The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 11

Kansas 0 Texas Christian 0 Iowa 59 No. Dak. State 0 Okla. A and 12 Kansas State 0 Texas Texas 33 0 Iowa State 31 Iowa Tchrs. 14 Missouri St.

Louis 19 0 Tech Ml Fcatball (LJ Watrsity Unimpressive Brooks Fail to Clinch Pennant as Braves Win IN esi 3 L.r Huskers Whack B's 38-0 Thompson Hurts Knee BY NORMS ANDERSON. In the solitary confinement of a secret practice session, the University of Nebraska football forces Saturday undertook their final scrimmage before the, Indiana game a week hence. Nut a soul was stirring in the Memoiial Stadium stands as Coach Iiernle Masterson's varsity i -'At ETh IT: A takes off on TOP PERFORMANCE Jim Myers, lettt-rniiin halfback. fourth quarter of the Varsity-Nubbin game on the Memorial Stadium field Saturday afternoon. Myers fuked a lateral to Phil Young and then took off up the e.ist sidelines.

Not a team player could get a hand on him. The Varsity won by a 38-0 store. (Staff Photo.) 17-YARD GALLOP BY POE Everett Poc (33) races 17 yards around left end to reach the Omaha U. 13-yard line in the first quarter of the Omaha-Wesleyan game Saturday night. Moving behind Poe is Back Wayne Cash (40).

(Staff Photo). LINCOLN, NEBRASKA SEPTEMBER 21, 1947 IS. Wesleyan Races Pastlndians2-7 Playing before a home crowd of over 5,000 fans, Nebraska Wesleyan's 1947 football team scored a decisive 21-7. triumph over the Omaha Indians Saturday night at the O. N.

Magee Memorial stadium in the opening game for both teams. Wesleyan jumped to a 14-0 lead at the TELLER MOVES OUT Bill skims by a Nubbin tackier and goes all the way around the team left end to score a Varsity touchdown in Saturday's scrimmage. The run was good for 30 yards. (Staff Photo.) 1 7 I SCORES LOCAL HIOH Humboldt II. IJucola feiriNmem 1.

NTATE HK.rl Huldrie It Oral a. Hastings It, ralrbury f. MIX-MAN LddytlUe a. NT4.TE (Ol.l.M.K Nebraska Wesleyan II, Ikmaha I'. 7.

Haallnsa nUrge II, Nebnuka ealral t. Hashbara II, Peru MUM Teachers I. hid hi lawa Mlal 31, Iowa Trbrs. 14. Mluovrt It.

Ml. Louis I I. Kansas Tesas krlsllaa t. Oklahoma A ad 11. kaaswa Mlal I.

him mm; Ins II, North Dakota Mate EAMT lark sob Tech. 7, haimiutla 7. UlaButa ao, Merchant Mar. Academy I. avinaoo r.ioa (ollrge 0.

Ilusejoeae 7, (teneve, I. Proa Mate II. Wasbtnalun Stale 1. Atlantic Christian 17, Kr.klne oll-e Lock Hat Irhrs. (ollrge 1.

Unroll I. MIHWr.NT Independence J( IS, lola I. kanale Jl 0, Arkansas lly t. Tonkawa JO 13, Hutchinson J( 10. Kockhursl Mprlnanrld Trhra.

10. Hllllam Jewell II, Wratnortk Military 24. ttlrhlta II, Warrrnsburg Iatm II, Mouth Dakota Mate f. Ml. kva Trhra.

t. atlter tails Trbrs. a. Jiwrroce ID. (smll I.

Minora Trhrs. 7, Hloul Inst. 7. Waynrsburi Hlo lirandr (Mlcrtwln I. Moreaeatf Trbrs.

niporla. Mlate It, (okirado Mlale t. Mouth Dakota II. Yankton 7. Dubuque II, Huena Ista II.

Hamlin JO, tlenUdjl Trbrs. Is. rrnre Carroll V. t'oaeordta II. Ktnuinrst 7.

Xavler Howling (ireen I. Indiana Central 2.1, Canterbury a. Toledo I 14. Ureal Inkrs Hamllne 10, ftrmldjl I. loungslona 11.

i aniens I. Kan Claire Mate Trhra. (ollrae IS, Htevena Polat g. IteMI Milton I. Mloni Kails to.

General Beadle Mtale Aberdeen Trhra. II, Southern Bute Trhrs. I. Mlnot Trhrs. 10, Hlsmarrk JC I.

MOITH Newberry Honlh Carolina 17. Clemsoa 41, fresbylrrlaa 0. Ha. huii tun and II, quantlro Mleubrnlile Marshall go. Kentucky 7, Mississippi 14.

luskegee Inst. 17, I'hllander Mmlth I. John Tarlrton Agricultural II, Cllftoa JC g. Imar II, Utile Hock I. Mam Houston Trhrs, 14, loul.lana Potomac Mlate 7, West Uherty 7.

Kllllgan II. Kmory Henry 7. Alabama 14, Miss. Southern 7. Itlrhmond II, Randolph Macon 7.

Hlahpolnt 7, 'Western Carolina Trhrs. I. Appalachian 2.1. ford II. Catawba 14, Wofford Carson-Newman la.

Tenn Polytech Inst. 7. HOITHWK8T Teiaa 13, Texas Tech. 0. Teias A.

a M. 4X, Hoathwentern g. Arkansas 14, Northwest l.oulilana tit. I. Jarvla Teiaa (allege 21.

Houston I II, Centenary 7. Talsa I'. 21, (Vest Teiaa II. Austin Coilcre Southwestern g. Abilene Christian College II, Ban Marcos State 13.

Man Anaelo 1. Bui. Rosa 7. North Trias btate 44, Brooks Army Meg. Center 0.

Daniel Raker 21, Panhandle g. Hardin Mlmmons 38, Trinity g. E. Teiaa Baptist College Dallas Naval Air Station g. East Teiaa 10, Hardin College 7.

FAB WEST. Idaho 27, ruget Mound 7. Nevada AO, Flagstaff Mlate 0. California 83, Sao I a Clara g. Oregon 17, Montana State 14.

Nevada I. 60, Arlsona Btate of Flag-stall g. Whilworth College 14, Bandpolnt Naval Air Station g. Temps Arlsona, Stale 31, Cat. Poly I.

Bluebirds Set For St. Marys Battle Today With an air of revenge, St. Mary's of Grand Island will invade Lincoln Sunday afternoon, Sept. 21 opening the six-man gridiron wars by facing the Cathedral Bluebirds on their street field at 3 o'clock. LAST YEAR'S inaugural affair at the Third City brought a humiliating defeat of the Ramblers 47-19, but with ten lettermen back, including five regulars, a repeat may prove difficult.

Sandy Silverio'i charges have been drilling since the start of school and will go into the game In top shape. Being one shy of the Islanders' total of lettermen, the Bluebirds will field a team consisting of three regulars In linemen Jack Beecham, Don Webb and back Bill Weygint. Rounding out the starting lineup 190 pound end Bill Griffin, Jim Jackson, back and Denny Sweeney, ball carrier. The Bluebirds will play their first game under Father Eugene Kalin as athletic director. Probable starting lineup: Blgley Webb Peeroa Griffin Werner Jkckeon qf.

McOowan "ney bh Kemper Weygint Smyth Packer Golf Team Takes State Meet FREMONT, Neb. UP). Omaha South's three man team won the Nebraska high school fall golf tournament on Fremont Country club course Saturday with an ag gregate score of 222 par for the -noie course. Pacemaker was Omaha South's Ed Krawczyk, who won medalist honors with a three-under par 71. His two teammates, Bob Astbeford and Ed Grzebielskl fired a 40-3575 and 40-3676, respectively.

Joe Gifford of Lincoln and Bob Eck of Grand Island tied for second place honors with 74' for the 18-holes, but Gifford won second place on the first hole of a sudden death playoff. Miller's Valiant Takeg 1st In MoVal Retriever Trials VALLEY, Neb. UP). Miller's Valiant, a black Laborador owned by Fred Miller of Milwaukee, Saturday took the blue ribbon in the Derby Stake, opening date feature of the Mis souri Valley Hunt club' licensed retriever trials here. The champion was handled by Onn Benson of Eagle, Wis.

Texas Aps Romp 48-0 COLLEGE STATION, Tex. UP) The Texas Aggies warmed up for a rugged nine-game schedule before 18,000 in Kyle Field Sat urday by romping over little Southwestern Texas, 48 to 0. Five Errors Hand Bums 8 lo 1 Loss BROOKLYN, (if). A pitcher Who never before had won a game at Ebbets Field put a crimp into Brooklyn's bid to clinch the National leacue flag Saturday when Johnny Sain, curve bulling Boston righthander, hurled the Braves to an 8-1 victory over the Dodgers. AS A RESILT the Brooks, now leading the St.

Louis Cardinals by eight and a half games, must wait at least another day unless the Redbirds drop their game. The Dodgers need one more victory or a Cardinal de feat to make their World Series entry against the New York Yankees a mathematical ccn-lainty. Sain, who gained his 20th triumph for the second successive limited the disappointed Dodgers to six scattered sine Irs. The Brooks combined a base on balls, a sincle and a loni fly In the eighth Inning for their only run. The Braves, eyeing the run-nerup spot, thus gained a half game on the Cardinals and are now only a game and a half out cf second place.

They have a three-game bulge on the New York Giants. Boston Holmra rf M't'k cf Hopp rf Lltwhilrr If Klll'itt 111) MTU lb HhsI Kviin 2h full.r Cain ab Brooklyn ab 0 a 6 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 3 1 4 0 1 3 2 2 0 2 1 1 0 Htanky 2h 41 2 1 0 II Kotnnson lb 110 0 Kelsrrcf 5 0 10 Walker rf 5 2 1 2 H'rmmkl If A 1 11 1 Kdwards 1 i 1 J'mnsn 3b 3 12 2 Rtene ss 3 12 4 1-omhsrril A 1 1 1 Whitman Bsnta hntdrr Van Cuyk 3 1 4 2 4 0 3 0 4 1 4 0 4 0 1 0 110 0 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 3112711 Totala 33 6 27 11 Whitman singled for Lombardl in fifth; Cruder grounded out for Banla In seventh. Boston 400 101 0208 Brooklyn U00 000 01O1 Runa: MrCormick. Lltwtaller, R. Elliott.

F. McCormIek, Ryan 2, Cullfr, Pal Robinson. Krror: Reese 2, Stanky, Kilwards 2. Runa hailed In: F. MrCormick 2, Hnpp.

Holmes, Elliott, Walker. Harrlflce: Culler 2. Ryan. Left on bate: Boatnn 10, Brooklyn 7. Bane on balls: Off Sain 2.

Lombardl 1, Banta 1, Van t'uk 1. Struck out: By Sain 3. Lombardl ft. Hits: Off Lombardl 5 In ft Banta 2 In 2, Van Ctivk 4 In 2. Hnt by pltiher.

By Banta (Ryan). Wild pitch: Banta. Losing pitcher: Lombardl. Umpires: Gore, Plnelll and Robb. Time 2:21.

Attendance 29,762 paid. Mize Gets Mo. ins NEW YORK. (P). Big John Mize tagged Ken Heintzelman for his 50th home" run of the season Saturday, pulling even with Pittsburch's RalDh Kiner.

ana two mates cniDDea in with four-baggers as the New York Phillies, 5-3, at the Polo Grounds. Phils. l.aPointe ss Gilbert rf Ennls If Wynistek cf Lakeman Jones 3b ab hoi New York ab a 4 12 2 Rhawn 2b 4 12 3 4 12 0 Kerr si 4 0 2 0 Thomson cf 2 12 0 Mize lb 4 0 2 1 Cooper 4 0 2 5 Marshall rf 4 1 10 0 Gordon If 4 10 6 4 13 1 3 1 10 II 3 0 3 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 3 0 3 13 1 3 2 11 Brhulti.lb Verban 2b 4 12 3 Lohrke 3b Helnt'man I 3 0 0 0 Hansen Totala 33 5 24 11 Totals 30 7 27 12 Philadelphia 100 020 0003 Kew York 200 100 02x 5 Runs: Gilbert, Srhultz, Verban. Kerr, Thomson 2, Mize, Hansen. Error: Kerr, Rhawn, Cooper.

Runa batted In: Mlie 2, Thomson, lielntulman. LaPolnte, Kerr 2. Two base hit: Verban. Home run: MIk, Thomeon, Kerr. Stolen bases: Wyrnstek 2.

Left on base: Philadelphia 8, New York 1. Base on balls: Off Hansen 2. struck out: By Hansen 1. Umpires: Magerkurth. Stewart and Goeta.

Time 1:41. Attendance: 12,526 paid. Cards Blank Cubs, 5-0 ST. LOUIS. (JP).

The St. Louis Cardinals, stubbornly refusing to bow completely out of the National league pennant picture, again defeated the Chicago tuns iaauiraay nigm, 10 tnus retaining their mathematical chance of finishing in a tie with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Chicago ab a St. Louis I) J' sun 3b 4 0 2 2 B'dlenst 3b Waltkus lb 4 0 5 2 Jones 2b Aberaon If 2 111 Muslal lb C'v'rr'tta cf 3 0 3 0 Medwick rf N'ch'la'n rf 3 0 10 nierlng rf Rrheffln 1 0 0 0 Sl'tfiter If McC'll'sh 3 15 0 Moore cf Sturgeon as 3 12 1 Marion aa Mack 2b 4 0 4 2 Rice Chlpman 2 0 10 Hunger Pafko 10 0 0 Borowyp 0 0 0 0 ab a 4 0 4 0 4 0 0 3 3 17 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 10 2 13 0 3 3 4 3 4 3 4 0 4 0 0 3 Total! 30 3 24 Totalf 32 10 27 Chapman grounded out for Chlpman In 7th; Northey struck out for Medwlck In 8th. Chicago 000 000 000 0 St.

Louis 000 102 02x 5 Runs: Muslal, Slaughter 3, Moore. Error: None. Runa batted In: Rice 3. UnnH 1.1,. geon.

inree oaae nu: Biaugmer. uoume play: Aberaon to Sturgeon to Waltkus 7, Bu Louis 7. Base on nans: off chip-man 4, Hunger 4. Struck out: By Chlpman 1, Munger 4, Borowy 2. Hits: Off Chlpman A In 5 Innings; Borowy 4 In 2.

Losing pitcher: Chlpman. Umpires: Bar lick, Jorda and Reardon. Time: 1:57. Attendance; 9,861, Omaha Central Net Stars Sweep Meet OMAHA. UP).

Omaha Central's team of Don Blocker and Mason Zerbe Saturday defeated Bill Lea and Willis Day of Fairbury to win the Nebraska high school fall tennis tournament doubles championship 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. John Halpine of Omaha Central won the singles crown by defeating Tom Burke of Creigh-ton Prep 3-6, 7-5, 6-2. Final tournament team standings were crown by defe Omaha Central 15, Creighton Prep 7, Fairbury 6, Omaha Benson 3, Omaha North 2, Omaha Tech, Lincoln, and Omaha South 0. Yillanova Romps 60-0 VILLANOVA, Pa. UP).

Villa-nova's Wildcats, with their first stringers playing less than half of the game and scoring five roucnaowns, overpowerea me Merchant Marine Academy of Kings Point, N. 60-0 before a crowd of 10,000 in the opening eame of the foothall season for both teams Saturday, vrt. va. 6-yard punt return In the i. iu.Ss-v left halfback.

Mueller, Husker Tatum Heads Clown Nine Against KC Reece "Goose" Tatum, capable Negro athlete, will once again perform for his Cornhusker fans when hi Indianapolis Clowns meet the Kansas City Monarchs in an all-Negro baseball game at Sherman Field in Lincoln on Wednesday evening, Sept. 24 at 8:15 p. m. "THE GOOSE," as he Is known by his many funs will be re membered for his clever and entertaining play as a member of the Lincoln Air Base Wings bas ketball team during the war. Tatum claims the longest reach of any athlete In the world with a "wlngspread" of 84 Inches.

He teams In a comedy act with King Tut and stole the show at the East-West classic before 48,000 fans at Comlskey Park, Chicago. An added attraction is Ed Ham man, comedy cut-up and ball- handling wizard. Four members of the Clowns were chosen to participate in the Negro East West classic in Chicago and the All-Star game in New York. The Clowns boast a pair of victories over the Monarchs, who showed plenty of power in their last ap pearance In Lincoln. Hastings College Downs Nebraska Central, 21-0 HASTINGS, Neb.

JP). Hastings college downed Nebraska Central, 21-0, in its football opener Saturday night. The Broncos drove 43 yards in the second quarter for their first marker, Lorenz Lassen go ing over from the two. Don Easter crossed from the three to climax a 21-yard drive in the third. Recovered fumbles ig nited both sallies.

Penn State Wallops Washington State, 27-6 HERSHEY, Pa. (JP). Penn State's football team, with a raft of speedy backs operating behind a big, well drilled line, smothered Washington State, 27 to 6, Sat urday night. S. Carolina Tops Newberry COLUMBIA, 5.

C. ('). The University of South Carolina Gamecocks finally got a sluggish offense rolling Saturday for a 27-6 victory over the Newberry Indians in the season opener for both teams before 12,500 per spiring fans. 0 0 Kansas kept the ball in T.C.U, territory most of the third period and then made its best bid for score. Knox went back to kick on the first play of the fourth period.

Hugh Johnson, Kansas tackle, barreled thru the line to block the boot. Kansas' fullback, Frank Pattee, fell on the ball on the T.C.U. 38. But the Jayhawk backs couldn't go from there in the heavy foot ing. Ray Evans, brilliant Kansas "halfback, was just another figure offensively but played a stout de fensive game, until he.

left the field with a wrenched knee In the second quarter. outscored the Nubbins, 38-0, in a bungling exhibition played under actual game conditions. IN VIVID contrast, there will be some 38,000 highly partisan funs in the stands next Saturday when Ho McMillin herds his mighty Hoosiers onto the greensward. Tutor Brrnie, no doubt, expresses hope that the play of his wards equals that contrast. SAVE for spasmodic flashes of individual brilliance, the varsity seemed in a lethargy.

The block ing was spotty, pass defense was shoddy and the squad spirit seemed listless. To add to the gloom. Dirk Thompson, the only veteran quarterback, threw his left ankle out of Joint early in the skirmish. Attending physicians predicted that Thompson may be sidelined for as long as three weeks. Thompson's misfortune brought Del Wiegand, 1948 11 team quarterback, fully into the spotlight.

And Wiegand justified his opportunity by pitching two touchdown passes, handling the ball adroitly and hitting five of ten targets. Hoth of Wicgandis touchdown passes, as well as all four of the other scores, bordered on the sensational. DEL HIT swift Bob Acker- man, a Nubbins teammate a year ago, with a 30-yard pitch for the third score of the game. Covering 75 yards, the play saw Ackcrman field the ball on the run 45 yards out and outspeed the secondary. The other Wiegand pay pass flew 25 yards to 211-pound Ralph Damkroger who galloped the remaining 15 yards unmolested.

Newcomer Bill Mueller checked in a tidy bit of broken field maneuvering in rambling 30 yards for the second score of the day. Squat Bill slid over right tackle, cut wide and out feinted three tacklers enroute to the double stripes. AFTER THE spirited team had held tenaciously for ten minutes, Center Bobby Costello opened the scoring by rambling 76 yards after intercepting Joe Gutschow's pass. Costello, who doubled as a halfback on Potsy Clark's 1945 Husker team, showed he can still swivel-hip in threading a path down the west sidelines. Jim Myers, the hard-driving See NU VARSITY, P.

2-B, C. 6 Tigers Down Billikens 19-0 In Opening Tilt COLUMBIA, Mo. (JP). The Missouri University reserves shared the spotlight with first stringers Saturday as the Tigers subdued an offensively futile St. Louis Billikcn football team 19 to 0, in the season opener for both schools.

THE TIGERS were up against a line that outweighed them but managed to make their open style of play pay off. St. Louis, trying to gain by the aerial route, completed only four of its dozen forward pass attempts for 25 A Missouri interception of a Billiken pass in the third period ended the major St. Louis scoring threat. Missouri sported a 7-to-0 lead at the half over the team they were marked to beat by two touchdowns.

In the third period Missouri made a late thrust and in the final quarter scored two rapid fire touchdowns. Gopher-Husker Reserved Tickets Should Be Paid Persons who have individual tickets for the Minnesota-Nebraska game on reservation should send a remittance this week, A. J. Lewandowski, business manager said. The postcard notice which they received notifying them that the tickets are ready for distribution should accompany the remittance, or presented at the Coliseum ticket office if the holders prefer to pick up these tickets.

California Bears Blast Strong Santa Clara, 33-7 BERKELEY, Calif. (UP). California's Golden Bears, emerging from a decade of hibernation, blasted out an easy 33 to 7 Victory over a better-than-average Santa Clara football team here Saturday, as Coach Lynn Waldorf, late of Northwestern, rode rough-shod over a Bronco team that was considered by many to be the darkhprse of major college play in the west Alliance At ME on Friday Bun Galloway's Northeast Rockets will parade their talents before home town fans for the first time this season Friday when they meet Alliance in the opener of a new series. Allen Zikmund, former Corn-husker halfback, Is serving his first year as head man for Alliance and has inherited a squad which includes 11 lettermen. SIOL'X CITY Central is slated to furnish the opposition for Lincoln high's third straight home game.

Lincoln outscored the Iowans last year, 32-25. College View will receive its second test of the season in a night fray at Geneva. Dwight As sumption will oppose Lincoln Cathedral at the latters home field Sunday. Playlnr without Leo McKll-llp and a host of other stalwarts who graduated from last year's powerhouse, Mc-Cook will open defense of Its honorary state crown at Curtis. The Big Ten's eastern division provides tWo of the week's top contests with Grand Island playing Hastings and Fremont invading Norfolk's home field.

BOYS TOWN will engage the first of four Nebraska foes in a game at North I'latte, while Inter-City pairings send Abra ham Lincoln to Creighton Prep and Omaha Central to Thomas Jefferson. In the only Mid-East battle of the week, Cliff Bosley's York Dukes entertain Fairbury. Cozad tsavels to Lexington and Holdrege plays host to Gothenburg in games which will count in both the Southwest and Central Nebraska loop standings. Other games: KI.EVKN-MAN. Alliance Res.

at Chatlron Prep (Thura-dny), Anselmo at Litchfield, Arapahoe at Alma, Arnold at Mason oily, Battle Creek at Newman drove, Blue Hill at Ued Cloud, Brlilneport at Sidney, Cambridge at Trenton, Central City at Button, Chadron at Hushvllle. Clay Csnter at Oulde Rock, Columbus at Kearney (Saturday), Comatork at Ansley, Crawfnrd at Lusk, Crete at Beward, Dallas, B. at Bluart, David City at Wahoo, Deahler at Hebron, Falls City at Pawnea City, Franklin at Orleana, GerlnK at Mlnatare, Gibbon at Bertrand, (irant at Benkelman, Harvard at Davenport, Hay Bprlnits at Hemlngford, Holyoke, Colo, at Wauneta, Humboldt at Syracuse. Imperial at Oahkosh, Laurel at Pierce, Loup City at Arcadia, Lyman at Bayard. Madison at Wayne, Merna at Callaway, Nebraska City at Tecumseh, Oaaliala at ('happen, Omaha Benson vs.

Omaha Boutn (at creiKMon), umnna cathedral at Ashlsnd, Omaha Holy Name at Schuyler. Omaha St. Joseph'! at Iowa Deaf. Omaha Tech vs. Omaha North (at Benson).

Osceola at Stromshurg. Peru Prep at Bldney, (Tuesday), Peru Prep at Table Rock. Pllaer at Coleridge (Thursday), Flattamouth at Weeping Water, ronca at uecatur, itavenna at Broken Bow, Rockport, at Auburn, Rament at Taylor, Scotia at Fullerton, Bcottsbluff at Mitchell, Silver Creek at Bt. Bona-Ventura of Columbus, Stanton at Nellnh, Bupsrlor at Nelson, Bt. Mary's of Cheyenne, at Kimball, Bt.

Paul at Albion, Teksmah at Oakland. Valentine at Burwell, Valley at Blair, Vermillion, B. I), at South Bloux City, Wakefield at Lyons, Wymort at Beatrice. SIX-MAN. Bern at Salem, Brady at St.

Patrick'! of North Platte. Carleton at Lawrence, Chester at W' liber, Dakota City at Wln-nebano, Doniphan at Blsden. Dwlicht Assumption at Lincoln Cathedral, KaKle at Nehawka, Kim Creek at Amherst, jgxeter at Alexandria, Fairfield at Hardy, Fairmont at Bhelhy, Farnara at Maxwell, Friend at Mllford, Harrison at Bt. Asnrs of Alliance. Hershey at Paxton, Indlanola at HnlbrooK.

Lynch at Butte, Mullen at Thedford, Niobrara at Wausa, North Bend at Arlington, Bhelton at Olltner, Bhubert at Bacred Heart of Falls City, Stapeton at Bumner, Sutherland at II I It BprinKS, Bt, Cecllla'l of Hasting! at Bacred Heart of Falls City (Hept. 24), Nt. Mary's of Grand Island at Bt. Joseph'! of York (Sept. 28), Talmag! at Nemaha, Verdlare at CrofUin, Verdon at Bterllns, Westervlll at Oconto, Wilaonvlllt at Btamford.

Looking for a good used car for this fallT Look over the offerlnga in 'Autoa for Sale," Classification 26 In the Want Ada, Over 200 cars to choos from I KANSAS KANSAS CITY. UP). Kansas University's Jayhawkers and Texas Christian fought each other and the elements Saturday night without a decision as their opening football game ended in a 0 to 0 tie. Some 15,000 rain-soaked fans watched the tussle between the Big Six and Southwest conference rivals. Kansas outrushed the Horned Frogs, 36 yards to 35, and T.C.U.

completed one of the two forward pass attempts for. a gain ot nine yards. The lone Kansas aerial fell incomplete. By kickoff time two inches had drenched the field. There wasn't halfume and then matched mark- ers with Coach Lloyd Cardwell's crew in the second half.

Tackle Ernie Lee set up the first Plainsman tally when he raced down the field to grab his own teams' kickoff after it had gone ten yards and carried it to the Omaha 26-yard marker. It took just four plays, with little Ev Poe and Ken White lugging the leather to score, white scoring from four yards out and kicking the extra point. Half way thru the first quarter Omaha recovered a Statistics Wriilryan rlrst downs lo Yards iHlnrd rushing 191 Yards lost rushing. Ill Yards gained passing 17 asses Btlratptrd I'asaea completed 2 Passes Intercepted by 1 Number of punts 8 Punt average 40 Fumbles A Own fumbles Yetrds penalised SO Omaha 4 HI IS 2t 11 4 0 10 31 2 15 Wesleyan fumble on the Wesleyan 37 to set up their only touchdown. A series of runs by Fred Aboud and a pass, Bill Green to Don Gorman, which Gorman fumbled but teammate Bob Mercurio recovered in the Wesleyan end zone, resulted in Omaha's only score.

Alden Johnson, Plainsmen sub-back, was the big gun In the second Wesleyan drive which started en the Omaha 41. Skirting the ends repeatedly for substantial gains, Johnson scored from the Omaha four, Ken White kicking point No. two. In the closing minutes of the first half, the powerful Plainsmen 11 was again preparing to cash in for Touchdown No. 3 as Ev Poe and Ken White teamed up again to bring the ball down to the Omaha 8-yard line as the first half ended.

THE SECOND half was a stalemate as both teams repeatedly fumbled and the Omaha Indians took to the air in an attempt to score. Big Ray Westover blocked an Omaha punt which went out of bounds on the Indians 21-yard-line, and the Plainsmen were on the inarch again as the fourth canto began. Wesleyan scored as Johnson bruised his way over from the Omaha two and scored with Ken White converting. THE HARD charging Wesleyan line was a big factor in the victory, with the punting of Poe and the running of Johnson and White supplying the offensive punch. Weslevan jw.u.

I Arvin Legion Pierce R. Oorman Hudkim Tgt llancuso f' Hlavac "HI" re Btrlmnle Oordon fb Aboud Wesleyan 7 7 0 721 Omaha 7 0 0 0 7 Wesleyan scoring: Touchdown; Whlu, Johnson 2. Point alter touchdown: Whlta 3, (placekick). Omaha acorlng: Touchdown; Mercurio (recovered fumble). Point alter touchdown; Gorman (placekick).

Wesleyan substitutions: Ends; Ket-terer, Tadjock. Anderson, D. Vardlng. Tackles; Kellough, Rice, Slaughter, Meyer. Guards; Jooaten, 3.

Hardin-, Neamlth. Centers; Johnston, Moore. Barks: Ely, Berg Ewiulvel, Johnson, Paulsen, Walker, Cash. Omaha substitutions: Ends: ghober. Tackles; Harouff, Koubirky, Duffy.

Ouards; Oilier, Cannla. Mercurio, Cro-nln. Backa; Cantanla, Anderson, Arenas. Weeks. Officials: Referee; Bill Kerfer.

Umpire; Frank Mueller. Head Linesman; Bill Borgaud. Field Judge; Big KorXh. Aggies Drop Wildcats by 12-0 Margin MANHATTAN, Kus. (JP).

The Oklahoma A. M. Cowboys, striking quickly with a 55-yard touchdown run by mil Crimes in the first quarter and tallying again on a snort inrusi in me second, downed the Kansas State College Wildcats, 12 to 0, in a non-conference football opener Saturday night. THE AGGIES outplayed the Wildcats all the way but the game was not without glory for Kansas State as Sam Francis made his debut as a college coach in the first night football game at Kansas State, An opening1 game record crowd of 12,000 spectators was in the stands as the Aggies went to work a few minutes after the opening kick-off to take the lead on Halfback Grimes' slithering 55 yard touchdown run on a field made slippery by an afternoon drizzle. The Wildcats were completely stopped both on the ground and in the air.

The Francis eleven actually lost two yards on the" ground and completed only three of its' attempted 15 passes for a total distance of 39 yards. Pueblo Nips Soos in 11th PUEBLO, Colo. (JP). Pueblo gained a 3-1 advantage over Sioux City in the Western league Governor's Cup playoff with an 11th inning 9-8 victory Saturday night. The winning combinations started with a single by Pitcher Frank erko.

Third Baseman Bob Steele forced Perko at second and was safe at first. Second Baseman Bob Bundy singled, the ball bouncing over the head of Soo Shortstop Ray Carlson, and Steele went all the way to third. Leftfielder Reggie Clark-son hit a single, enabling Steele to come home with the winning run, Sioux City 031 040 000 00 12 3 Pueblo 003 103 100 018 18 2 Batteries: Bchoenborn, Uber (3), An-dromldaa (11) and Wheeler; Ross, Perko (9) and Calderone, Pirates Buy Bob Chesnes PITTSBURGH. (INS). The Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday announced the purchase of Bob Chesnes, ace pitcher of the Pa' clfic Coast league, from the San Francisco Seals for an unspecified amount of cash and four players to be selected and delivered later.

Arkansas Triumphs 64-0 A A 1 IT Arkansas Southwest conference co-champion Razorbacks used a powerful rushing attack to subdue the Northwestern Louisiana State college Demons, 64 to 0, in a rain-soaked football opener Saturday. Licensed Spaniel Trials Dogs from several midwestern states will be entered In licensed spaniel trials to be held Sept. 27-28 at the Emerald grounds. DEL WIEGAND His quarter-backing drew praise from the Husker coaching staff after Saturday's scrimmage. Wiegand completed five out of 10 passes, two of which were good for touchdowns to Ralph Damkro-ger.

(Staff Photo.) AMERICAN LEAGUE, I pet. I pet. BS SS Fhll'phus 15 1 SO OS t'hleagn 07 19 Wash'tnn 01 .41 11 60 .621 HI. I-ouls 66 00 NTork Boston Detroit tie' land NATIONAL LEAGUE, I pet. I pet.

Brooklyn 01 60 .010 Cln'natl II 1 .411 Nt. I H2 OS Chlragn 60 Ml .440 Htislnn 01 01 I' hnrsh Oil 01 .400 Vork 11 OS rtill'phla 60 HS .401 Saturday's Scores WEHTKHn l.r.Atit Pueblo 0, Nlnui City 8 (II Inalnga). Paeblo lead series S-t. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit S-S, Cleveland t-6.

Second aamo railed at and of ninth because of dark- PhUedelphla 8, New York t. Bt, Ixiuls 6, hlraio 3. Washington 6-J, Huston 3-1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston Brooklyn 1.

New Vnrk 6, Philadelphia S. Ht. Iials 6, Chicago 0. (Nlgnt.l Only games aeneduiea. Probable Pitchers NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Brooklyn Bpahn (10-10) vs.

Branca (tl-ll). Philadelphia at New York Roere) (1 4-0) and Donnelly (4-6) vs. Poat (4-1) and Jansen (10-6). Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (J) Hlgba (13-16) and Queen (3-7) or Bewell (6-4) vs. Hlarkwell (21-6) and Walter! (6-0).

Chicago at Nt. louis Borowy (6-11) vs. Brecheen (16-11). AMERICAN LEAGUE New (0-16) (10-4). York at Philadelphia Bevena Coleman (0-11) or Mct ahan Washington at Boston Scarborough (4-14) vs.

Ilobson (11-1). Ht. Louis at Chicago (I) Ban ford (6-16) and Zoldak (0-0) vs. Olllespta (6-1) and llaynea (13-0). Cleveland at Detroit Black (16-13) VI.

Newnooser (16-11). TCU IN a letup at any time during the game. Each team managed to make one mild scoring threat, T.C.U. in the second quarter and Kansas in the first minute of the last period, Carl Knox, a 150-pound T.C.U. quarterback, bested Hoyt Baker of Kansas in a punting duel, and the Frogs got the ball at midfield in the second canto.

Backs John Sherrod and Pete Stout pecked away for a first down and Sherrod hit End Bob Moorman with an 18-yard forward, pass for a first down on the Jayhawks' 35. Tom Scott, third string Kan-s a a quarterback, intercepted Sherrod's next pass..