Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 11

Missouri Clips Cornhuskers JOE PALOOKA" By KANDAU, W. BMKK, LINCOLN, Nebr. Missouri brake a fiercely fought football game with Nebraska opc-n with Startling suddenness in the third quarter Saturday' as the Tignrs held their Big Seven Conference lend on a 10 to 6 victory. The Missouri touchdown that broke a scoreless lie in the third quarter came after that club had stalled off four Nebraska scoring bids in the period. Missouri stalled the fourth one on the Missouri 22 and with little more than a minute left of the The teams had entered the game third period took advantage of a with Missouri leading the confer- slight wind and punted on first enee on two victories and no do- down to the Nebraska 31.

fpflts nnd Nebraska lied with Ok- The punt tinned out even better lahoma for second place on two ian Missouri had counted on. for victories, no defeats and one tie. on tne ncxl BV a John Bordogna As a-result of today's pitchoul to Hay Novak bounced off Nebraska dropped behind Okla- Novak's hand and into the clutches homa which defeated Iowa State, Missouri's Ed Merrlfeld. Merrifeld had only to loaf 30 yards to the goal line and he did this with an escort of two blockers, just to make it certain. Paul Fuehs kicked the point.

The' next time Missouri got its hands on the ball, the Tigers traveled from their own 20 to Nebraska's 12 yard line from where Fuchs sewed up the game with a placekick that barely cleared the crossbar. Before Missouri begun itij scoring, the crowd ol 3fl.OOO. largely NebrasUans but I a lew thousand Missourian.i, had been certain that Nebraska was going to score either by its own efforts or by the breaks. Nebraska had started the second half with a 65 yard kickoff return by Bill Thayer to the Missouri 25. That drive died on the Missouri Moments later, Nebraska was back in scoring position again on a Missouri fumble.

Again Missouri hold firm, only to fumble the next time they had the ball on their own 18. They held this time on and then for the fourth time on their 22 before Merrileld staged his scoring jaunt. Nebraska picked up its down with six seconds left in the game when Bordogna lofted a long high desperation pass that Andy Loehr grabbed on the Missouri 15 and ran over. The play carried IVE HEARD SO MUCH ABOUT YOU WERE SHE USES AWFULLY TERMS MOMMVt I THO'T YOU WA6 MARIE LOOK JIST LIKE LOOKS LIKE KNOBBY WALSH. THAT WAS MOTHWf MAIDEN I HEAR IT'S FSRNBILL FATHER PASSED AWAY.

YES. 6H.MR. WHY DON'T YOU COMf HOME WITH ME AND Mfi SHE'S STILL MAUTIFUL. REMEMBERt THAT'S A 660PIOEA. WELL Reich Hits For KU Win Jayhawkers Are Outplayed First Half By K-State MANHATTAN.

Kas. Outplayed (or a half, the Kansas Jay- hawks used'Gilbort Heidi's passing and clutch running for three third quarter touchdowns in a 26-6 Big Seven Conference football victory over Kansas State's stout-hearted Wildcats here Saturday. The was tied 6-6 at the half after Kansas State had completely dominated play. Reich, the ex-West Point star, switched from defensive duty to attacking quarterback at the start ol the third period and it took him less "if 1 10 minutes to fashion three quick lp Jayhawk touchdowns. Reich passed 23 yards to fan! Leoni.

rangy end, for the tie-breaking touchdown. A few minutes later hit the Leoni for a 13-yarder that had Kansas Slate down to slay. Reich ran Hie ball one yard around end for the third touchdown of Die period. Kansas fi 0 20 0-26 K-State 0 6 0 6' Nebraska Kansas scoring: Touchdowns, Misosuri Brandeberry, Leoni (2), Reich. Merrifeld.

Conversions, Hoag. Hess. Kansas State Scoring: Touch- 1own, Towers. Minnesota Wins From Iowa 17-7 Stubborn Hawkeyes FOOTBALL SCORES NEBRASKA HIGH SCHOOL. AMoclnttd Preii Grand Island 7, Fremont 6 Norfolk Sacred Heart 31, Nebraska iDeaf 0 i Hastings 34, Beatrice 7 Force Gophers JMeCook 27, Kearney 19 Until 4th Period i Nebraska City 27, Shenandoah, I 0 By HOWAlin MOKGF.X Sioux City Leeds 22, Norfolk 6 MINNEAPOLIS iffi -A Minnecota North 41, Omaha Central team that WHS thoroughly out- 26 played for three periods rallied to Omaha South 13.

Thomas Jefferson score 17 points within eight min- (Council Blurts, la.) 6 tiles in the final period Saturday Scottsbluff -)(), Casper, 13 lo defeat a stubborn Iowa eleven, Lincoln 'JO. Alliance a 17 )0 Potter 34, Dix 12 Gurlev 4fl, Broadwater fl A homecoming crowd of 60.813 M( AMUmpUon saw the Gophers come fi-om a 7-0 deficit to tie the score, then go Nebraska City 27, Shenandoah. 33-vard field goal Ia North Platte 21. Curtjs 21 (lie' Ord 1-1, Gothenburg 14 itici louchdown for insurance on a long Fairburv forward pass. Broken Bow -10.

A ins worth 0 Iowa had scored in the third Cozad 40. Lexington 12 period after a 33-yard dash by Creighlon Prep 32, Omaha Calhc- halfback Don Inman had carried 31 the. ball close to the Minnesota Milrhcll 25, Minntnre 6 Collogp Football Pren KAST Princeton 39 Brown 0 Colgate 53 Misslsippi College 12 Maryland 3-1 Boston University 7 Yale 21 Dartmouth 7 Detroit 28 Fordham 20 Cornell 21 Columbia 14 Army 42 VMI 14 Pittsburgh 2S Indiana 7 Harvard 35 Davidson 26 Penn Slate 14 Penn 7 Colby 13 Maine 7 Bucknell 28 Lchigh Trinitv 20 Coast Guard Fumble Gives Texas 31-14 Win Over SMU Lineman Letith Grabs Southern Methodist Bobble AUSTIN A defensive guard recovered a fumble and blocked a punt In set up two first-quarter touchdowns nnd rolled over SMI'. 31-14, Siilui'day. Marvin Leatli.

senior whn got Beatrice Dally Sun, Beatrice, Nov. 2, 1953 11 Wesleyan Jars Hastings Is Fairbury Hits Minnesota I Kit)AV SCOTIKS Faii-bury JC 26, fi Donne 7, Kearney 0 Wrslr.van 2S. Hastings 12 Peru 56. Wayne 6 Melhnny 37. "York 12 Scnttsb'luff in, Northeastern, JC 19 tliei Ttip Associated J'I-MS Nebraska Weslcynn's somewhat expected 2S-12 Homecoming victory over Hastings Friday nighl did more lor Peru than it did for Icyan.

It dropped Hastings' record in the loop to -1-2. while Peru ran Its victory siring to 7-0 with victory Wayne. Peru has 1ml une game left. Hastings still Is second but out of Ihreati'ning position, while Wesleyan is tied up with Donne, Kearney and Wayne for third 'place wilh records. Cliff Knhl was the big gun in Ilio Wesleyan attack, the Big Springs IreshmHii replacing the injured Glen Heed at right half.

HP scored 'period. Wayne scored on a Tfno Pfeil to Kchronmck pnss Doanp was luckier thiin Kearney for a 7-0 victory. Both crossed HIP. coal line once, but Kearney's didn't count bocnusv of clipping penalty It was an JU-yurd run by Bill Doanc scored on a gamble. Running on the lourlh down with four yards lo go for a first down, Wally Walker scooted 27 yard" to score.

kicked the point. Doanc ouldowneil Kearney 362 to Fairbnry Junior College poured three touchdowns in the fourth period In Forlhington, Minn Junior College Gordon score-d twice, and Jerry of Bfalrice and Delhert a each once. Brnsnn took a pass for one louchdown. rniddleman in a lorward-late-ral to Gross for another and intercepted a pass to set up Kolas' Pole Kara- balsos kicked two extra points. Dick Knckson bucked over for ahead on a against a strong wind, and Kings Point 33 Brooklyn College first starting defensive assignment, was the rampaging player who scuttled SMI' before Hie Mustangs could get started.

Texas already had a 7-0 lead on a sprinl by Billy Quinn when Lentil began milking his name known. He poum-ed on SMI." fumble of kickoff reluiti al the 33, and Quinn pounded ev for his second touchdown nine i plays later Rut gel's 40 Temple 28 Bowdoin 2S Bates Shippen.sburg 49 Millorsvillr 7 Lock Haven 20 Indiana tPa.i J9 Gettysburg 34 Lebanon 25 Drexcl Tech 33 Dickinson 2(i Washington Jefferson 35 Carnegie Tech 20 Clarion State 34 California Stale (Pa. i 0 Amhcrsl 35 Tufts 0 Connecticut 16 New Hampshire a punt 12 'end Bill Georges crabbed (so ba twice for Wcslcyan, once on a pass Worlliington Bethany broke loose for three tDUchdouns in the third period and two in the fouith to smear York 37-12. Bob Paine and Larry Thorson scored for York, the latter on a The first half was fairly scored for Hastings. Peru simply blew up in Wayne's face, gaining 413 yards lo Wa'vne's 140.

Ken Clark of Peru scored twice and six other Bobcats added a from Mai'v Alacy and once on a iwo-yaid plunge. Macy also passed to Gordon Marts and Wes llull- quisl scored on a 25-yiiid run and. kicked lour extra points. Neal Hoppens and Bill Becher ss even. Northeastern Junior College of Sterling.

rallied wilh 13 points in the final quarter to Tie Scottsblutl 19-19 in an Kmpire Jun- touchdown each Ned Krkman I kicked four extra jxiinls and Curt ILindell three. Eckman passed to Jack Gilmore for fourth. The Lrath rocketed through lo block -scoring run was Bill Allen's al the 32, and Texas touchdown run in (he first ior C'ollege Conlcrence game. 65 yards. Missouri 007 Scoring: Touchdown.

Conversion, Fuchs. Field Goal. Fuchs. Nebraska Scoring: Touchdown, Loehr. touch- goal.

Bayard 47. Gordon 0 Inman was both Ihe hero and Kimball 20. Bridgeport 0 Ihe gout for a strong Iowa team Oshkosh 33. Julesburg. Colo.

13 thai was trying for its second up- Gurley 49. Broadwater 0 set in as many weeks. It was his Guernsey 49, Hunt ley 37 fumble with the score tied. 7-7, St. Agnes I Alliance i 36.

Mclbeta 6 i that gave Minnesota the ball on Doniphan 42. Trumbull 31 ln Ihe Iowa 23. and led to a 33-vard Scward 19, Fullerton 6 which put the Gophers out in front. px uc Minnesota scored twice in 90, seconds to take the lead early in the fourth quarter. On the second i Cathedral (Lincolnl 14, Weeping Water 6 Albion 13.

Aurora 12 WALTER K. RAECKE DEMOCRAT FOR play of the period. Swanson threw a 20-yard pass which Paul Giol caught on the Iowa 38. He outran the Hawkeye defenders to the goal line. Cappelletti made the extra point to tie it up at 7-7.

iSeward 19, Fullerton 6 Wahoo 34, Ashland 6 Blair 34 Plattsmouth 6 David Gilt 13 Central City 6 Gretna 40 Hooper 27 Lvons 32 West Po nt 0 Owner Ability demonstrated by fine service as City and County Attorney, Member of Legislature and School Board Member. Speaker 1947 Legislature Veteran World War I Will give sound, faithful and impartial "On the Job" service. Iowa fumbled on the second play Neligh 14 Schuyler 12 after the kickoff and after Ihe Render 46 Allen 0 Gophei-s were held for three downs, Rising City 53 St. Joseph winning field goal to put the Tekamah '26 Missouri Valley Gophers ahead 10-7. Tharp-Marlow Spark Ala.

(la.) BIMMINGHAM Tharp and Bobby Mai-low. Alabama's two great running backs, were loo much for pass-minded Georgia as 'Bama took a 34-19 decision Saturday. Zeka Bratkowski, Georgia's deluxe passer, kept Alabama partisans among the 30.000 fans on the i anxious seat until the final whis- 'le. He completed 17 of 6 throws for 228 yards. Bui it was the Alabama running which proved decisive.

Marlow started it, with a four- yarder at end in the opening quarter. Bratkowski and Co. hit for Iwo markers then, the first on. a 12-yard throw to Bobby Dellinger, and the next on a plunge by fullback Bob Clemens from the one. That was the only time the losers were in the lead.

Keep The Commission Form of Government Here Are Some Facts on Taxes, Streets and Sewers The City Commissioners Tiad nothing whatever to do with the re-valuation of your property. That was done by the County authorities. Neither do (he city authorities have anything to do with the levy of State taxes, County taxes and of the School District taxes Ior the City of Beatrice. The school authorities fix the taxes for the school district, not the city, as some people have been led to believe. The only tax that the commissioners levy is for strictly city purposes.

The total tax levy of Be. alrice, for 1953, which Includes the Slate, County, School District and City, is 62.65 mills. Of this, mills was levied by the City of Beatrice. The rest of it was levied for tlic School District, the County and the State. You have been told that the expenditures of the City of Beatrice are higher than for most first class cities in Nebraska.

Over a period of years the cxpeuditures for Beatrice government have been lower than in most cities. They were high last for the reason, as everyone should know, that disastrous floods in the last two years have required the expenditure of many thousands of dollars to repair the sewers, streets, parks. Memorial Drive and city assitance to flood victims, including the assistance given by the Police Department and the Fire Department. This expenditure is not likely to recur, even if there is a flood, because of Improved sewer construction, and next year the city levy should be about two mills less. DO NOT BE FOOLED.

Your taxes under the Mayor and Council system WILL BL' HIGHER, nol lower, than under the Commission form of government. Don't forget, wo had the Mayor and Council form once and left it because of high taxes, corruption and inefficiency. We arc told that the city needs a long range planning board. The City has had planning boards, the last one appointed in July, 1948. The City Commissioners always welcome helpful suggestions by members of a planning board or others, but we do not think tho people at this time would favor a bond issue for a sewage disposal plant, a bond issue for the repair of the streets, expenditure for a free parking lot, city owned garbage disposal system, and an appropriation of several thousand dol- Jars annually for the Chamber of Commerce, which it wants, or for any of them.

Some of these projects are desirable but they will cost money and a lot of us believe that some of the heavy bonded indebtedness of the School District, which was created by the voters of the school district, and not by the cltv should be paid before the city itself creates any more bonded indebtedness. It would be interesting to know how the people who want these Improvements plan to finance them. Now as to the transfer to the Utility Board of the streets and sewers. To begin with, there is serious doubt as to whether the proposed ordinance transferring the streets to the Utility Board is legal. The business of caring for the streets Is Government business, like that of the Fire Department and the Police Department.

It is not a business which is operaed as a utility. Under authority of the legislature, a utility board may operate certain city owned businesses, such as the water business and the light business, but the governmental duties of the council cannot be delegated to Boards or Commissions, and a law suit is sure to result to test Ihe legality of this ordinance if it passes. Further, those who propose to have the streels operated by the Utility Board, cannot, we believe, point to any city, either in Nebraka, or of the whole United Slates, where the streets arc so operated. Finally, we say there is no reason for transferring the streets to Ihe utility board. Operations will not be better and probably they will be more expensive.

As to the sewers, we have reason to believe that the plan is to impose a sewer service charge against your proprty for sewer scrvic? use. If such action is necessary it should bo done by the elected representatives of Ihe peonlc and not by a Board or Commission, the members of which are not elected by, or answerable to tho people. VOTE NO for change of government. VOTE NO for the transfer of the streets and sewers to the utilities, CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT W. JP.

Mess, Secretary Franklin Marshall 40 American International 3S Champlain 39 Ithaca 13 Shepherd (W. 7 Wilson Teachers 7 (liei Trenton State 18 Chcyney iPaj. Teachers 12 Hamilton 6 Hobart 6 ttiej SOLTJI Georgia Tech L'S Duke 7 Tennessee 41 North Carolina 14 Notre Dame 17 Navy 6 West Virginia 24 George Washl ington 0 Randolph Macon 22 Johns Hop- I kins 14 Wake Forest State 6 Florida 31 Auburn 21 Alabama 34 Georgia South Carolina 21 Virginia 14 Vanderbilt 67 Washington Lee Tualen 34 Mississippi State 21 Mississippi 28 LSU 0 VP1 20 Richmond 2 Sou tli Dakota 34 Iowa Teachers 20 Missouri 10 Nebraska 6 Muskingun 36 Marietta 7 Miami tOhioi 27 Toledo 13 Wooster 52 Allegheny Bowling Green 44 Kent State 21 MimVKST Illinois 22 Michigan 12 Ohio State 24 Northwestern 21 Michigan State 14 Purdue 7 Minnesota 17 Iowa 7 Denver 27 Drake 19 Anderson 14 Defiance 0 Indiana Stale 14 Depauw 7 Ball Slate 21 St. Joseph's 6 Valparaiso 14 Butler 13. Franklin 20 Earlham 13 Indiana Central 31 Centre 28 Wheaton 21 North Central 0 Central State (Okla.i 63 Northwestern Oklahoma 25 Holy Cross 7 Marquette 0 Kansas 26 Kansas Stale 6 Oklahoma 41 low'a State 0 Ohio University 28 Western Michigan 13 Tulsa 23 Oklahoma A 21 Cedarville 20 Rose Poly 7 Tenr.ese cTech 28 Marshall 7 Ohio Northern 34 Capital 18 WEST College of Pacific 14 Oregon 6 Colorado 20 Utah 14 Arizona 13 New Mexico 7 Wyoming 24 Brigham Young 13 SOUTHWEST Wisconsin 21 Rice 7 Texas 31 SMU 14 Abilene Christian 48 Texas A I 13 Jerry Hnmpton, center for the Columbia football team, has come a long way from home to play football.

His home is in Lusk, Wyoming. Uike it to the 2. Gib Dawson hit for Ihe touchdown. Dawson kicked the third of four points, and Texas was over the hill nnd out of sight with 21 points before SMI' woke up. Maryland Rolls For 19th Victory BOSTON i.V' A devastating opening attack that reached almost point a piny proportions gave Mighty Maryland its IHth consecutive football victory.

31-7, over 21 North Carolina hopelessly outclassed Boston jversity Saturday at Fenway Park. The Terps from Maryland, who rank second nationally, clinched mailers by scoring thrice on "9 plays during (he opening period. Rniph Felton tallied two of those touchdowns on a four-yard slam 1 and by snatching a lateral from State cr L.ou Weidcnsaul. who had completed a pass from Chet Hanulak on Boslon's 20. While Maryland's splil-T offensive was stunning most of Ihe crowd, its defenders smeared all three of Harry Agganis' passing attempts while holding the Terriers' ground attack to minus 14 vards.

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Come in and choose Bagders Trim Rice Of Texas HOUSTON iff) -Young Jim Haluska scored one touchdown and passed for two more Saturday as Wisconsin shrugged off torrid Texas heat and Rice Institute, 21-7. It was a full exhibition of fumbling, penally ridden football that an estimated 3G.OOO persons sat in 78 degree weather to watch. They saw Wisconsin dominate Ihe game even more than the scoreboard showed. The Badgers ground out 224 yards rushing and kicked up 13!) more in Ihe air while holding Rice lo a puny on the ground and 92 in Ihe air. Wisconsin's power finally paid off in the second period with Iwo touchdowns, llaluska gelling Ihe first on a two yard drive over the center and pitching 42 yards lo Gerald Will for Ihe second.

His 20 yard heave to Bill Hulchinsnn in Ihe third netted Ihe third Badger tally. Paul Shwaiko booied three extra points for the Badgers. Rice, held lo 26 plays in the first half, flushed something that resembled an offense just onre and went 48 yards for a louchdown early in the final period. David Johnson, whose prodigious punting saved Rico's hide on morn than one occasion, accounted for 32 yards, Including the final one. l.eroy Fen- jstpmaker kicked the extra point.

It was Rice's hotter-fingered who were Wisconsin's big- asset on the firsl two scores. Amcche. who hurled his 205 pounds through Rice's line like baby lank, gained 116 yards to top Wisconsin ball earners. yours now, Nelson-McKissick Booterie "We Give Green Stamps".