The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 14

October tJ, Ml LINCOLN STJNB AT JOURNAL AND STAR Kansas State Field Goal Spoils They're Still Talking About Pass Fischer's Theft Of Tiger Iowa State Ho mcom ingD ay, 9-7 back Ralph Pfeifer swept right eui to score standing up. Rusher's conversion attempt was low but a lew minutes later the 207 pound senior booted a perfect field goal for the winning margin. Kansas State threatened again ltte in the fourth quarter after a Cyclone pass was intercepted. But Iowa State recovered a fumble on its own 4-yard line. With time running out, Brecken In Columbia they're Ulkinf about Rex Fischer's paw intercep.

tion and 57-yard touchdown gallop to break the back of the Missouri lifers. With 12 minutes left in the game Nebraska had a shaky 1M lead the Tigers tot to the air with their ace passer Dave Doane, doing the chucking. Doane spotted Dick Stuber, son of former Iowa State Coach Abe, along the west sideline and fired the balL Fischer was behind Stuber and came up with a full head of steam. Just as Stuber reached for the ball, the little Oakland speedster darted in front of him, pirated the ball off his finger tips and set sail down the sideline for the Missouri goal line. Fischer had clear field the other 20 players were near midfield when Doane threw the flat pass until three Tigers who angled loomed to his way on the 15.

But Rex, just slowed down, waved a limp leg, cut toward the middle of the field and sprinted into the end zone, making it 186. That was the backbreaker as far as the Missouri club was concerned and the 18-year Columbia Jinx was finally -ended by Nebraska. 13 ti Missouri quarterback passes from 17 yard line. line, where the Cyclone line stiffened. Rusher tried a field goal from his 26, but it was wide.

Kansas State's touchdown was set up early to the third period when Fullback Doug Roether intercepted a Breckenridge pass and returned it Iowa State 28-yard line. With Halfback Tony Addeo doing most of the legwork, the Wildcats moved to the 2. Iowa State held for one down and then Half ay i -e -vJC-a Vi VI iLy ()) hoists The players are ready seay ridge engineered the Cyclones back upfield but Addeo intercepted a pass on his 12-yard line. Bob Whitehead and Cyclone Back Hank Philmon were ejected from the game for fighting as they scrambled for, the ball on that crucial play. Score by periods: lawa Blate 4-7 Kaaaaa Mata Iowa fetal ernrtnf: Taoekdawa.

Pott. Converaioa. CaLUhan. Kansas btaia et-orine: Touckdovra. Fictf.

nr. ar Id Goal. Bulbar. each was scored by Dennit Morris, Clendon Thomas and Duane Goff. Celarada 8 14 8 tl Oklahoma 4 il 14 tl Colorado scoring Touchdowns: Bayuk (3.

plunge), WUsoa (2, plunge), Clark (54, pass Hywin). (placements). Oklahoma acormf Tourhdowna. Burrii 3 plunges). McDonald (3, 2, plunges).

Morrie (23. run), Thomas (1, Plunge), Golf (35. pass-Sturm). Conver-mna: Prtcer Dodd 2. Strum 1 (placements).

Chadroii, 27-0 the Chadron eleven. A light Wayne line was bolstered by a brief aerial attack, but quarterback Jim Harris went back to the ground which clicked for two more touchdowns. Harris kicked three extra points. Chadron threatened at the beginning of the second half when Ron Rhodes scooted around end and dashed 35 yards to the Wayne seventeen. They penetrated no farther than this for the balance of the battle.

.14 it laadroa 0 A tl Wane scoring Touchdbarns. Dc C)i Johnson, Kay; conversions. Hurls (3). W.WNK Ends Whimev. Hanson Tackles AnJcrson.

Zupt Guards Cropn. Johnson Center Kimber BacU Harris. Johnson. Del Ohlund (IMDItON Knds Thompwn, Morn Tackle Finler, Brtmn Guard Oussman, tU'iftchaeldrr renterg Tula Hacks Alberts, Kubitz, Rhodes, fchwartir. laa.

i dT lsTjlnttfctpltdll SOONER GAINS FIVE Halfback Carl Dodd of Oklahoma Is dragged down by a Colorado tackier after gaining five yards in the fourth quarter of the Sooner-Buff game Saturday. At left is Buff center Jim McKim (50); Sooner fullback Dennit Morris (51) is behind Dodd. (AP.) Colorado 9s Football Heaven bv Soo tiers. 56-21 and the ball Is coming. and leaves MU tackier.

touchdown romp. w. STATIBTITS taara State I-rUata Ktmt duarae IS Ruariwa raid aac 75 10 Paaaiaa nrdMe 13d Paaaea tttampwdl 7 Ptaeea eonplrte 1J .5 haw atwte4 0 4 4 Puotux imue 41.1 17 Fumble, teat Varda acnaiurd 20 4) AMES, Iowa (UP) End Jim Rusher kicked I 37-yard third-period field goal to give Kansas State a 6-7 victory over Iowa State in a rib cracking Homecoming game Saturday. The Wildcats overcame a 7-0 hn If time deficit to win their first Big 7 conference game in three starts. Iowa State has one win, one loss and one tie.

Tempers flared in the last minute of the hard fought contest and officials put two players, one from each team," out of the game for fighting. To the delight of 18,000 Home-comers, Iowa State Jumped to a quick lead. The Cyclones took the opening klckoff and moved 80 yards to 14 plays, scoring on a 15-yard paaa from Quarterback John Breckenridge to End Harold Potts. Tackle Dick Callahan converted. The Wildcats roared back, moving to the Iowa State '9-yard SMU Rally Tips KU STATISTICS MC Kaam Flrat Tmi 19 Ruthini Yard" a 238 I'aamni Yardaae 89 Patae Attempted 18 7 30 182 iS TiaM Complrlrd 8 8 t'M intercepted 1 Puma 8 4 Punimi Avrrate SS 46 rumNm Uott 1 Yardi Pen allied 0 LAWRENCE, Kan.

(UP) Halfback Don Mcllhenny, a hard charging, shifty senior, scored fou times to lead Southern Methodist to a 33-14 victory over Kansas here Saturday. The 189-pound Nashville, halfback turned three Kansas fum bles, two of them within the three yard line, into tallies. But SMU had to come from behind late in the third quarter to pull its lop sided victory. Mcllhenny scored twice from the one-yard line, and once each from the three and 15 yard lines. Kansas' star punter, Ted Rohde gave SMU its first two touchdowns when he fumbled two center passes one on the one yard 'line in the second quarter and the other on tr.e three in the third period.

Mc llhenny dived over both times. The Jayhawks took a temporary lead in the third period, 14-13, on the strength of two iron-nerved, fourth-down lasses by quarterback Wally Strauch to end Jim Let- cavits. The first came in the sec ond quarter for eight yards and the second one was an 11-yard toss to the third frame. But SMU lead late in the same period. Fullback Hal O'Brien raced over the right side give his mates a 19-14 lead Mcllhenny then got his third and fourthTDs of the day, scoring in thes-final period.

Kaaaai .8 1 1 8-14) Sauthera Mrtk. 7 IS 1433 Kansa scorlnn. Touehdowna. Letcaviti 2. Uandh-y, t.

Snutketa Methodist acotinc Tourhdrrwai, Mcllhenny 4, O'Brien. Conv ersion, Jeal, Maaiers Entliiisiasts Begin Aquarium Society The Lincoln Tropical Aquarium Society held its first meeting Fri day night at the YMCA. Twenty. two members were present and elected the followmg officers: Charlie Stiverson, and secretary, Mrs. Babara Stysk tl.

Meetings will be held once a month. The dates of the society's gatherings will be announced, Any interested to joining the or ganization can contact the officers or Virg a membership chairman. WRESTLE FOR WORLD'S TITLE TOMOftROW MONDAY 8:00 r.M. Fairgrounds, Lincoln LOU THESZ arid 'a kamplna DON LEO JONATHAN plut ROY McCLAtflTY vs. ANCELOPOFFO DON LEE vs.

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Bel voir 0 rHO FOOTBALL Hamillna tl Ollawi It Moat real 43 Taroata Army Crushes Columbia WEST POINT, N. Y. HI A churning 72-yard run by substitute Peter Lash highlighted a cascade of Army touchdowns which smothered fangless Columbia, 45-0, Saturday to break a two-game losing streak for the men of West Point. After his fleet infantry troops raad rolled to four touchdowns in the opening half, Coach Earl Blaik obvrously caHed off the dogs and sought to show the Lions -some mercy. Army's varsity, stung by succes-sivr losses to Michigan and "Syra cuse, played less than half the game.

But reserves such as Lash, Frank Burd and Bob Munger proved even more damaging. Lash's high-stepping sprint came with 15 seconds left in the opening hclf on the lirst play from scrimmage after Army had taken a punt. He reversed his field twice, sneaked out of at least two traps and galloped across the goal. Omaha Ste Ambrose, 21-7 DAVENPORT W-Previously undefeated St. Ambrose fell apart at the seams in the second half Saturday night and lost to Omaha University 21-7.

Ambrose dominated the play to the, first half, scoring on the kick-off on two pass plays from quarterback Bob Webb to end Clint Westemeyer that went for a total of 80 yards. But the Bees completely lost their punch in the final half. An Ambrose fumble on its own 19 led to Omaha's first score. Halfback Bill Rigatuse went over from the 1-yard line, Midway in the third period Bill Engelhart threw a 53 yard pass to Dick Cotton for an otner maricer. me piay went a total of 70 yards.

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Calleca Nattamal V. Maiica 41 13 SMlkaaatara Tea. 33 Laa 13 Ilayri 3t Bnrknrtl 13 Krnlorkr tt Iterlda 1 taattUaa Tark II Narlkwaal 10 Lighhmghts Top TV Card CHICAGO (INS) The lightweights take over the television spotlight this week with Johnny Gansalvet heading the card. The Oakland, 135-pounder, ranked ninth in his division, mixes it up with Lulu Peret of Brooklyn Friday night to a scheduled ten-rounder to be televised coast-tq; coast NBC) from Madison Square Garden, The week opens with a Monday night scrap at St. Nicholas Arena (Dumont) between Hoacine Khalfi of Algiers and Ludwig Llghtburn of British Honduras.

Wednesday night's (ABO offer-Ing emanates fromMiami and features light heavyweight Billy Smith of Atlantic City, New Jersey and Jerry Holman of Los Angeles. touchdowns and the final one came in the fourth quarter when Dick Hyson tossed 54 yards to Frank Clark. Oklahoma halfback Bob Burns, playing his best game of the year made three touchdowns the first two tying Colorado and Tommy McDonald added two more. One Wayne Whacks STATISTICS Waya Chadroi First 4Duwn 18 14 Rushing Yardage .312 13d Passing Yardaae 63 S3 Pasara Attempted 8 14 Paaseg Comrtlett-d 4" 7 Paiscs Intercepted or 2 0 Punts 6 Fumblca Ixwt 0 I Vara Penalized 425 40 WAYNE A sharp passing offense led Wayne State to a decisive 27 to 0 victory over Chadron State College here Saturday night! The Wayne squad had the battle titled in their favor from the first few minutes after the kick-off. Don Dea, playing in halfback slot for.

ihe took Mck off and evaded a line trap to push down to the three yard line. Dea drove over for the game's first It was Dea's turn again late in the first quarter to crash through the line from the ten. Wayne out-passed and out-ran iiiiiniiiainii i aanraiiwaaaaiinaa twMiimmmmitmimm-'itmmmmiimmtimmmmmmmm KEEP FAUK1CS REFRESHED is i A 'fii $cJ-h SUITS Busker Fischer intercepts All is clear for a Cornliuskcrs Crack Tigers Continued from Page 1-B. sputtering for only 34 yards In the firt. half.

Fischer, Greenlaw and Harris all ran hard and well at 1.1 sworusna conceotratea on sweeping the Tiger flanks. The HUskers took to the air Just IP timet, hitting four of them. Er-wa threw a couple of times and just missed McWilliams to the end one. Kebraska'a line a superior throughout the contest. Saturday it will be Kansas at Lincoln as Nebraska continues its Big Seven bid.

With wins over Kansas State and Missouri under their nelt, the Huskert now face Kansas, Iowa State, Colorado and Oklahoma. Only the Iowa State game will be on the road. Still trvlnr far tholr firil nnlnla at home this year, Nebraska will go all out to keep its offense clicking Bgaintt the Jayhawks. But it will be a long time before these 1955 kids will forget tht) 18-year jinx they broke down here at AUTO All hn(H a leaf rotor. fnf1af iVf (txfxrrU.

fiaalant inatafUlJnai. Nf a 3Cl 0 'fir- ft, Husker reserves SEND MEN'S LAUNDRY IHL Caved-in NORMAN, Okla. For three minutes Colorado lived in football heaven with a 14-0 lead over third-ranked Oklahoma Saturday Then the Sooners exploded the dream with 21 points at halftime and wound up with a 56-21 victory to roll on undefeated in 24 straight games. The game, which keeps Oklahoma at the top of the Big 7 Conference, was a crowd-raising thriller to the second quarter, Five touchdowns were scored in the some of the fastest, most exciting action ever seen by a partisan, overflow crowd of 59,000. Oklahoma had figured on trouble from Colorado a big obstacle to the path of its eighth straight- conference title -but nothing compared with what'the Buffs started dishing out at the beginning of the contest Lwita.ir.stogle-wing formation." Colorado turned two Oklahoma fumblesinto -r touchdowns" within five minutes of the second half in what appeared to.

be the making of the day's biggest football upset. BS the Sooners, who had played listlessly in the first 20 minutes and didn't get past the- 50, suddenly awakened like a sleeping giant annoyed by ants. The Sooners brushed Colorado aside for three touchdowns ji quick succession to take the 21-14 lead at the intermission, Colorado couldn't catch its breath in the second half, and Oklahoma went about its business whenever It pleased. John Bayuk and Emerson Wilson made the Buffs' first two "glory" We'll Allow Up To We'll Allow Up To We'll Allow Up To THIS IS Only 20 6 0 17 THE rm rr rm IS IUI our leave the beach as Fischer crosses goal line. CLEANERS hTISsos 1951 MODEL TRADE-INS Bu left he told us to sell oil brand STUDEBAKERS and PACKARDS regardless of So Out They Go.

MONTHLY $64 05 PAYMENTS s1 000 s1200 FOR mn WITH FOR WITH 1952 MODEL TRADE-INS MONTHLY $ry00 GiriV Sports Meet Slated for Tuesday A girls basketball and volley ball meeting will be held Tuesday; Oct. 25, at the City Recreation Department, 92? 0 street. The volley ball" 'meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. and the basketball meeting for class and Junior League will be at 8:15 p.m. All teams should send a representative to this meeting.

An; girls who wish to play and are not on a team are welcome to atttend. Columbia. It was their best effort of the season. XFRfMUKA rr.d Hcwttt Brilry. McWIIIIanu.

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