The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 9

i i I Kansas Colorado .13 Michigan. 26 '-'Kentucky 14 Oklahoma 20 K-State 42 Ohio Stale 27 Navy 21 I-State 7 Oregon 6 Army 2 vliibiint 14 Texas OMarqnctte 0 Illinois .12 Pitt Page 2-B Page 2-B Page 4-B Page 5-B Page 2-B Col. 2, Below Page 4-B Col. 5, Below Bemoristrate Aggies Speedy Power Then Goast by Gornbuskers, to i I Maryland 28 Wake Forest 7 kers was a 26-yard blast by George Cifra in the second half. It got the bah to midfield but moments later Wright pulled his Interception.

Nebraska now takes to the road for a couple of weeks. First it will the University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh and then back to Big Seven chores against the University of Missouri at Columbia. the Huskers have now won one and lost three with six contests remaining. Tesas AM F.nds Sislllngj. Kobbins, Hobsntt.

Keith. Pollard, Mark. TacklrsRntrac'. Clcndennen. J.

Powell. Rton MminoQs. ST.4U aT ft x. rr MARYLAND GAIN'S Maryland halfback Dave Nusz (33) drives around right end to rip off a nine-yard gain against Wake Forest. Tom Whims (33), Wake Forest tackle, tries to get into the play.

iav). Maryland's Driving Offense Rolls to Easy 28-7 Victory "-Tt mm, saV af the five times the Terps had the ball in the first half. Wake Forest held once on the 18 and end Jim Parsons caught Tamburello's pass outside the end zone on another threat. The game, before a sparse crowd of 16,000 in Byrd Stadium under cloudy skies, was the ninth straight victory for the Terps, counting five at the end of last season. It was their first Atlantic Coast Conference game this season.

Maryland 7 14 TU Waks Fores! 71 Wake Forest scoring Touchdown: Daniel. (11. pax from Conaulei). Conversion: Parham. Maryland scoring Touchdowns: Tam-burella foot, plunge): Vereb 2 (1 loot, plunge; 1 foot, plunge Hamilton (1 foot plume).

Laughery 3, Komlo. By DICK BECKER Staff Sports Writer "They' looked a lot like Okla- homa," mused a Husker fan as he took the loser's walk out of Memorial'' Stadium Saturday afternoon. He was referring, of course, to the "lithe, lean Texas Aggies who had just used a crackling offense and defense to hog-tie the University of Nebraska, 27-0, before a near-record crowd of close to Band Day enthusiasts. These Texans were opportunists, quick to take advantage of the breaks and equally quick to solve aft of- the-Cornhusker attempts to advance goalward. While those who have been around the past eight or nine years would be quick to agree that this definitely wasn't Oklahoma, it was certainly a facsimile of the fabulous Sooners.

Dazzling Speed Speed was the keynote of the Aggie attack and Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant had a benchful of wing-footed" lads. Three times the Aggies struck in th? second quarter to build up a 21-0 halftime lead. The third quarter and most of the fourth was sperit in gaining experience for STATISTICS NU First Java 13 By Ruthing 10 By Penalties 2 By Faismg 2 Rathtaa (Number) 44 Number Yards Gained MH Number Yard Lout 34 Net Yards- Gained 114 Forward Passing (Attempted) It Number Completed 2 Number Had Intercepted 2 Net Yards Gained 19 Total lMas (lituhes and- 1 'asses) Total Net Yard. 131 I'anli (Number) 6 Average Yards 4.3 Number Had Kkkoff. (Number) 1 Average Yards 53 Kick Retaras Number Punt Retqrnl .0 Yards Punt Returns Number Ktckoff Returned 5 Ysrdi Kickoff Returns 19 Pass iRterteplioa Returns (Number) Y'ards Returns Faasbles (Number) 4 Hall Lost 3 BaU Lost Dowstg Feaaltles (Number) 5 Yards Pmalued 31 Field Mtls No.

Attempted) Number Successful 0 A AM 17 14 3 3 50 272 232 11 6 0 81 1 338 4 31.7 0 5 37 4 32 1 29 44 3 1 2 6 60" 1 both sides before the Aggies were offered another opportunity and converted it into their final touchdown, just before, the final gun. Nebraska, on the other, hand couldn't mount any semblance of could come to the Texas and M. goal was the Aggie 41-yard line in the second quarter. The Huskers got only as far as the Ag 46 in the second half. Nebraska wasn't offered the scoring chances this week which were given up by Kansas State last week.

These Aggies made few mistakes. They got the ball away from the Huskers five times during the afternoon. Three times- they took it in to score. Once Beaten These Aggies, beaten only by UCLA in ther opsning test, have now knocked off Louisiana State, Houston and the Huskers. They enter Southwest Conference play against Texas Christian next week.

Nebraska threw up eight and nine-man lines against the Texans but they were still able to run for 272 yards and pass for 84 more with six completion in 11 tries. Nebraska ran for 143 yards but its heralded passing attack sputtered with just two completions in 14 tries for 19 yards. Nebraska gave the Annies the ball four times in the first half and twice the Texans scored. One break ended with a fine stand by the Huskers on their own 16 and the fourth one saw a field goal at Fired-Up Wildcats Romp Through Marquette, 42-0 COLLEGE PARK Ml Maryland's first ranked Terps jumped off to an early lead with their finest display of offensive power this season, then rolled to an easy 28-7 football victory over Wake Forest Saturday. The Terps scored the first time they got the ball, then added two more fcefore halftime while their rock-ribbed defense held the Deacons until the closing moments of the game.

Frank Tamburello, Maryland's cocky quarterback, guided his team 75 yards in 12 plays and took the ball across on a 1-foot plunge for the first score. The Terps scored after 4 min-jtes of the second quarter on a 38-yard drive in six plays highlighted by Lynn Beightol's 27-yard pass to Ed Vereb. Vereb went across seconds later on a 1-foot plunge. Vereb, speedy halfback from Pittsburgh, carried another foot with 12 seconds left in the first half for the third Terp score. His dash around end on a tricky fake Maryland's three scores came in I ,,1 7.

I find easy victory trail even without this one. By Rollicking Ntny, 21-0 27-0 Guards Stanley. Trimble. Loctett. Martin.

Gochrins. Posted. Centers Hale, Gilbert. Wolf Racks Grant. Wrisbt.

Conrad. Crow. F.wuival. Watson. Henderson, Ifeylne, Icndy.

Osborne. Dudley. HudOUcstoa, Pardee. Hall, GUUr. Nebraska Fnds Hewitt, Buthcrus, BraW, flUding.

MtW iluanss. Tackles Torcion. Rkoda, Moore, IW utg. heeler. GuardsKampe.

Kiein, Jones. Taylor, Uroon, Hawkins. Centers Post. Rruin. Backs Erway, Harahman.

Fischer. Harris, Kandagr. Johnson. Greenlaw. Mania, kvdwatds, CUra.

Hainan. Tesaa ,4 AM si UJT Xthcm-vka Trias AaVM scoring Touch-hywos; Grant, Cillar. Dudley. Wright, Cooy.nkms: Tar. lor (2), Dudley.

Pitt had only one chance to score right after the game started on soft Memorial Stadium when tac-He Bob Pollock recovered a wild pitchout by Welsh on the Nary 33." Thrown for Loss Pitt moved to the 11 when called a halt by throwing half-bnck Corkie Cost for a 7-yard loss. "Navy took tack the" ball on its 4 and went all the way to score, covering the 96 yards not counting a 15-yard penalty in 19 plays. Nar Pltl Navy scoring Touchdowns; Owen (7, pass from Welsh): Guest 1 (3, phuutJ 2, plunge). Conversions: Oldham S. TCU Back Jolts Alabama, 21-0 TUSCALOOSA, Ala.

(fl Jim Swink, a 6-foot-l junior, scored all three touchdowns and rolled up 139 yards rushing Saturday as he powered Texas Christian to a 21-0 gridiron victory over a fumbling Alabama team. It was the Crimson Tide's sixth loss in a row and the ninth consecutive game without victory, a record unparalleled in 'Bama's football history. regard the three of us and splash the water as they drop in to sit awhile. Now we are in I We know exactly where they sat down on th.i water all we have to do is creep up pn them and collect our bargain. 6:53 a.m.

We are In posti-ton behind some weeds about 20 yars fronv where the ducks sat down. We rise up and charge up to the bank of slough to begin the slaughter. 6:54 a.m. The teal, much smarter than we gave them credit for, had heard our "stealthy" approach and had moved on up the slough. When we charged up they took off about SO yards away.

(ihols 6:5131 a.m. Bang, bang, bang and more bangs six times in all shots ring out over the quiet surface of the little slough but only two teal plummet into the water. 6:59 a.m. We stand and curse bitterly at the Intelligence cf teal, the stupidity of hunters, and life in general. 7:30 a.m.

Our first day of hunting is over. The sun is out, the birds are singing, and no more ducks are in the air. Box core, two teal. Not oad," tot ood. But a heck of a lot of fun.

tempt from the NU 15 by Taylor which was wide to the right. There was just two seconds re maining In the half. The first miscue was a fumble by Willie Greenlaw which Jack Pcwell recovered for the Aggies on the NU 19. Three passes missed fire and Nebraska took over on the 16. Wild Pitch After Nebraska had run up a pair of first downs, a pitchout went astray when Tackle Bob Clenden-nen broke through and batted the ball into the air.

He grabbed it on the fly and was downed on the Husker 31. This lime the Aggies didn't fail. AX'th'tfend "of the "first quarter they were on the Nebraska eight. Three play carried to the Husker six-inch line and Quarterback Don Grant scored on a "wedge play. Taylor kicked the extra point.

Nebraska came back to get to the Aggie 41 but Greenlaw's pass was intercepted by George Gillar and run back 30 yards to the Hus ker 37 yard line. i Three plays were good for a first down on the NU 26 and then Gil'ar broke over the left side and sped past Nebraska's line defense to go 26 yards and score standing up. Taylor kicked the extra point. Then, just to show they didn't need any help, the Aggies went td work and drove 87-yards in 10 plays for their third touchdown of the first half. Mixing the Punch In this drive the Texans started fr run the ends, something they hr.dn't dene up to this time.

Don Watson made 21. A pass from Grant to End Gene Stallings picked up 20. Ed Dudley scampered for 18. wah just 18 seconds left in the half, Grant hit Dudley in the end zone with an 8-yard pass for the touch-down. Dudley kicked extra point.

But the half wasn't over. Ficher fumbled the kickoff and with two seconds left the Aggies tried a field goal from the 15-yard line where the fumble had been recovered. Referee Ron Gibbs Tuled Taylor's kick good but the other officials said the ball was to the right and low and didn't count. After a give and take third period and a rather uneventful fourth, Middle Magician Ovcisluf fed BALTIMORE L4V-George Welsh, 160 pounds of bamboozling artistry at quarterback, and a handful of Navy ironmen jabbed the, stuffings out of ibeefy Pitt squad Saturday for a 21-0 football victory, the third in a row without being scored upon for the Middies. Welsh cleared the decks of Pitt's average with, impartial running by his three other backs, and then took pot shots at them through the air to score Navy's two touchdowns in the second and third periods.

Pass Hits Home His 7-yard pass found end Jim Owen all alonek in the end zone for the first score and his 15-yarder to halfback Chet Burchett set up the next for a 3-yard plunge by fullback Dick Guest. The Navy ends climaxed a great game of a crisp-hitting line to provide the third scoring opportunity. Earl Smith crash2d in from the right to block Corney Salvaterra's kick in the last quarter and Beagle recovered on the 3. Guest finally scored from the 2 or. last down after having one shot over the goal nullified by a 5-yard offside penalty.

The Navy first team left it to the scattering out on ponds and potholes all around the area. Our own blind stays quiet, and for a vf ry good reason no ducks. 6:15 a.m. Still no duckr; within ranfip, but by now we can see a few flights zipping around; 1' -fv i '2 Yj "'4 -V -1 Texas A. and M.

decided on one more score. Jim Wright set the stage when he picked off a long pass by Erway and ran it back 14 yards to the Aggie 34. It took just eight plays for the score. Two of them were screen passes, good for 11 and 23 yards. With the ball on the Husker seven a lineman jumped off side and Wright scored easily from the two on a quarterback sneak.

Just 16 seconds remained in the ball game. Best offensive burst by the Hus SuniiagSflurnfli Star 6ECrnON LINCOLN, NEB. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1955 tYS pirn I hjMJKr-ay (l)J "5 IMJ Texas Affies Mystifies Pill Deflated reserves then after having" had less than five minutes rest. Coach Eddie Erdelatz made only two substitutions in the first half. He didn't make his third until the end of the third quarter when he was forced to replace Welsh due to an ankle injury.

Football Big Texas A 27 Nebraska 0 Kansas 7 Iowa State 7 Oklahoma 20 IT Texas 0 Kansas State 42 Marquette 0 Colorado 13 Oregon 6 Big Ten Iowa 20 Indiana 6 Michigan 26 Army 2 Michigan State 38 Stanford 14 Minnesota 18 Northwestern 7 Ohio State 27 Illinois 12 Wisconsin 9 Purdue 0 Others Maryland 28 Wake Forest 7 Navy 21 Pittsburgh 0 Sports Slate Sunday National Football Pro games, TV, Ch. 10 and 3. Day, From cheering but not cause for hysterics. 6:30 a.m. We are getting good and darn tired of everyone else getting shts while we sit on our hands.

We decide to take a little walk up a narrow slough i I i-" (Start photos by CV: be (B) ah lnT retrieves a leal. Chiefs' Koback, Daniels To Play for Hollywood "Welsh returned to be in on the last touchdown drive. Salvaterra, who led Pitt to a 21-19 victory over Navy last year, got off only-one pass and that wa intercepted as the Middie defense spicthered the Panthers. Pitt was held to 59 yards rushing. 300 iPJaUers' Attend Game About 300 members of the South Platte United Chambers of Commerce were in Lincoln Saturday for their eighth annual football trip.

They were guests of the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce. Representing 47 organizations In 16 southwest and south-central Nebraska counties, the Chamber members came to Lincoln by a special train. They were met by members of the Lincoln Sowers Club and other businessmen and entertained at a luncheon. The entire South Platte delega-tion sat in reserved sections at the Nebraska-Texas game. The Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League announcer! Saturday selection of players from the Lincoln Chiefs' current roster.

The Chiefs' working agreement fcith the Pittsburgh Pirates is actually through Hollywood and the Stars make selections in the fall. Only two of the four wore Lincoln uniforms this season catcher Nick Koback and pitcher Bennie Daniels. Koback is the 19-year-old bonus player who spent two seasons in the National League. He hit only .223 in 38 Western League games. Daniels won four and lost four In the early stages of the past sea son.

After failing in several starts he was sent to Billings, and quickly composed a 7-3 year in the Class Pioneer League. Remaining two selected a pitcher Jim Mehan, 16-5 for Waco, and Joe Duhem, .323 hitting STATISTICS Kansas State Marquette First clowns 13 12 Rushing yardage Patting yardage Fnw attempted Panes completed Passes intercepted by Punts Punting averaje Fumbles lot Yards penalized 819 77 6 4 5 26.4 0 105 150 122 28" 0 0 3 22.7 1 17 MILWAUKEE W) The Kansas State Wildcats romped through Marquette University's football defense and smashed its offensive tactics Saturday mghJtoJrample the" Warriors 42-0. A frenzied crowd of 13,500 fans outfielder for the same Class Big State League Club. Lincoln acquired the Mehan and Duhem contracts for 1956 delivery in early September from the New Orleans Club. Rice Wrecks Clcnison Record HOUSTON, Tex.

Iff) Rice Institute used the passing of King Hill, the speed of Virgil Mutschink and the power of Jack Throckmorton Saturday night to knock Clemson's Tigers from, the ranks 1 01 the "defeated with a 21-7 inter sectional football victory. i H'" and Mutschink, a pair of brilliant sophomores, led the Owls to a 14-0 half-time lead and Throck- morton climaxed a 49-yard final period drive by powering over from the 9 lie order, the weather is about 0 degrees with a dense ground fog hanging over the water, and now and again from f- away the faint "squack" of a chattery hen mallard can be heard. 5:41 a Only 21 minutes to I Hh s4. Ma 4 4 i watched the underdog rated Wildcats run the score to 32-0 at the end of the first half, scoring 25 points in the second quarter aloner I he warriors were unable to stop the oncoming Wildcats as touchdowns were scored by Tony Addeo, Bob Whitehead, Ralph Pfei- fer, Terry Lee and Dick Gorbin Quarterback Whitehead was re sponsible for two of the Kansas State touchdowns. A brilliant 38-yard fun by Heifer lOhesecbncT" quarter was the game's highlight.

Kansas State had the ball on Marquett's 42, White head gained four yards. Then Pfei' fer took a pitchout from Whitehead and went the full 38, untouched by a Warrior, to score State's third conversion attempt was wide Late in the fourth period Don Zadnik intercepted a Marquette pass on the Warrior 45 and ran it ,1 i 1. in 1. passed to Lee who went over from the 12. Zadnik converted The first Kansas State touch down came in the first period on a pitchout from Whitehead to Addeo, who went 9 yards to score.

Jim Rusher converted. For the second touchdown, Whitehead went over on a 15-yard keeper play. The third tally was collected by Corbin The Wildcats got the ball as Mar- 1 1 pass by Ray Zager plopped into Dick Allan's arms. He scampered down to the 17 from the 45 Allen then took a pitchout for eight yards, another one for and an offside penalty against the Warriors put the ball on the one. Corbin went over.

7M i tunas' state icorini: rmZtJLtZ. wimc '''cif''r' "onursions. RmJirr 2. Zadnik. Field ami, itmhcr.

a Nebraska wait until shooting opens 5:44 a.m. Only 20 minutes until shooting, but it seems longer. 6 a.m. The watches have been checked at least a dozen times in the last 16 minutes, but time iff. t.

-y A.J a mm Confidential Diary of Duck Hunter Opening Br-r-r-r-ring! to End still moves slowly. 6:05 a.m. Only minute more, but where are the ducks? Not quacks are heard now. 6:06 a.m. LeRal shooting run begin.

But a watch is not necessary, firing can be heard 5. A- By P.OB MLNGF.R Staff Outdoor Writer 4:05 a.m. Br-r-r r-rtng! Two ftct land on an icy floor, two Kroping hands find hunting clothes and get dressed in a darkened, hushed house. 4:15 a.m. Wowee! Hot coffee gulped down too fast makes two eyes bug out as it bums a scalding path down a duck hunter's throat.

4:30 a.m. Two headlights shine in front of the house, and Woods 'n Walcra two already weary hunters are glimpsed behind fog-shrouded windows, yawning sleepily but with the light of expectation in their eyes. Two In Diner 5:03 a.m. Two other hunters sit in the all-night diner as we arrive, munching toast and eggs end pouring down black coffee line a contest were being staged. 5:30 a.m.

Two rows of decoys vee into the blind as we get out of the car and check over our of decoys. Thry look perfect." Everything looks perfect. It is ripening day, th4 blind and decoys lock in apple- MM I I that runs for about half a mile north of our blind. Hunting partners Dean York. Jim York mid I take the hike.

Harold Tyson stands guard in the blind. 6:42 a.m. Halfway up the slough eight blue-wing teal dis- Willis Van 1 I I tl -'''-Ml fir fT "Vb ir--rtFV 4sT" oprr Ir gun out wiiason vnarin and, right panel, son Bill, 13,.