — Kanger, Schuckm 'center —"peian,'0"' yrnfiamsT Sayers, Kavan, Shaw.' V rilFtl m Scott .... 7 0 6 • It— Omaha u o o 7 0fr™ Kir^*iiiykl*kSk1, 24 " Run°faU^d. Lee 52 punt r''t" Dodd 11, lateral ft Haa" ^ statistics— "' Scott Oi Rushing" yS'idage' !! . !! 881 Passes ' . . .. 6-13 'i ; J^; * Fumbles iost :| Yards penalized'!®"9o 7—UTT : � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gateway Newspaper Archive Description An account of the resource The Gateway Newspaper Archive was launched in 2007 as a UNO Centennial Project. UNO student newspaper The Gateway offers readers a glimpse into campus life. Articles, photos, advertisements, and specific dates can be searched in issues dating back to 1922 with more recent issues added on a regular schedule after the conclusion of the academic year. Relation A related resource The Gateway Newspaper Archive available at <a href="https://repository.unomaha.edu/islandora/object/unomaha%3Agateway">https://repository.unomaha.edu/islandora/object/unomaha%3Agateway</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hiram Scott Upsets OU 13-7; Briscoe Sidelined Subject The topic of the resource Briscoe, Marlin, 1945- Description An account of the resource OU's hopes for a great 1966 football season were dashed when Marlin Briscoe sustained an injury that took him off the field. "Out for the remainder of the season with a fractured vertabra of the neck, Briscoe's absence may spell one of the first losing years for Coach Al Caniglia. Briscoe's replacements in the game Lew Garrison, Bill Haas, and Ray Shaw, were willing, but unable to fill Marlin's shoulder pads . . ." <br /><br />Source: Cowman, James. "Hiram Scott Upsets OU 13-7; Briscoe Sidelined." <em>Gateway</em>. September 30, 1966. Page 4. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource James Cowman Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Gateway Newspaper Archive, University of Nebraska at Omaha Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Dr. C.C. and Mabel L. Criss Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource September 30, 1966 Relation A related resource Gateway Newspaper Archive: <a href="https://repository.unomaha.edu/islandora/object/unomaha%3Agateway">https://repository.unomaha.edu/islandora/object/unomaha%3Agateway</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource clippings (information artifacts) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH1O59G259_Briscoe_articles-013 African Americans Alumni Athletics Football Marlin Briscoe Municipal University of Omaha