The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 27

its 10.J1 nra mnTMPo at twri i rrtoKwn GRID FOE WILL PICK COLORADO QUEEN FOR TILT Ray Evans Powers Kansas Drives iiiuiiiuia IklkulOl dr. Cl" a I Detroit Items Pilot 'Weill yards. On the next play he carried, picking up a single yard and as the defense swarmed on Evans on the following play, Griffith swung around left end for the marker. Fambrough's kick tied the game. The score came just before the start of the final period a hectic one in which almost everything happened, with both teams blowing scoring chances.

I i ft" iV- i 5 i imw. A yS. ,1 was alternately a hero and heel, stepped back, sighted Mitchell down the middle, and hit him for the score. Kicks Help. Again the Sooners looked all-potent, for following that marker they again marched down to the Jayhawks' 35 before they were forced to kick.

It was an exchange of kicks and a Sooner holding penalty that gained Kansas 30 yards to give it possession on its own 48 a few plays later. Kansas uncorked one of its razzle specials on the first play. Hogan passed to End Dave Schmidt over the center and he lateraled to Griffith. The play carried 20 yards to the 28. Three plays carried Inches short of the first down, and on the fourth Quarterback Lynn McNutt made It on the 17.

In came Evans, who tossed complete on the first play for 12 uvu Steve Signs '48 Contract. DETROIT, MICH. OP) Steve O'Neill, manager of the Detroit Tigers since 1943, signed a con- to ieaa me American league baseball club in the 1948 season. r'e si dent Walter O. 1 Briggs of the iJetroit baseball company, said O'Neill would receive the same salary as in 1947, a figure O'Neill.

that was not revealed. The new contract is for one year, as in the past. The Tigers, who won a UYJ Trojans Roar, 48 to 6, Over Oregon State LOS ANGELES. CAL. (U.P.) University of Southern California, playing like the Trojan thundering herd of old, Saturday defeated Oregon State, 48-6, before 61,000 fans at Memorial Coliseum.

The game saw Trojan End Paul Cleary playing like an all-Amer-ican and Halfback Mickey Mc-Cardle returning to his 1944 form. Beaver Halfback Ken Carpenter made the game's longest run and set up his team's third-period score when he took the kickoff on his own five and ran it back 74 yards. Long gains were run by Don Doll, Don Garlin, Gordon Gray, Ted Tannehill and Biff Betz. The Trojans accounted for the first score after four minutes of play with Doll plunging over from the six. Ten minutes later Quarterback Jim Powers passed from the State 40 to Cleary 30 yards to score.

In the second period Verl Lilli-white scored from the five. Southern California moved 65 yards in 10 plays in the third period with McCardle scoring. In the final period. Gray opened the scoring after Tannehill and Lilliwhite worked the ball down to the goal line. Following a fumble, Jack Ktr-by raced 72 yards to score.

In the last second of play, Wilbur Rob ertson passed to Lou Futrell in the end zone for the final touch- KANSAS 13. Small Ettinger Fambrough Monro Torrtinson Johnson Schnellbacher McNutt Evans Bertuzzi Psttea OKLAHOMA 13. Tyree Paine C. R. G.

R. T. R. E. T.H R.

r.v Burma Rapacz Andros Walker Goad Mitchell Jones Thorns Pnvls Score by quarter! Kansas 7 13 Oklahoma 7 6 13 Summary Touchdowns. Fattee. Griffith. Royal, Mitchell: points after touchdowns, Wallace (place kick). Ka rata rough (place kick).

Substitution Kanaaa: End. Schmidt; tacklea, Renko. T. Monroe: guards. K.

Sperry. Bray, Fink; center. Brown; backs, French. Scott, Griffith, Hogan, McDonald. Oklahoma: Ends, Heape, Owens, Jackson; tackles, Bodenheimer, Wright, Morris; guards, Husak, West; centers, Dowell, Tillman: backs, Greathouse, Royal, Brewer.

Wallace. Kaclck. Hoofnagle. Sarratt. esA BOULDER, COLO.

(U.P.) Colorado university's homecoming queen will be chosen by members of the Utah university football squad, it was learned Saturday from Coach Jim Yeager of the Boulder school. Yeager said the Utah team had accepted the job of picking the five most beautiful coeds at Colorado, and that he would mail Coach Ike Armstrong of Utah some 60 or 70 pictures next week, The Redskins will then choose five girls they think most beau tiful. Those five, according to Yeager, will be voted for by the Colorado student body, numbering 8,747, and the queen will reign over the homecoming, celebration at C. U. to be climaxed by the grid battle between Colorado and Utah Saturday Nov.

1. RAIN STOPS RACES. AURORA, ILL. UP) Rain Saturday night washed out the final Grand Circuit harness racing program at Aurora Downs. nn tackier, Notre Dame Back Terry But the Irish express got back 8 -Club Class A Loop Assured DETROIT, MICH.

UP) A new eight-club Central Baseball league will "definitetly" become part of organized baseball in 1948, franchise holders from Michigan, Ohio and Indiana promised Saturday. Meeting here to draft plans for launching the league next spring, the franchise holders were unable to come up with eight clubs that will assuredly enter teams in the projected Class A league. Five clubs signed official entry applications and League President T. J. Halligan of Flint, said three more will be following suit in the near future.

Already committed to enter teams in the league are Saginaw, Grand Rapids, Fort Wayne, Muskegon and Dayton, Ohio, franchise holders. Other strong possibilities for 1948 starting berths are Flint, Pontiac and Royal Oak. ix" WlOiiii ii m. wi i- 1. i Jt i.

day with General Manager Billy Evans of the Detroit But Lou Boudreau the Indians manager Veeck makes no bones about wanting to trade if he can find a good deal didn't come up in the conversation, Veeck said. Other players were discussed without any definite agreement reached, he said, and another conference will be held soon. Detroit Set for Test Of Villanova Defense PHILADELPHIA, PENN. (U.P.) Detroit, one of the nation's most aggressive offensive teams, tangles with Villanova at Shibe Park today in what figures to be a key test of the Wildcats defensive strength. Detroit has piled up 1,589 yards with its running attack in four games (two won and two lost), and Villanova has demonstrated its defensive strength by holding Army to 13-0 and by upending Holy Cross, 13-6.

9 Walker Paces S.M.U. Past Rice, 14 to 0 DALLAS, TEX. CTV Southern Methodist whipped Rice decisively, 14-0, Saturday to remain among the nation's unbeaten, untied teams and to exalt Doak Walker as the greatest all-around back ever to play for the Methodists. A crowd of 22,503 roared approval at the amazlnr feats of the fiery sophomore who new has run virtually at will over four straight teams. Walker led an 80-yard surge In the first period for the initial Methodist touchdown, scoring it himself on a dash around end.

and getting off a long run that led eventually to the second. He also kicked two points after touchdown, narrowly missed a field goal from the Owl 15-yard line and Intercepted two Rice passes that were labeled "touchdown." Walker carried the ball IS times for 87 yard ait the leading ground-gainer and he completed four of five passes for 33 yards, but his ball-handling and generalship were as important as his individual offensive efforts. Rice never was in the game and but for some S.M.U. fumbling would have been beaten by a more decisive score. The Owls, pre-season favorites for the Southwest conference championship, never had a chance with the spirited Mustangs and Walker.

RICE W. Williams Armstrong Mage Watson Roberts Murphv MrBilds Eikenberg Keener Anderson Rusa S.M.t'. 13. Rinkfnr Ethrtds E. T.

G. R. R. L. R.

H. F. Lewi Sutphm Cook Hamberssr iisiitdtr Psrker Walker Pas MrKlsaaek: Score by quarters: Rice 0 S.M.U 7 7 0 1 Summsrv Touchdowns. Walker. Rein-king; points after touchdowns.

Walker 2 (piace kicks). Colorado 2-Milers Defeat Nebraska BOULDER, COLO. (U.P.) The two-mile team of Colorado' university Saturday defeated Nebraska, 13-23, with George Fiti-morris leading the way. Fitzmorris led the two four-man teams in the two-mile "grind to finish first with a time of 10 minutes, 35.5 seconds. Second was Harold Kopf of Nebraska who saved a last-minute kick to pass three runners and finish behind nzmorns.

The runners scored according to the position in which they finished, and the team with the lowest score was the winner. The eight men finished: Geore-e Fitzmorris. Colorado: Harold Kopf, Nebraska; Bill Meigs, Colorado; Allen Patton, Colorado; Dean Johnson. Colorado; Stan Martin, Nebraska; Warrne Koenig, Nebraska; and Don Phiel, Nebraska. NOSY PHEASANT PAYS VISIT TO HUNTERS' SHOP FREEPORT, ILL.

(. Bob Petters maintains that the nheas- 9 ants are scouting the hunters this season. goods store which sells guns and Dim snot, iota irienas saturaay store, and while he was in the back of the establishment, a ring- necK pneasant. cock, wwaea ui. While he stared, Petters said, the pheasant strolled leisurely about the store, eyed the sporting equipment, then walked out and flew away.

a. a i I.I i a EL IK IT'S FORD PARTS YOU NEED GET TO XfVOrV LOtVc E. 6th Phone 4-3311 Sl-0 KANSAS Continued from Page 1. Sarratt throwing a beautiful 49-yard strike to Quarterback Jack Mitchell for the tally. The kick was no good.

Kansas, just before the third period ended, Uncorked a passing show that covered 52 yards In eight plays, Fullback Forrest Griffith collecting the payoff yards in a four-yard scoot around end. This time Fam-brough's kick the uprights. Those are the scores that go into the books, but there were many more plays that were stamped into the football memories of the fans. Weight Disadvantage. The eager Jayhawks, outweighed almost 10 pounds to the man, brought a long moan from the" borne crowd on the very first play of the game.

Sarratz dropped back to pass, did, and Halfback Dick Bertuzzi roared up to intercept the toss NEXT FOES. For Kuum Kansas State. Yr Oklahoma Teias ChrUtln. on the Kansas 45. Even worse, he swiveled downfield until he was stopped on the Sooner 27.

In four tries Kansas succeeded In losing 13 yards plus a possible score. After a brief tuneup that Included an exchange of downs, Oklahoma ground Into motion. Sixty straight yards it sledged starting on its own 20 and few who watched that march could se anvthinr but a Sooner score. Not Yet, Chums. Eleven Kansas footballers took exception when the drive reached their 20.

earninjr the ball on downs. As suddenly as they had called halt to the Sooners' foray so did the Jayhawks go tally-hunting on their own. Sparked by the brilliant Ray Evans, wbo accounted for all but 13 of the yards, the Hawkers trampled ground 80 long yards for the game's first marker. In eight plays, starting with a 25-yard scoot by George Thomas, the Sooners knotted the count and Dave Wallace's perfect conversion gave Oklahoma the lead. That, then, was the first half scoring, although Kansas, but for a faulty center pass, should have had another tally.

Evans had run the kickoff back to mldfield, theni passed to Schnellbacher for 25 yards or the first play. The usually reliable Schnell bacher let a third-down heave slip through his fingers on the five and just when it looked darkest the Jayhawks gathered their first down. Evans, 'back to pass, was swarmed under, but he let loose with a wobbly heave to rid himself of the ball. Teammate Hogan, however, appeared on the scene, grabbing the pass on the 10, lateraling to Schnellbacher, who carried to the six-yard line. Tough Break.

On the second play, with Evans due to take a direct pass, the center winged one of the longest passes of the day a 26-yard heave that Evans recovered on the SO just before the half ended. Oklahoma's second marker came so quickly after Intermission that it was almost unbelievable. In two quick openers George Colorado U. NipsB.Y.U. On Boot, 9-7 i By Bob Campbell.

BOULDER, COLO. (U.P.) Big Paul Briggs, left tackle, and John Zisch, end, won a Big Seven NEXT FOES. For Colorado Colorado A. and M. For Brigbam Voung Ltah (state.

conference football game for Colorado, 9-7, in the final 40 seconds on A recovered fumble and a field goal, edging Brigham Young here Saturday. Briggs fell on a Brigham Young fumble on the four? yard line, and after the Buffs cracked the line unsuccessfully three times, Zisch, with the ball on the one-foot line, slashed the uprights with a kick from an extremely tricky angle. Going into the final minute of play, Brigham Young led, 7-6. The Cougars went ahead in the fourth period when Fullback Bruce Osborne went around his left end to score from the Colorado five. John Bushores conversion kick was good.

Colorado scored midway in the first quarter when Dick Schrep-ferman went 26 yards all alone through the Brigham Young secondary to score. Zisch's kick was not good, and Colorado led 6-0 until the Cougar touchdown in the waning- moments of the game. COLORADO 9. BRIGHAM Y. 7.

Koebel L. Mills P. Briggs L. Holt Dicer L. Tree Abott Creese R.

G. Stapley A. Allen R. Merrill Pud'ik R. Keltsman Miller Q.

Olsen McEwen 1. H. Deeds Tanner R. Clark Oregory K. B.

Oliverson Score by quarters: Colorado ..6 3 9 Briehara Tounjf 7 7 Summary Touchdowns. Schrepferman, Oebonie: field goal. Zisch place kick); oint after touchdown. Bushor place O'Neill In 1945, finished second in the season just ended, 12 games behind the New York Yankees. The 56-year-old O'Neill, whose home is in Cleveland, entered organized baseball with the Elmira club in 1910 and was with the Cleveland Indians as catcher, coach and manager from 1911 to 1923.

He was also a member of the Boston Red Sox and the Yankees, managed Toronto in 1929-31 and Buffalo in 1938-40. He joined the Tigers in 1941 as coach, directed the Beaumont club, a Tiger farm in 1942, and returned to Detroit in 1943 to succeed Del Baker as manager of the Tigers. Veeck Confers With Evan CLEVELAND, OHIO Bill Veeck, boss of the Cleveland Indians, talked baseball deals Satur n7 Li U.G.L.A. SLAMS STANFORD, 39-6 PALO ALTO, CAL. UP) Fast, elusive U.C.L.A.

backs broke loose on spectacular long gainers Saturday to run up a 39-6 score on outmanned Stanford. A crowd of 16,000 watched the defending coast champions win with ease. Because of injuries which sidelined a number of key men, Stanford Coach Marchle Schwartz started a team sprinkled with green players. Several never had been in a major game. Against, this jerry-built club, U.C.L.A., experienced and deep in reserves, scored almost at will.

In the closing minutes, Al Morris intercepted a Bruin pass on the, U.C.L.A. 30. A moment later he passed 26 yards to Dud DeGroot, son of the Los Angeles professional Dons' coach, for Stanford's only touchdown. The Bruins had control the rest of the time. In the first period Al Hoisch ran a kick back 15 yards to the Stanford 43 and Quarterback Carl Benton passed to Right End Will Clements for a touchdown.

A few minutes later Hoisch slipped off left guard for 66 yards and another score. Four touchdowns were added in the last three quarters. NANCY BOLTON WINS NET TITLE MEXICO CITY, MEXICO UP) Nancy Bolton, Australia's na singles champion, Satur day won the Pan-American Wonv en's singles championship, defeat' in? Mary Arnold Prentiss of Los Angeles, 6-2, 6-3. Mrs. Prentiss was the 1944 Pan American champion and Is the U.

S. clay court champion but Saturday she never really got her serve under way. Miss Bolton broke through her opponent's service five times to Prentiss' two. Walter Stohlberg, Canadian player, injured Thursday night in an auto accident, left the hospital Saturday and hobbled on crutches to watch the play. He said his wife, Mildred, badly hurt in the accident, is improving steadily and is well out of danger.

Stohlberg entered the tournament but was eliminated early. He brought his bride here on their honeymoon. Jaroslav Drobny of Czechoslovakia and Torsten Johansson of Sweden won, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2, from James-Brink of Seattle, and Earl Cochell of San Francisco, in a quarterfinal match left unfinished Thursday. tossed a pass over the goal line to Right End Ingwald Thompson who then fumbled. Alert Left End Francis Polsfoot fell on the ball for the touchdown.

The lineups: WASHINGTON 6. CALIFORNIA 11. Baker Van Deren Niene IT Turner Hturdevant J-. Bnker l.azur Duncan Godfrey R. Franc Doornlnlc R.

Frassetto Swanson R. Agler I.lppincott W. B. Erlckson Main Fong Graves Williams 1j. H.

F. Eckert Brunswick Score bv quarters: Washington State 0 0 0 6 California 7 14 9 9 21 Summary Touchdowns. Polsfoot, Graves, Kecltlev. Cunningham: points after touchdowns Cullon 3 (placements). Aussie, Cleveland Bike Riders Triumph CHICAGO, ILL.

(JP Bill Anderson of Cleveland and Stan Bransgrove of Melbourne, Australia, Saturday night, won the six-day bike race at the Chicago Coliseum, edging out their closest rivals on points. down. CAL1- OREGON FORNIA 48. STATE I.loyd L. R.

Lorenz Ferraro Puddy Clark L. Koch McCormick Swarbrlck Snyder R. 7. Crane Hendren R. Desylvia Clearv R.

Anderson McCardle Q. Ruppe Garltu Carpenter Doll RH Samuel Betz K. Twenge Ray Evans. Sharp Jayhawk Claw. Brewer had romped through guards for 21 yards, setting the ball on the Kansas 49.

Then Halfback Sarratt, who But Huskers Stage Long, Hard Battle STATISTICS. Xotra Nebraska Dame nrsi aowna yard Rained rushing 203 Forward paases attempted 8 Completed 1 Yards trained passios; Intercepted br 1 Tarda rained run-back Interceptions is Punts averaged 37 Total yards, all kicks returned 131 Opponent fumbles reoov-ered lards lost by peaalfles 10 By Jack North. (Sports Editor, The Tribune.) SOUTH BEND, IND, Nebraska's battling Corn-huskers, making their first football excursion to the lair of the Fighting Irish in 20 years, Saturday found them just as tough as ever The Huskers put up a strong 60-minute battle before Notre Dame, rated the No. 2 team of the nation, emerged a 31-0 victor. The Cornhuskers battled their highly touted rival from the start, but the Irish had the all-'round strength.

They scored in each period, tallying twice in the final quarter. Notre Dame was directed by all-Amerlcan Johnny Lujack and his understudy, Frank Tripucka, 178-pound, 19-year New Jersey lad. Three of the scores came when was at quarterback. A capacity crowd of 65,000 fans couldn't find fault with the Irish Saturday. Their running attack, NEXT FOES.

For Nebraska Kansas State. For Notre Dame Iowa. which failed to function in the Pittsburgh and Purdue games, was clicking. Notre Dame was credited with 20 first downs, and 14 of them came through their ground attack. Nebraska also was impressive with its running attack in side the Notre Dame tackles and was credited with nine first downs, gaining a total of 203 yards on rushing.

Two Scares. The Nebraska battlers gave Notre Dame quite a scare in the opening period, driving to the Irish 21, and again in the second quarter when they advanced to the 13, only to be pushed back to the 30 when a horde of Notre Dame linemen broke through to nail a passer It was Lujack who was at the quarterback slot on the Notre Dame touchdown drives in the first and third period. The first was for 74 yards and the other from the 50. Tripucka was the boss man on a 55-yard march in the second, a 91-yard onslaught midway in the fourth and then coming right back with a 27-yard march just before the final gun. A Nebraska fumble covered by a Notre Dame lineman set the stage for the final Irish marker.

Fischer. The Cornhuskers, with Cletus Fischer, Dale Adams and Del VViegand carrying the brunt of the attack, did the ball carrying between the 20 yard markers. The first Notre Dame drive got underway in the opening period after Meyer kicked out of bounds on the Irish 26. By putting together five successive first downs, Notre Dame carried to the nine yard line, from where John Panelli bulled his way over. Steve Oracko's attempted place kick was wide.

Quick Kick. Notre Dame's second touchdown started from the Irish 45, where Wiegand placed them with a quick kick. With Tripucka sparking the attack, the Irish drove to the two, from where Mike Swistowicz hammered through center for the marker. Again Oracko's placement was wide, and the score was 12-0. After the touchdown, the Cornhuskers, with Hutton and Getting tangled up with one of his blockers and a Nebraska Brennan lets the ball squirt out of his arms in the first period.

on the track to win, Sl-0. WIREPHOTO P). NEBRASKA 0. NOTRE DAMK 31. Damkroger L.

Martin Toogood L. Connor Wilkins L. Fischer Costello Walsh Ixirens R. Wenilell Samuelson R. Czarobski Peeek K.

Hart Weigand Q. Ashbaugh Hutton T. Brenan C. Fiscber R.H Swistowicz Adams F. PanolU Score by Quarters: So.

California 3 7 1 20 Oregon State 6 Summary Toucndowns. uoii. Cleary, Llllywhite, McCardle. Gray, Klrby, Futrell. Moore: points after touchdown.

Walk er 6. Substitutions So. California: Ends. Stllwell. Fletcher.

Cremer, Tolman, Meer, Willumssn; tackles, Bird. Perrin. Hwope, Schutte; guards, Lovell, Rastlan, Colley, Rea. Monson; centers. Walker, Davis, Busch: back.

Powers, Dill. Garlin. Gray, Llllywhlte, Tannehill. Mnrtin, Roumly, Kirby Curry. Oeatrelch.

Cantor, Burke, Robertson, Futrell and Kordick. Oregon State Ends. Grove. Dsvis, Barnes, Gibbs, McMicken; tackles. Austin, Hernia.

Conroy; guards. Evensen. Mccreary. Overman: centers. Kreel, Camp-hell; barks.

Gray, Mast, Laidiaw, Rouse, Moore, Ditz. Officials Referee. Thomas E. Wilson of College of Pacific; umpire. Bill Cor-bus of Stanford; head linesman, J.

J. Hole of Michigan State; field judge, Orlan Landreth of Friends. COACH CANT FIND GRIDDERS, BLAMES DEER BILLINGS, MONT. Cfl-An hour before his gridders were supposed to play Billings Central Catholic High school Saturday, Coach Kenneth Brown of Roberts High telephoned: "I can't find my team. "I guess they all just went deer hunting and forgot about the game," Brown explained.

Keckley made a three-yard touchdown plunge after the Bears had scored 30 yards on a pass from Jack Jensen to Jack Cunningham. Later in the same quarter, Cunningham accounted for the most spectacular play of the game when he intercepted a blocked pass and ran 83 yards. Quaterback Bill Lippincott had been rushed in his pass throwing effort and the ball popped up into the air. Dick Cullom place-kicked all three extra points. Fumble Hurts.

The Bears put on an 83-yard drive and followed it with a 48-yard march in the third period but bogged down under WSC's tightened defense. The ball was last on downs on the 12-yard line and later on the 26. In the fourth period the Cougars outplayed the Bears and scored a touchdown after recovering a California fumble on the Iatters 49-yard line. Fullback Gordon Brunswick Alert California Traps Cougars, 21-6 Adams ramming through the line, marched to the Notre Dame 16 for a first down. Two plays netted "only three yards, and the next two attempts lost 17 yards.

Notre Dame took over on its 30. Early in the third quarter, the hard running Panelli was injured and carried off the field on a stretcher. It. was announced that he suffered a dislocated shoulder and, would be out for several Coy McGee, a scat back with plenty of speed, got the Irish off to the third touchdown by returning a punt 30 yards to mid-field in the third quarter. On the first down Lujack hit Swistowicz with a pass that carried to the Nebraska 14.

McGee finally carfied it across from the 13. This time Fred Early made the kick that gave Notre Dame a 19-20 lead. Punt Return. The fourth period was all Notre Dame. McGee got off another nice punt return of 30 yards, but the Irish were penalized to the nine for clipping.

On the first play the hard running Emil Sitko raced through an opening at center for 33 yards and the Irish were off again. They marched to the 14, and then Tripucka hit WaybriglA with a pass on the goal line. Early missed the place kick and the score was 25-0. A recovered fumble on the Nebraska 27 set up the final Notre Dame score. The Irish drove to the 13, and on fourth down Tripucka lateralled wide to Sitko, and he went over standing up.

Early's place kick was blocked. Line play was hard and tough, but there were few penalties. Capt. George O'Connor and Ziggy Czarobski were powerhouses in the Notre Dame line. Tom Novak and Carl Samuelson were brilliant with their line play for Nebraska.

The Irish backs, particularly Texan Coy McGee, were working in good form. McGee carried the ball 10 times for 66 yards and Mike Swistowicz nine times for 39 yards. Tripucka completed eight of 11 passes for 97 yards, and Lujack tossed six, with only two hit ting the mark for 38 yards. Score bv Quarters Nebraska .0 0 Notre Dame 6 6 7 12 .11 Summary Touchdowns. Panelli, Swistowicz, Sitko, McGee, Wsybright; point after touchdown, Earley (place kick).

Substitutions Notre Dame: Ends, Wightkln, Waybrlght. Eapenan, Johnson; tackles, Budynklewlcz, Cilelli, Sullivan, Urban, McGehee, Clechanowicz; guards, Oracko, Gaul, B. O'Connor, Frampton, Lally. Daller; Centers. Strohmever.

Carter. Jeffers; backs, Lujack, Tripucka. Brown, Mcuee, voutre, smitn, tariy, siiKO, uay, Spaniel. J. Brennan, Simmons.

Nebraska Ends: Nyden, Cochrane, Doyle; tackle, Siem; guards. Hoy. Becker, Jacupke. Sedlacek; backs. Mueller, Myers.

Moomey, J. Fischer, Thompson, Salestrom. Officials Referee, Jay Berwanger of Chicago; umpire, Gradv Skillern of Oklahoma; field Judge, Jack North of Highland Park; bead linesman, Paul Goebel of Michigan. OREGON PULLS 6 TO UPSET PORTLAND, ORE. (Underdog Oregon turned on amazing power to defeat a ragged Washington team, 6-0, in their Pacific Coast conference football game here Saturday.

Oregon crossed the goal line three times, but twice penalties nullified the scoring plays. The Huskies never threatened. The Ducks started their touchdown march on their own 43-yard line in the third period. Fullback Bob Koch broke through center for a first down on the Washington 46. Halfback George Ball went to the 33, and Norm Van Brocklin, quarterback, whipped a pass to Halfback Jake Leicht on the five-yard line.

On the next play Leicht scampered off left tackle to score. The try for point failed. Bowdoin Rallies, Upsets Williams WELLIAMSTOWN, MASS. UP) After being outplayed during most of the game, Bowdoin came with a late rush Saturday to upset Williams, 14-0. Ed Gillen dragged down a forward pass in the Williams' end zone in the third period and Ted Butler, tackle, smothered a fumble over the Williams' goal-line in the final quarter.

Combines Power, Breaks to Win. BERKELEY, CAL. UP) California's Bears combined power football, alert playing and a few breaks to defeat the scrappy Washington State Cougars, 21-6, Saturday before a crowd estimated at 36,000 fans. It was the fifth straight victory for the unbeaten Bears and their first Coast conference win of the season. California scored all its points during the first half, held the offensive edge in the third quarter, and was outplayed in the fourth period, when Washington State scored its lone touchdown.

Opens Tallying. Fullback Johnny Graves smashed through WSC's right tackle for 13 yards and the first Bear touchdown in the opening period. In the second quarter, Paul.