The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 19

i.txroi.v srnv joi rval avt htar in Oclnhfr It. 195( Artist's View of Ilusker Triumph vv iorraeeioecr IciJUfl -tw I i By jora'Siwesveni i i -v i I i I BALTIMORE. Navy was! lilt Uiroy I If ----) Uoduci to wr H-it-H-g i Of- i -KDaWIJ vtcaniMag, IS' 7 I i i3 1 1 I I I JOHH60H TO CLARIS torpedoed by the smashing of Rich Athan and bombarded by Dick Flowers' passing in a 22-0 shellacking dealt out by Northwestern before 12,000 spectators Saturday. Athan ripped thru for two touchdowns after teaming with Dick Alhan to tear the Navy line apart. Quarterback rower flipped a touchdown pass to End Don Stonesifer and Bob Hurson kickf a field goal for the rout.

NORTH Yt FSTFRN'S supremacy in its second straight triumph was never in doubt after the first few minutes when Navy's best offensive punch petered out. The Middies, In abaorhing their second con-secutive licking, had only two scoring opportunities all afternoon and the second was late In the content against Northwestern subs. Coach Bub VoUhts started 1. tit Hew lli -0 -K-M-- 14 -itey otwiiwasiiiauiit NEBRASKA 26 1 western defence gave Quarterback Hob Z.istrow a hard. time.

He completed only nine out of 28 passing attempts. Northwestern took control of. the first half after rebuffing Navy on the seven-yard line. But the Wildcats twice 'reached scora ing area before going acrossj Navy stopped the midwest visitors on the nine in the firt qunr ter and inc-hea iway after a 6V, yard drive to start the secoai period. The Wildcats aren't to tie' denied the next time they got the ball on the Navy 27.

Flow. em threw to SUmsifrr on the and three plays later Athan went over. Bob Bur-ton failed to convert but promptly redeemed himself by phicekicking a field goal from the Navy 24. The first time it got the ball hi the second half. Northwestern went all' the way from its own five acroFs the goal, Flowers flipping six yards to Stonesiicr tor the tally.

Athan, the only-first-string back still in action, ran nine yards for the final score to Open the foui tl period. i NiiMhuMifrn ,..,.,,,0 S--21 Navy (I 0 tl NortriHe.tern ei-orma To-oh-lown--Alhn 'J. Htonealter. AT; B'ireos. J-leM Howl Dureuii.

MINNESOTA 12 -X. 0 20. "-C Huskcrs (Continued from Tage 1-B) landed one yard short of a first down on the 2a. Minnesota took the ball there and scored in live plftvs. P.irrell Cochran zipping over tackle -standing up.

THE 111 SKI RS' third and fojith touchdowns, both in the second quarter, resulted from excellent downdeld blocking and open field brilliance by two voting chaps named Reynolds and Clark. Less than three minutes after the second quarter opened, Reynolds look the ball on the Nebraska 33. Cutting over right tackle, the Grand Inland wills reversed sharply In the Minnesota secondary, broke clear at the Minnesota 20. Cochran, the last man with a chance at Krynulds, frll victim to a bit of Bobby's faking. Reynolds feinted him out of position on the 20, and skittered over the goal.

Ijiter in the second Nebraska had progressed in nine plays from its own 48 to the Minnesota 22. From there Clark set sights down the west sidelines, crossed the line like a tightrope walker and careened into the end zone. Chuck Kwbes blocked Reynolds' placement. MINNESOTA returned the compliment three minutes later. Driving like fury, the Gophtjis earried from their own 38 to score with a minute left in the half.

The drive ended with Engel angling thru a wide hole in left tackle. Gregory's kick was wide. A slow drizzle started falling In the third period. So exrlted were the Nebraska partisans here, very few of them even slipped into raincoat. an afternoon of thrills and destiny.

Anything that would happen against Colorado Saturday, would have to be an anticlimax. The Itnalll: NKHKAsK F.MIN Farfuaon, ilaae, Camay, Rrrna, R((ar. AI'K I -PI4 Tooooml liny Harper, Qoll, F.rl,man.. lioaoleln, tlodfrrv. t.l A HI IS Baurr, Hull, Btranhrim, Kill- si Li uyuyL tif 4d UMTt pulling out his regulars In the fourth period with a 10-0 lead.

The busy and tireless Athan took the bull 25 times thru Navy's line to gain 140 yards. Alban went 12 times for 44. Flowers completed -12 out of 22 passes for 121 yards. IN ADDITION to bottling ip Navy's ground attack, the North i 9 1 .5 if) i 1 (I 17 1 '3 1 M-r-iT a if tuiiiiini aiBiw i i I I I I 31 Ut Spartans, 34-7 NEBRASKA 32. MINNESOTA 26 i 11 -r -f I -n mi in, i i aattoii ii in i i i i I Iilahotiia Mips Tenos A i Find I Sec to 28 4'FOiTFRH MrOIII.

Svnll. -H At ks Nnlt, Krvnolrle. Clark. Prn-rhaaka. Munlrr.

Hhmin, Wlnea iider, Ad- aucl, Carroll, I'urtu I.N.N rat it IIS Fran. h. Ilriulrii-kann, JohB Johmon. llrhrlt, KdlmK. I'm, lOnria.

Al Kl.rs KrurKrr. I rlpin, Uirra, EAST LANSING. Mich. Ml. A lateral-happy Maryland football team, sparked by sensational sophomore Quarterback John Scdibath, free-wheeled its way past favored Michigan State Saturday, 34-7, in a major upset before 39,378 fans.

The tricky play of the underrated Maryland Terrapins completely out powered and outpassed the befuddled MSC Spin tuns, who only last week upset mighty Michigan, 14 to 7, and who went into the game ranked as the nation's No. 2 team. BFSIDt; SCARBATH'S fancy ball handling and running, the victors' stars included Ed "Mighty Mo" Modzclewhki and Bob "Shoo-Shoo" Shemonski. Modzelewskl scored once in both the first and second periods on line plunges and Khemonakl capped his spark-, ling line slants by a 37-yard touchdown run late In the fourth period. Canakra.

Kd Johnvnn, Marktrt, Kuiidin, DTATK Hlt.H HOOL. 11 Ma. Athlon 1, Or f. hariron Prrp 1, Har Rprlnfa t. Kuril IS.

I.itiir 1. Omaha North 1, I n-l(hln Prrp Pawnor I ity 1, Peru Prrp a. kllliolnH-rr Hiivrlioo. 1,1 A HDH Mrrtra. Kuhra, Ollcn.

Ktn- lrr. C'oatca, llridrnrailirt, Jotiansrn, Han NORMAN, Okl. fP). A desprr-te passing attack covering 65 yards and tapped by a lour-yard touchdown run by Leon Heath uith 37 seconds remaining pulled Oklahoma past the Texas Aggies, 34-28, here Saturday. The last minute victory extended Oklahoma's string, the PNTPRt Wtlla, Hammrl.

0 41 hi (Srile, Vheatun. Andrtaon, M. Bonavrnlure tloHtotbui) SI, Omaha Fiarr. tlrrnor. Hodak.

Klrfeaaa, t'o. rhran. Thomaon, dkI, Johna4i, Sklrn, ChriHtrnean. Nrhraak nil 0 nj JMmnra.it A 1 It HI. Joan O.

Hum I), rliih a. Ku-maa Haarroft 41, Dakota Ity I'arka 21, Halalrr I. tl. Jownh dark) II, tonrordla (Hrw arai I 'lyeara Rlnlnl tllr 1. HwhI lka jla, AaaDfliptlOH' t.

KT4TK COM NtbrHifco acorinr-Tonrhdown: Pevn- ol.li i. Clark. Hlneilr, Mailt, fATi KrynoldR I (pllcrmrnt I. The only consolation Michigan State had was the 67-yard touchdown run by Spartan Halfback "Sonny" Grandelius early in tht third quarter, Maryland, getting stronger as the game wort on, poured on three touchdowns In the final p'rind to turn it Into a startling runaway. Scar bath got one of the last period markers, Center Pete Ioidvgo made another on a run with an intercepted pass and Shemonski ran 37 yards on a reverse for the final touchdown.

MARYLAND racked up 14 first downs to Michigan State's eight, and peeled 204 yards with its smashing ground game against the Snurtans'. HQ The big, fast Marylaffd line, headed by standout Guard Bobby Ward continually rushed the Spartan passers while tht defensive Maryland barkfi'eld smothered receivers almost completely. Michigan Suit completed only three pauses for yards. Statistics givt a clue to the story, Michigan State Quarterback Dorow, smeared for big losses on several pass plays, trowed a TiH A big factor In the Maryland- -ers'. success was their interception of six State passes for run-backs of 77 Including Ladygo'g touchdown.

If MurvlanrJ 11 -84 Mn liitfin lata .0 0 7 1 Mjtrvlnn.l MVoniig Tou.h.lowna F. 2, tl, arhalh Im.Ivh-i, Hi tnel.1. PAT' Penn 4 I placemen! I Mn-hiiiin Sine ecoring: T.io.hdowe: firandelluo. PAT: R. Carey Iplaremrntl.

Minoul i.irui( Toilrhdnwnt! F.njrl I. t'tahian. tirr(iory I placeman! hkrlen had 31, Klark llllla 14. lltllrlala; Hrlerrr, A. Home Wll- Kansas Slale Ripped, 46-6, ttim oimI Jewell; iimpur It.

Finmer- Wfild. Ohio find Judor, i. was midway In the second quarter to end a drive that started on the Aggies' 39. He broke loose 25 yards score and Weatherajl converted, his first of three. Oklahoma took a momentary lead with six minutes left in the first half when Heath took a 10-yard past from Arnold on the 40 and scampered to the goal.

Bill Tidwell tied the score just before the half when he made the longest run of the game 75 yards as he broke around right end when Oklahoma was faked to the left side. Vessels scored on a 26-yard run early in the third quarter. Then the Aggies' Glenn Lipp-manncrashed four yards to score to end a 60-yard drive and send the teams into the final period deadlocked at 21-21. rwi 3 T- 73 Oklahoma 14 1 1334 A. M.

coring -Touchdown: Lary, Tlrtwell, Llppmann, Smith. PAT: Oklahoma arorinK Tuu'hdmn: Heath, 3: Vffla, I. PAT; Weatlierall 4. Iiwr 4. Ht.

Vlalor; head Uneiman, John VNaldorf, Mlaaourl. uakcrs Fall To California NU Facts Minn. First downs 18 Hushing yardage Passing yardage 79 PasNea attempted 21 Pamtea completed j- Neb. 10 284 79 15 5 1 By Marquette MILWAUKEE. (fF).

Marquette's Hilltoppers, scoring whert and how they pleased, slithered to an pasy 48-6 victory over -inept Kansas State Saturday night on the slippery turf of Hilltop Stadium. The HilUoppcrs, posted points it pujirv niirtr nvpr Ihft xlirlc BERKELEY, Calif. (INS). California's Golden Bears defeated University of UsISaturdajr afternoon before a crowd of 64,000. Vlilry 7.

IMIIartl 9. Mn.lon Salrm 30, layrllrvlllr 9. Mot lor 4 21, i araon-NrwnuM 11. Allred 7. 4'1'trkann a.

Army 41, Pena stair T. 19, Wllkra 10. 4 arnrolr Trrh S4, Hrlhany S. I olaatr 47, Vtratrra k4arra 9. 4 ohimbla IS, Harvard 7, I ornrll 10, rarus 7.

Drlawarr 11, Pranaylyanla Military 19, Drrarl II, lirllyaburg 7. (enrta S.H, hnt 4 My A. Holy ro 41, Hnmi tl. Indiana slate Trhra. tPAl 10, (alllornla stair Trhra.

I PA I 0. klniKpolnl A. Nrw york 1 nl. A. IrOaoon Valley 111, Milhlrfllwro II.

Iiwrll 7, Maaoarhuarlta Marlllnat 9. Main Ifi, rrmun( 7. Iloraao Stale 41, IJnroln Prnntyltanla I nl. Tl. Nrw Havra Trhero IS, Brdlnrd leitlle II.

Maaara 17, Bliflnla IS. Olxrlln 14, Alhobrny 10. Prlnrrloa .14, Kiltrra 20. Srranloa 10, llajrllr 7. Sllpia-ry Hawk MV, 1 din born 7.

Mllpnrnihurff 10, Khrphrrdalown 1, SI. laiwrrnra aA, (ilanftboru 11,. HI. Mlrha.li 44, Norwlrh 1. Ihrll ID, He.lliiln.lrr 7.

Trinity 41, t.uard A. Tltfla i. Nrthwrlri 0. I nloa l(V, Kl'l 0. UaanrT 20, Hot.

Ira Wanhlnrtoa (Md.) St. Bwartairmtn" t. Mratrhratrr 10. urtland Trhra. 0.

Wralryaa Konn 14, HoWTlola 1. Vle.lriao 14, Howaotn 1. IMIIIaina 20. KiMlirftrr A. lair II, luidhaoi 14.

KOI IIW PaT Ahllrnr f'hrlollan 7. Sirtllliwrilrni Artron Hardin Sltiimolia 2H. Arlrona Slatr irmpe A3, Ariroua Mtalc rlamtalf 0. ArkanMta Mala 7, Triaa 4 nllege 9, Kailor 14, Mlaalulppl stale 1, HI. hop Trxao State 7.

raal Triaa Haptlol llanlrl Bakrr It. rat Triaa 40. Auilln 13. MrMiirry .11, Mlmio'lppt Smlhrra IB. Nrw Mrilra 10.

Nrw Mrilrw A A Mil. Nrw Mrilra Military In. St. Mlrharla It. Sam Houiton Mala 40, 4'orvua 4 hrtftti I nl.

Htrlnai AO, Jarknflllle Navy A. Sill Hoa 11, SiHIthwral Trtaa It. letaa At I 14, Howard Patnr 9, Trtaa hrlnllan 10. Arka4aa A. Viral Traa Slatr 2X, Dial II.

Kiel KV NTAI Adatm sidle 14. VW.Irrn Nrw Mrilro 14. oloiado Slatr 40. ilrmlrrn SI. 1 lah 2, Mrlaha'n loom 10.

e.trrn M.intaaia 74, ra.trrn M-mtaoa A. Vlhllman 21. ItrllUh I oluiiiliia Ilyoniliio 34, I olorado A A 9. PAR Hlil. alrtornla 14.

PrnniylianiB 7, Dreiiw II, Montana IS. Stanlore tl, tlref.wi Nate A. Madliinitmi Slale 20. Soatlirra al. 10.

Mahlntoa tl, I CI A la. NA1IO.NAI. riMIIHAII, 1111,1 F. Irvrlaod Rrowni 941, Pltlibarik Steel-rra II. Pttlladrlphlw KalrA lai Anfrlra Hanio M.

Haatlno Midland t. Omaha I nt. Ill, Waahbuni (. Hhiw 7, I'rra 6. WrMrjaa 111, Hramrr Tthra.

II. BIO HEVEN Kaniaa 17, Colorado tl. lima Hlalf Jtt, Iowa Trhra. Maraueito 4, Kanaaa Hlal Pirbra.ka St, Mloorxita IN. Oklahoma S4, Trtaa A M.

ttwithara Mrlhodlat Mlaaourl bio rr.s Indiana 10. tnwa 7. Manlaod S4, Mlrhlan Ntale 1. MMhlaaa tl, iHiflHmatk orthratrm ZZ. Navy Ohio Ntata 41, Plltbarah f.

Pardn 18, Nolrr Hanx 14. Wlwanala 1, lllianla a. MIIIUKKT Alt.lon 1, Hllldal 7. Allnltlil 20. Momrlaa II.

Alma 7. Adrian 0. AnMrlran lnlrrnatkmai 44, l4)ula Military 1,1. Anitirral 14, Chamnktln 0. HaldHla UallM-r Si.

Akroa (. Hall Matr 17, llrpaaw IS. Hrloll Ik trrtl lllr). HoKtiHt int. SI, lluqavitnr 7.

Kowllni brrra 1(1, Hradlry 14. thole I nl. 3Z, ftrldvewatvr a. 11, Urlnnrll la. Inrtnnatl la.

Ix.ul.vlll 14. 17. Monmouth IS. loluy 47, (lly nUrgv (oanrrllrul 10. tlhk, Mnlriaa 14.

Uralmia 28. Otlrrhrla D. Ilrlroll Irrh 11. (Ihla Northern tt. ta.l Wrundhira l.

Manallrld Pasbes Intercepted 1 Punts 1 Punting average 33.75 Fumbles lout 4 Yards penalized 35 Individual Statist i ,38 1 30 MINNFSOT Buttling Trlra C.iln I nag longest In major college football, to 23 games. A crowd of 40,000 watched the aerial drive that started with one minute and 44 seconds left and the Sooncrs behind, 28-27. The touchdown was the third of the day for Heath, who is the only returning starter from last year's Sugar Bowl champions. The Sooners' last defeat was to Santa Clara 17-20 the first game of the 1948 season. THE GAME appeared all but over and a persons made for the exit fitter Claude Arnold passed to Billy Vessels for a 32-yard touchdown with 3'2 minutes remaining and Jim Weath-erall failed to make the kick good, leaving the Sooners one point behind.

But. Arnold, 'whose quarter-hacking was shaky at timra urtng the -1 back -with a brilliant display of passing to move Oklahoma to the winning score. He hit six out of seven passes In the victory drive. The Sooners, rated number 5 in the nation by, the AP poll, trailed the Aggies in rushing, 205 to 271 yards, but the passing turned the trick. OKLAHOMA Coach Bud Wilkinson predicted before the game his team would have to have a passing attack to win, and that's just wiat the Sooncrs used.

Oklahoma made 169 yards throwing to Texas' 11, Three of Oklahoma's touchdowns came cn passes. The Assies' superior line able to stop Oklahoma thru the middle. The Sooner line was unable to stop the running of the Aggies' Fullback Bob Smith, who made the yardage when it was needed. The Aggiea took the lead at the end of the first quarter but the teams were tied up 14-aU at the half. Again they were tied Zl-all at the end of the third quarter.

Oklahoma's vietnry string appeared at an end in the final hectic quarter when Smith broke away 50 yards to score standing up. Darrow Hooper converted fur the fourth straight time to give the Aggies a 28-21 edge with less than a minute of the period gone. The Aggies' first touchdown was a 13-yard run by Yale Lary his first in college football to The Quakers' great tailback and captain, Francis "Reds" Bagnell scored the lime l'enn touchdown in. the waning minutes of the third period. Among the crowd weie thousands of Pennsylvania alumni who just concluded their annual national conference.

Harold Stassen, president of Penn, was among the Quaker rooterg and his pro-game prediction "We will give a good account of ourselves" was particularly true in the second half, after the Bears had punched across two first half touchdowns. 'l 7 4J II II .7 4 doruirt oC JJulltrl tayi sod sonked by an all day Tain which let up shortly before g.ime time. Five different backs ncqred the six touchdowns and a pair "of linemen added a field goal each. Only once did the Wildcat get Inside Marquette's 40-yard line on their own power and then a pass interception stopped the drive on the six. The lone Wildcat score rame In the opening quarter when' Tackles Charles Thornborrow and Jack Wallace combined to 11 Ss 1 Jnhnion skrim Kiier OrrK-try Illl'lak Co-hran Th'-mpion Whraton Knurl Kielxaia K.

2 3 rj 9 I 2 Parsing tu 4 lalrr Trbra. i. r.hko.h 1hra. S. I oiHina Hlatr l.

Kan. III. Male a. Franklin Mar. had 7, lllrklnaoa a.

i-riendK II, M4rllMt It olo.i l.t Hainlma 21, tonrordla iMInn.) 7. Il-irwlik Juniata Georgia 1 ICS HAVE YOU SEEN AM. Int. 4 I in II 0 I i Cm hfd-l 2 I ft I I II tt i 'i 1 In (iri-o-iry I Pail Rerrlilng Ca-iahl T-l Co-hrnn -'1 W-m-li Si Fngrl 2 J- K-ia 1 Pnnlbig Nr Tda Ave 0 J-t 37 4 Hudak 1 i 3 (W i C. L.

Hulbert Wyoming Hits Colorado Ags In Loop Test LARAMIE, Wyo. (INS)! Wyoming university's Skyline Six conference football champions opened the defense of their title at Laramie Saturday with a resounding 34-0 victory over a sloppy and outplayed Colorado. Aggie before 19,656 homecoming fans. The victory was the third straight for the Cowboys, who tallied twice jn the opening period, once in the third and twice in the fourth. Wyoming scored Its first two touchdowns after Aggie fumbles set the stage.

All-conference Halfback Eddie Talboom roared thru the line for the two score then booted the extra, points. 1 In the third period, Talboom tossed a 32-yard pass to End Jerry Parker for the score, but missed his only extra point. A 64-yard Wyoming drive in the final period ended with Talboom again crossing the stripe from the two-yard line. Talboom again, in the fading minutes of play, tossed a pass to Parker for 20 yards from the Wyoming's 23, with the end going the distance. It was Talboom who kicked the final two extra points.

NPflK4HKA North Carolina ATHENS, Ga. (UP). Georgia rocked North Carolina's celebrated offense back on its Tar Heels Saturday and showed surprising power on tiie attack but neither team could tcort in an airtight 0-0 football gamt before 40,000 fans. Both sides Staged drivt after drive -ihrunuLlhe balmy afternoon but time ran out on Georgia's most dangerous thrust and North Carolina missed a field goal in the dying minutes of the game. Net 1RI Hnhlng Trlea .......17 14 14 1-HI 20 5 PevnoMa Wlriirender M'leilrr Clark Nle 7 America's Iiweit Priced, rull Size Automobile Peering Int.

1 1 Oiin 7 T-l A't. Cn 1'. Nugle Pnii Reretilng CaiiKht block a punt, Wallace recovering in the end tone. A 91 vard sprint off tackle by Halfback Bob Tiibyl was the slickest scoring shot of the ninht. Fullback Frank Kopenski counted twice on short bursts and Billy BuU, Ralph Esposito end Art Felker added the other Marquette touchdowns.

Don Leahy converted four times in six tries. The two field goals thrown in for good measure were booted from 12 yards out by Tackle Joe Basnnghetti and from 14 yards by End Bill Jelinske. Kan Kltt 0 0 0 immiwttt 13 IS Karitu State scoring Tuuchiun; tV'fllltire. Mrqutt Pfnrlnn -TnurMnwn: TrUr. KopTskl 3.

Vrihvl, Buti. Krl" TAT: lal.y 4. Flfld oU: Mnanafthf ttl. Jf llnk. Joe Zwata Pushes Chadrou to Victory CHADRON, Neb.

Joe Za-vata crossed the goal line three -times Saturday-utght as Chadren State Teachers college defeated the Black Hills teachers of "Spearfish. S. 33-14. Wally Calvert took a pass from Gordon Watts for another and Johnny Alberta plunged for the other counter. J.

C. Sollars kicked three extra points. HatrrMford til, I r.lnim I. Hrldrll.r( II, Muklnium T. Illram I (illrl ft.

Huron (Mil la, Hloa falla 7. Illlnola Normal 14. ratral Mlrhljaa IS. Jolin (arroll 4. Km hial 7, hotrtowa S.I; Itlaaabor JS, lraa SI, I pnr-r Iowa huh 11.

Harkarll katanauoo II, Hope If). hrnyuft tollrtn 1.1, Waaatar folk! II. Knoa .11, lawrtnre 7. I jt maw Tran. I.

Hlyar Falla Trkra, I. MllllkaJi, lo, Anrnataait Mlm Trhra. M) 1. Jamaatowa Mlfttlon Houm, S4, Aorora Ml.noarl Mlara 14. Marr villa Trhra.

Hanipihlra 17, h.la Inland Mala 14 Nrw Vnrk Arylra National Aftire S. North trntral bi. Klmhural 0. Ohio I 31. Butler 14.

I'araon IS. I arroll A. Trhra. lla)a Prinrlpia 7. Hiir Pol 0.

rkiulhera Illlnola 10. Indiana xtate Sooth Dakota II Autintana 14. South Dakota Mlatr 41. SI. tllaf 14.

M. Antlironr DulUfiH 1A, M. Norbert t.rral l.akra ttl. HI. Renrdlrl 1 H.

hiaui UrlrBn 14. St. Ihmuaa (Minn. I 41, Ilululb 11. St.

Ijiwernrr Johaii 13. Sprlnallrld 17. Ratea Innlon 1, New HrMaln TuUa II, tieoraetowm 7. alparalt 17. St.

Joarpti a. Valley Ity (N il in, Alwrdern North- rrn N.F.) 54, Wal.a.h 14, Illlnola ollrir 7. r1ahinctmr 4 nl. tMt, liulit 14," lllrmrta VrKlran 7. rlrrn Mlrhlran S4.

Tolrdn IS. Hmtrrn lllinoift 11, Manr 20. heal. 2,1, Ho.llav 0. Vtlllirrtorrr III, I'ralrievlew Worrratrr Trhr.

II, Mattaarhuarfta 10. Xavlrr 7, Miami nt Ohio anktna 13, Dakota Mrtlryalt 13. mil th I 1 3 1 WinKender He, fy. 1.11 Curnry $142700 Delivered in Lincoln Corwin L. Hulbert Coach Wally Bulls definitely had his Bulldogs up for this contest utter their miserable showing in a tie with little St.

Mary's last week. North Carolina possibly suffered a letdown after Hevn-tl'lf VV I'iKrP'ler Buckeye Ace Dazzles Pill In 41-7 Win COLUMBUS. M'l. Versatile Viv Janowicz pranced, punted and passed Ohio State to a 41-7 victory over Pittsburgh Saturday in a sterling1 one-man ex-'h7bi'u6h" be played. The Elyria, Ohio, junior, shifted from qtmrterback to left halfback after last week's 32-27 loss AISFR-IRArm mo ht.

Meil.o I 10, Highland! f.a.trrn New Z-6819 Denier 7. barely losing to Notre D.ime u.inie. IN 0. College of Parlllr II, Me.a 111, la 4unta 0. North Trtaa slate (Wrallirrlord.

Okla.l end a 60-yard drive at the end of the first period. HEATH'S FIRST touchdown SoiilhweiklrrR i FALL is Check-up Time Tiin-nn Now Armf Heavyweight Ruler Is Champion Even in Death High School Jlatrfiidl P4ST I I.NTR 41, (IINfPHFNt 'Arlington II. Bmntngl, Heaviest player on the roster of the Baltimore Colts of the National Football league is F.rhic Blandin, 2R0-pound tackU-i Let ns put new life into l.iy. costly hor power! Kxpei scientific by ex-perirnred mechanics, fture you of many miles of service-free motoimg! 9. I Alabama Pnty Saalheantrnl fl.l AlalMma hlala a.

lnanr a. TIME AND TIME again, faced North Korean fire to a Be re, idy winter diiving be sure rxrh" n.nlne n.rfnrl fnr to Southern Meth'odist, passed six times in the first half for 151 yards and four touchdowns, booted a Tfi-ynrd quick kick from which the visiting Panthers never recovered, passed for one extra point and place-kicked two otheis. A crowd of 73,137 ery emergency winterize today. BUY YOUR SHELLS From The Most Complete Stock In Nebraska Lincoln Wheel Brakeig -e. 7 0 I 't-fev 2-6125 1145 U.

S. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea. (T). The army's heavyweight boxing champion received 'the distinguished service cross Saturday for his greatest fight and his last. Cpl.

Levi Jackson. fell under a rain of hot steel his big fist could not stop. In death he was still a champion. The 24-year old Negro went into the final round as a medical aid man for Company 24th regiment, 25th infantry division, near the town of Haman in South Korea on Aug. 13.

cV 7 1 VV Duck Btmn L1'bms Still Unlf pain! Dumping Rising City, 63-7 ULYSSES, Neb. Ul.vs.ses high school remained undefeated as they slushed their way to an easy fil-7 victory on a field that was hit by a heavy downpour two hours before gme time. Alrtirn P. fetiilrh tl. Apimlarhlaa 10, l-nHr Rhyna IS.

Kenedlrl I. Ijinr 7. Kethunr onkman Florida Normal 9. (amp strwart la, rort jKaaia 7. aar 1ft.

Hahlnctn a JrlfrracMI t. (alawba 11, Utah Point (. trnlrr (Ky.) 14. larlll (T'nn.) T. lentaoa 27, North an.ltna Stair Davit Mklm 49, Vlnl Mrilnla Urtlraa II.

Davldaoa 14. Prrahylrrlaa rknt 11, P.aa arolloa Trkra. a. Irdklnr 10. Nrwbrrry A.

I nxiry a Hrnry 47. Mamp4ra-a)rinry II. Honda A a ort allrry stair II. Honda Stair 40. Kandolph Mar.

mi 1. Fk.rmrr I 41a. I 1, Howard Ala.l Trrb IS, Honda II. (trrrnahnm A A 14. Hamptnn Howara 29.

Irdnla I ntoa It. Jarkaoa AO, 4 ampbrll t. Heaturky 40, Dali 0. lool.lana pnty tl. Anatla f.

Milra II. MlwUalppI it, laoatoa 4 ollrgr Morrla Rrowa 00. Morrhoaar A. Morrta Harry la. nwrewtl North Carolina f.rorfla 0.

North arollna. Coltrfa 1), Delaaara Stat A. Pater 14, IJvlnr.toa Ulrr SS. I si 20 Srwanrr 4. Southwratrrw flA.l 40.

Troy 14. rWmthrra I al. 00, ftm Ho.l oa 9, st. Aaraatln SO. J.

Smith 7. Tenor.er Slatr 1A, Allra A. Tenartarr IK, Dnkr 7. Ta'ane 04. I Ian oHega 9.

Trinity 10, Hoal.Hi 10. LEARN-A TRADE Stat Approved Tney ail soy 0. "New Treads" Sov You Woifyf Example NATION WIDE INSIRFD RECAPS qc A rescue men of a company which lot over half of its personnel without giving an inch of ground. Once he went out alone and gave emergency aid to a group of wounded that was rut off by the reds. He went out with the fighting heart that had carried him to 16 consecutive ring championships of the 25th division, first corps, eighth army, far east command, and finally of the entire I'.

S. army. He was still the- champion undefeated when he went out for the last time, TWO WOUNDED men had to be brought back or they would die. A North Korean mortar barrage wan on. Jackson and an unidentified assistant tried to carry the two men to safety.

The reds concentrated the fire of automatic weapons and small arms on Jackson as be mlnisterrd to the wounded, lie protected the wounded with his own body. As their shield he took a mortal wound. "Heedless ol his personal safety," the army citation said Saturday in recognizing the big fiEhter from Philadelphia and Cayce, S. as a hero. 4 41aarantret la Hrtllag Blucrock SHOOT todaT at GREENWOOD, NEBR.

8ponored hv American Legion Post 173 aar.nl. e4 10 wieathe eJvevlg la willea. irk. SHOOT TODAY ATeef I Procfict Targets 2e Each Shells for sale on the grounds SALT VALLEY GUN CLUB I MiUi Novtl. l.ineln II MS" rll, tnrikln $2.95 CO airt 9 rr-miha ar O.onA nillra i rW.

Auto Body Cr Fender School Day or Night classes. This courae or the one below It available to Veterans under the G. I. Bill. Writ ar i all lor Poll Itelalte Oar Malrt A.lalloa Merhanlra hehmJ.

Ha; laaare IJueoln Aviation Ins.i.u.c Union Airport Fhone G-2309 r- isr Tvlrr Mejiro ttv A tandrrhll! 17, Alahan'O 11. Mil 20. RlrhrrMmd 14. Irilola It. P.

I A I Mrilnia Slatr 10. khaw A Irtinia 4.1. tratnta Poly 0. Wake t'oer 47, Uilliam Marr A klrl' A Irr 20 The tllad-l a Wet trrlnta sialr 20. lientoelt SI A (Vrolera arollna Trhra IS al Tra-Or.

0. We.t tlrylala Terh It. Clenvllle I J. Vte Uhrrta I unaxnl It. I- laTa tl.

HAAS ittj a a Cernhavker Baa. T)urk. Gr, StictN mile north of town 1-717 111 "0" 4 SB.