The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 19

Boilermakers counter in third period Panthers come close twice -PITTSBURGH. (UP). throttled snappy Purdue university eleven the Pitt Panthers' attack in the first quarter and scored a second period touchdown to win, 6-0, in Pitt's opening game of the season before 24,000 fans Saturday afternoon in Pitt stadium. The only score of the game was made by John Petty, Purdue senior fullback, who smashed over from the 3-yard line on a cross-buck over center in the second period. The play was set up on one of two tumbles by Pitt backs.

The Boilermakers had advanced from their 85 to Pitt's 17 when Jack Heister, Pitt center, intercepted a pass. Pitt immediately lost the ball on a fumble by Bill Dutton which was recovered by Guard Tom Melton on the line. A pass from Bob Chester to Francis Meakim put the ball on Pitt's 17. Petty and Meakim moved it up to the 3 and petty piled over center for the score. John Galvin entered the game but his placement for the extra point was low.

The Panthers threatened only twice during the game. Early in the first period with Jack Stetler, John Ross and Dutton smashing at the middle of Purdue's line, the Panthers marched to a first down on Purdue's 8-yard line. But the Purdue line stiffened and took the ball on downs on the 1-yard marker. The only other time the Panthers looks dangerous was in the second quarter when they got to Purdue's 22-yard line with the half time running out. Four passes were knocked down and the threat ended: In the third period Pitt three times held for downs within its own 25-yard line.

Lineups: POS. PITT PURDUE Gervells L.T. Kindelberger Rossi 1.G. Mitchell Miller Heister Johnson R.G. Antonelli Melton Benghouser Timperman R.E.

Hinte Combs Q.B. West L.H. Stetler Smock R.H. Dutton F.B. Ross Play by play (Continued from Page 3-B.) ing to pass, was caught back on his own 85-yard line by tour Iowa State tacklers.

It was a 7 yard loss. Bradley punted 85 yards to Lohry who returned two yards where he was stopped cold by Kelly, IOWA STATE: Seaburg fumbled and tell on the ball for a five, yard 1088. Thompson and Kathol fell on him. Darling passed to Lohry who was held ot a one yard gain by Thompson the quarter ended. SCORE: NEBRASKA 14, IOWA STATE 0.

FOURTH QUARTER. Hazen, Deviney, Debus, Uyden, Sindt were in the Husker lineup. Iowa State's ball on the Cyclone 29 third down and 13 to go. Tippee, Schalk and Gast were in the Iowa State backfield. Tippee punted 42 yards to Debus who picked up the rolling ball and fumbled.

Iowa State recovered, It was the Cyclones' ball first and 10 on the 1 Husker 29-yard line. IOWA STATE: Schalk made the recovery. Tippee was thrown for a six yard loss by the Nebraska left end. Nyden was offside on the play. Deviney almost intercepted Tippee'8 pass but the ball slipped fgrom his hands.

Kelly Intercepted long pass on the Nebraska 10. NEBRASKA: Eleven and half minutes left in fourth quarter. Blue punted 41 yarda to Tippee who tumbled but recovered and brought the ball back to the Husker 46. IOWA STATE: Tippee's pass to Heggen was complete for seven yards, Deviney made the tackle, Alexander picked up three thru the middle for first down on th Scarlet 85. Bob Deviney Intercepted Tippee'a pass on the Nebraska 30 and brought the ball back to the Husker 45-yard stripe.

Iowa State took time out. NEBRASKA: Debus made yard thru the middle. Blue added two more over his own right tackle. McGraw made the tackle. It was beginning to get dark.

Sindt picked up five yards on reverse. Blue punted out of bounds on the Iowa State 22-yard line. It was 85 yard kick. IOWA STATE: Alexander made yard on a spinner thru center. Schalk was stopped by Nyden after one yard gain on a reverse.

Tippee punted 47 yards to Debus. Nebraska was penalized for clipping, putting the ball back on the Husker 33. NEBRASKA: Debus picked up five yards at left tackle. Seven and half minutes left. Debus crashed the middie for 12 yards but fumbled and Schalk recovered for Iowa State in midfield.

IOWA STATE: Tippee's pass was almost intercepted by Blue. It getting darker and beginning to drizale. Tippee was wide around the Ames left side for nine yards to the Husker 41 where he tripped and fell. He was almost away. The play was called back and Town State penalized five yards for backfield in motion.

Tippee's long pass to Gast was complete for 20 yards and first down on the Nebraska 35- yard stripe. Tippee shot a flat pass to Alexander who picked up three yards after attempting to reverse the field. It was beginning to rain harder making it difficult handle the ball. Tippee tailed to find receiver and ran his own right end for a first down on the Husker 25-yard line. It was seven yard gain.

Nebraska took out time. Four and three quarters minutes left. Herb von Goeta replaced Myers and Bradley was back in for Debus for Nebraska, The Iowa State fans started to boo as several Cyclone subs started to warm up. Gast picked up three yards on an end run and attempted cutback at the Husker right side. Tippee's flat pass to Schalk netted six yards.

Ball on Nebraska 17. Three minutes left. Fourth down and one to go. Tippee plunged for first down on hte Husker 12. Schalk broke over bis own right tackle for seven yards.

Tippee lost two yards. Hasen and Herndon stopped him. Blue Intercepted Tippee's pass on the Husker and came back three yarda to the Husker 6. NEBRASKA: Metheny, on Quarterback sneak, made 9 yards. Fifteen seconds left.

Metheny made it first down on the Nebraska 17 as the game ended. FINAL SCORE: NEBRASKA 14, IOWA STATE 0. LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND. STAR, OCTOBER 5, 1941 FIVE -B throttles Pittsburgh, 6-0 Army opens grid season with 19-6 win over Citadel Army scored in each chi of the first WEST POINT, Y. (UP).

three periods Saturday to defeat The Citadel of Charleston, S. in a season opener before 110,000 sweltering spectators. The Citadel, 700 of whose cadets accompanied the team north, scored its only goal in the first quarter. Army's touchdown came on the fifth play of the game when Mazur threw a pass to Kelleher from mid-field and the latter scampered 20 yards to the score. Late in the same period a long pass Victor to Campbell gave The Citadel the bail on the Army yard line.

Two plays took it over for a touchdown, Victor making the score. Panhandle, east hold grid spot Lincoln goes to Scottsbluff BY PAUL DINNIS. Football attractions this coming weekend are divided between the extremes of the state. The handle region gobbles most of the headline features, tho the East does have a couple of battles of major importance. The spotlight hereabouts centers on the Northeast bid at Falls City.

"Cy" Yordy's lads have designs on making this first year big and they have had a week's rest to aid in carrying out the theme in the Oil City's stronghold. Way out west the boys from the plains will have the opportunity to view the touted Lincoln high deception and power, as the Red and Black trek across the state to try Scottsbluff. The junfor chamber of commerce special train and the band of backers may overshadow the game itself, for the Bluffers have been beaten twice. Two West Showdowns. Bayard and Alliance, both leaders in the West, are due for showdowns.

Little but tough Lyman should Bayard a serious scare while Gering is. testing Alliance mettle. North Platte definitely another top-notch aggregation. The well-dressed Gothenburg Swedes, as yet unbeaten, provide the opposition for the rampant invading Platters. Top metropolitan affair is the Benson Tech mix.

South vies against Central, while Creighton Prep travels to Fremont, North crosses to Thomas Jefferson, and Boys Town is at Missouri Valley. In the southeast, Marysville, is the next -foe to attempt to cross the unscored upon Wymore goal. Hastings is at Crete and Hebron at Fairbury. Interest at Blair. Northeast Nebraska interest centers on Norfolk's luck at Stanton, tho "Choppy" Rhodes' Blair eleven will be watched as it attempts to throttle Lyons, currently the state's highest scoring clan.

The mid-state area has a ranking team in York. This week the Dukes stage a stay-at-home MidEast contention against invading Beatrice. Ill-fated Grand Island is at Columbus and Ainsworth comes out of the north to David City, In the southwest, Lexington 18 at McCook and Curtis at Cambridge. Holbrook invades Culbertson and Ogallala appears on Imperial sod. Big event in six-man circles is Hardy's trial at Carleton.

The week's program: ELEVEN-MAN. View: Lincoln Benson; Tech; Wilber at College Tech at South Central. Southeast: Lincoln Northeast at Falls City; Hastings at Crete: Hebron at Fairbury: Pawnee City Nebraska City; Marysville, at Wymore: Tecumseh at Peru; Syracuse Adams; Barneston at Table Rock: Humboldt Auburn: Weeping Water at Talmage. East: Milford at Eagle: Ashiand Plattsmouth: Omaha Holy Name at Valley. Northeast: Creighton Prep at Fremont; Norfolk at Stanton: Tilden at Neligh; Wayne at Wakefield: Walthil at West Point: Wisner at Oakland: Bloomfield at Plainview; Coleridge at Homer: Decatur at Tekamah; Elgin at Battle Creek: Pilger at Pender; Madison; Randolph Blair at at Pierce: Lyons; Elk Rosalie Point, at 08.

at South Sioux City: O'Neill at Creighton. North Central: Newthan Grove at bion; Ansley at Bassett: Atkinson Ewing; Winner, 8. at Spencer. Central: Beatrice at York; Grand Island at Columbus; Ainsworth at David City: Seward at Aurora: Wahoo at Schuyler; Broken Bow at Ravenna: Burwell at Ord; Stromaburg at Central City: Genoa at Fullerton: Osceola at Shelby; St. Paul at Loup City: Campbell at Shelton; Silver Creek at Clarks: Scotia at Comstock.

South Central: Alma at Franklin; Fairfield at Davenport; Harvard at Nelson: Red Cloud at Superior; Clay Center Sutton; Fairmont at Exeter. Southwest: Curtis Aggies at Cambridge: Platte at Gothenburg: Lexington at MeCook; Holdrege at Kearney: Orleans at Minden: Benkelman at Wauneta: Ogallala at Imperial; Arapahoe at Elwood; Beaver City at Oxford: Merna at Brady; Calloway at Stapleton; Holbrook at Culbertson. West: Lincoln at Scottabluff; Gering Alliance; Morrill at Bridgeport: Mitchell at Minatare: Lyman at Bayard: Morrill at Bridgeport: Gering at Kimball at Chappell: at Oshkosh. Northwest: Crawford at Rushville: Gordon at Chadron Prep; Hay Springs Valentine. Out-state: Omaha North at Thomas Jefferson of Council Bluffs; Boys Town at Missouri Valley, la.

SIX-MAN. Otoe at Avoca: Carieton at Hardy: Bancroft at Dakota City: Eddyville at Sumner; Chambers at Long Pine: Peteraburg Maxwell at Bladen at Kenesaw: Edison at Bartley; Lewellen Big Springs; Rulo at Douglas. Day meets Montgomery in lightweight battle CHICAGO. (INS). After a layoff of some ten months, Davey Day will resume his campaign for the world lightweight title next Friday night when he meets Robert "Bobcat" Montgomery of Philadelphia in the ten round main I event at the Chicago stadium.

COMPLETE Hat and Shoe Service. The NEW WAY SHOP, 138 Bo. 13, 2-4490. CHANCE tO prepare for advancement. Attend night at Lincoln School of Commerce, Mondays and 2-6774.

AT COSMETIQUE BEAUTY SHOP! Comp. permanents $2. $3, $5. 1122 0. 2-2964 AT NO HIGHER PRICES! Agnes Beaute Shoppe, Miss Agnes statt.

Hotel Cornhusker. 2-6971, 2-3122. AUTHORIZED sales. and service for BOUTH WIND HEATERS. MOTOR INN GARAGE, 1121 M-9-1918.

BARGAIN! Overcoats cleaned, pressed, 49c. Peterson Cleaners. 2-5252. 352 No. 27.

BOARD of education, night class in Spanish, 13 weeks, twice weekly, begins when 8 persona have paid $7 tuition. 5-6314. CIVIL SERVICE night classes Shorthand, typing, dictation. key punch, machines. Dickinson Secretarial School.

2-2161. COMMERCIAL lettering on shirts, kover. alls, uniforms, etc. per block letter. MARY JANE, 1235 St.

Confidential Investigations Special operators provided for any occasion, and all work is kept entirely tial DANBAUM INC. 2-3554 CRITTENDEN Cleaners. garments cleaned, pressed. 99c. 347 No.

27. 2-3422 DRIVING to Baltimore, Tuesday, Oct. 1. Take passenger. References.

3-4828. DRIVING to Camp Robinson, Little Rock, Wednesday, returning Sunday. Want driver and 2 passengers. 5-9876. DRIVING to Los 'Angeles Monday ing.

Take 3. Reasonable. 5-1815. DRIVING to Los Angeles Sunday morning. Will take 1 or 2 passengers.

Call at 2148 J. DRIVING to Portland Thursday, can take 2. 1608 0. 2-6825. DRIVING 1941 Pontiac Los Angeles soon.

Passengers. Share expense. 2-5113. DRIVING to Los Angeles soon. New car.

Take three. 2-5140. FOR SALE -Lot in Memorial Park ceretery, Masonic circle. Attractive price. Mrs.

Munger, 2-3743; 2-6419. With each $6 Vaper Marcel FREE permanent, beautiful Pompy hat, combination that to smart and casual. BEN your Hair Dresser 3-2116. FAIRMOUNT MATERNITY Seclusion sanitarium for unmarried girls; lowest rates; working reduces expenses; early entrance advised; confidential. 1414 E.

27th. Kansas City, Mo. FREE- -Car greased with oil change or wash with purchase 10 gallons gas. White Rose Station. 17th Que.

FOR CONVENIENT and economical parking or storage- See ARCADE GARAGE, 1011 St. or call 2 1647. GUARANTEED auto painting. Any color, $12.50. McCauley's, 241 No.

11th. Personals Honest Advertising Law The penal code of Nebraska makes a criminal offense of inserting untrue, misleading or deceptive advertising and vides a penalty up to $100 fine. The Better Business Bureau, nonprofit institution, co-operates with The Journal and The Star to eliminate alt advertising of a questionable nature. Readers may assist in protecting others by reporting promptly any doubtful offers advertised. The Bureau will investigate such without charge.

Call or write the Better Bustness Bureau, Room 309 Richards Bidg. 11th St. 2-4649. HOME FURNISHINGS Classification No. 39 and Miscellaneous For Sale, No.

28 have some interesting offers that you'll find it worth your while to investigate. HAP'S chicken in the rough. Glorified hamburgers. 320 No. 13th.

WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone but myself. Erwin S. Seng, P. 0. Box 21, Glendale, Calif.

MEN'S SUITS cleaned, pressed. 396. Peterson Cleaners. 2-5252. 352 No.

27th. NEWSPAPERS Ideal for wrapping and packing use. The Journal, 2-3333. The Star, 2-1234. NIGHT CLASSES Key punch, comptometry, shorthand, stenograph.

NATIONAL BUS. INST. 2-2464. NEARLY new pair body length wading boots. C.

C. Coale. Bennet, 1412. PASSENGERS to Washington, D. of Oct.

12. 3-2416. 1124 So. 23. PAULEY Stoker Kindling--Fuel Coal, Oil.

Cordwood, Reclining Sulphyr Vapor Baths For flu, colds, aches and pains. 627 Security Mutual. 2-2932. SALVATION ARMY needs your sines, clothes, shoes and toys. 2-6387 SHAMPOO, wave, dried, 50e; permanents.

$2.50 up. Guaranteed. 1028 So. 15. SYCAMORE Springs Health Resort, health betha, offers you a complete service in modern up-to-date, institution.

Mineral baths for rheumatism and other chronic disorders. SUNDAY WANT AD SERVICE FOR your convenience the Want Ad Department of The Journal and The Star is open Sunday from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.

Deadline for regular classifications for Monday morning editions is 6 p. m. today. Ads received after p. run too-late-to-classify.

SHORTHAND and other commercial subjects taught individually. Prices able. 2-4588. SPECIAL for week. Wash and grease $1.35.

Try our new grease and wash rack. Bill's Service station, 216 West 0. 2-7463. WIll call and deliver. SELL CHEAP for cash, cash ters, shampoo bowls, beauty fixtures, barber chairs, Box 573 Journal.

STAMP COLLECTOR Special 300 mint blocks. 1923 to date. Wanted to buy collections. Capital View Stamp Co. 120 80.

-15. THREE diamonds for sale. 5617 Logan. THACKARA Home. Refined home fOr ladies.

Under church auspices. 3140 Orchard. 6-2245. TWO PASSENGERS fOr Alliance, Neb. About October 15.

Star Box 1737. TWO would like transportation to Long Beach, California about Oct. 14.. Call Ulysses Telephone office. WANTED- -Elderly ladies, large front room, near bath, radio.

2-3897. GALLON of rich red barn paint with brush (rubber seat), all for $6.98. COOK PAINT VARNISH CO. 1435 0. 25 INVALID bed patients, Clean.

Good board. Good heat. 3-4769. Business Service 12 CHIROPRACTORS. DR.

8. L. ASHWORTH 306 -Lincoin Liberty Life. 2-2478 DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS, dresses, coats, relining, fur repair. Guaranteed.

1010 So. 11th. 5-8191. 150 AUTOS WANTED SPOT C-A-S-H -Waiting10 '36 Fords $140 to $235 10 '37 Fords 175 to 250 10 '38 Fords 250 to 350 10 '38 Fords 350 to 450 20 '40 Fords 450 to 550 10 '37 Chevs 250 to 350 10 '38 Cheve 275 to 375 '39 Chevs 350 to 450 20 '40 Chevs Buicks 475 to 575 625 to 775 $40 Pontiacs 525 to 650 10 Oldsmobiles 525 to 650 No Junk Wanted Remember, We Pay SPOT CASH -Bring TITLE ARROW MOTOR SALES CO. 1731 0 Open Eves 2-6444 a a a Autos for Sale 26 Autos for Sale 26 TODAY'S BEST BUYS In Precision Built Studebakers.

SPECIAL! 1941 Commander Land Cruiser 1938 COMMANDER Sedan, a smooth perSedan, extremely low mileage, forming deluxe sedan that has had strictly city, driven, complete acces- careful Inspection and recondition sories. including overdrive. Save ing. Radio, heater and overdrive. several hundred dollars.

Special $545 1940 COMMANDER Sedan, deluxe 1936 DICTATOR Coupe, refinished dark model with exceptionally nice ap- blue, dandy tires, heater. pearance. Reconditioned where nec- We overdrive $795 EXTRAI EXTRAI have 1939 1939 PRESIDENT Sedan, a beautiful ma- Champion Sedan, excellent finish, roon family car formerly, owned by the radio and selling beater. used These cars care in the are Lincoln physician. Overdrive.

fastest matizer, complete fiber seat covers. state $895 1939 COMMANDER Sedan, attractive 1937 DICTATOR' Sedan, lustrous black dark blue finish, radio, climatizer finish radio, heater and overdrive, and overdrive. Former owner promreal buy $375 inent Lincoln business man. DE BROWN AUTO SALES CO. 1724 0 STUDEBAKER 2-6368 These 6 Trucks Must Go at Once, No Reasonable Offer Will Be Rejected.

See Us Monday. 1938 FORD ton and pickup, condition 7.00x16 excellent tires, 1938 FORD ton panel, duals, fine appearance condition throughout. Another throughout. dandy. 1936 INTERNATIONAL ton, SWB.

cab, chassis, duals, stake body, real buy. 1936 INTERNATIONAL ton, LWB, chassis, cab, duals. See this one. A-1 condition. International 7th and International Business Service 121 HEATING PLUMBING FURNACES REPAIRED.

Gas or Coal. ARTHUR LARSON. 4-2552 FURNACE cleaning: repairing. Free estimation. 2-3526 any time.

1440 P. Doc. Witthaus. TREE SURGERY. EXPERIENCED men will top, trim and remove trees reasonable.

4-1841. LAUNDRIES. MARIE'S Home Laundry. Try We do your friends. Delivery, 3-8024.

Painting, Papering 21 PAINTING -Papering. Neat, clean work. A-1 references. Karison Bros. 5-8021.

PAPERHANGING and painting. Call for sample books. Free estimates 5-9356. PAPERHANGING. painting.

Guaranteed work. Free est A. L. Keim. 6-4413.

5-4159 PAPERING, steaming, painting, plaster patching. Free estimates. 3-6425. Mark W. Nelson.

Wanted 22 WILL PAY cash for late model 1939, 40, 41 car. 3-1888. House Trailers 24 COVERED wagon trailer. Sleep' four. Very good shape.

1045 Rose. SCHULT. Continental, Liberty, Lincoln. Prairie Schooner, and United trailers. New $295 and up.

(Good used trailers.) LINCOLN TRAILER CO. 1802 Trucks, Bodies, Trailers 25 1938 INTERNATIONAL pickup, new tires. Boyd Barker, Hickman, Neb. HEAVY TRUCK body, coal box type. C.

C. Coale, Bennet, 1412. Autos for Sale 26 You Don't Need Spectacles see that prices are definitely rising. We believe that the more you pay for any article just that much more carefully should you determine the actual value of the article. We know that hundreds of customers think just as we do because more and more buyers are coming here to get cars which they know will last.

We'll be here tomorrow. to back. up our promises. 38 Chevrolet deluxe coupe Plymouth deluxe tudor $450 35 37 Dodge deluxe coupe $395 Chevrolet deluxe tudor $225 LINCOLN MOTOR CO. 1832 0 Oldsmobile 2-3397 A SAFE PLACE TO 40 Packard club coupe, radio.

$875 40 Nash tour. sedan, 775 39 Packard tour. sedan, radio 750 39 Plymouth coach, 495 38 Hudson coach, 390 37 Studebaker deluxe coach. 335 37 Packard 6 touring 485 38 Olds 6 touring sedan, radio 535 37 Hudson super 6 895 36 Plymouth coupe 235 35 Dodge coupe, 195 35 Packard 120 touring sedan 250 EARL HAMILTON MOTORS 1732 0 Packard 2-6664 OUR PRICES have not been changed 1938 DODGE COUPE $465 1934 BUICK SEDAN 345 1938 OLDS COUPE 625 1937. FORD COUPE 365 1936 NASH COACH 325 1936 ZEPHYR SEDAN 335 1936 PACKARD SEDAN 365 1937 TERRAPLANE SEDAN 365 1938 CHRYSLER SEDAN 545 1938 BUICK SEDAN 575 1938 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 485 1937 DE SOTO TUDOR 435 1935 DODGE COUPE 295 1936 CHEVROLET COUPE 295 1935 FORD TUDOR 265 SIDLES MOTORS, INC.

13 Open eve. till 9. 2-7027 1939 INTERNATIONAL D35 chassis cab, duals, an excellent tractor truck. 1939 INTERNATIONAL D40 chassis, cab, dandy tractor truck. Deaths Victory hungry Jayhawks come to Lincoln Saturday to try again at Huskers Haven't topped N.

U. since $16 Just a quarter of a century ago, University of Kansas football team defeated Nebraska's Cornhuskers 7-3 and became famous by doing so. Since the day in 1916, no Kansas team has come out on the long end of the score in a gridiron tilt with the Huskers. Ad Lindsey, now a major in the army, captained that 1916 Jayhawk, team and played a substantial role in the K. U.

victory. Lindsey later served tenures AS head coach at two Big Six schools, Kansas and Oklahoma. Recent years have seen the Kansas elevens playing Nebraska closer games at Lincoln than they do at Lawrence. While no reason for great optimism, this adds to the interest in the outcome. Close in 1939.

The clash between the two schools at Lincoln in 1939 saw the Cornhuskers having their hands full to win by a 7-0 As the game ended, Kansas was making valiant drive toward a tie. Top game for Jayhawk fans, however, was the 1937 contest in which K. U. led for more than a half. Going out in front in the second quarter, 13-6, Kansas tained that lead until the dying minutes of the fourth quarter.

Taking the' ball on its own 20- yard line, Nebraska started a desperation drive with only about six minutes remaining. With victory in sight the Jayhawkers battled fiercely but couldn't quit hold off the determined Huskers. braska pushed over the tying touchdown with just three minutes to play. Started in 1892. The 1935 meeting of the Jayhawks and Huskers also was bitterly contested.

Kansas scored the first touchdown in each half, but in the end bowed to Nebraska's superior power, 19-13. The gridiron rivalry between the two schools reaches back 49 years to 1892 when K. U. opened the series with a 12-0 victory. The only years the teams missed were 1904 and 1905.

To date, the records show 35 victories for Nebraska and 9-for Kansas. Three of the games ended in ties. The Huskers have rolled up 729 points during that time, with Kansas making 264. Series (Continued from Page 1-B.) tho he meant business. He did, too, for, after fouling off four pitches and running the count to three and two, he slashed a single over second base.

Rolfe scampered home with the first run of the game and Henrich went all the way to third. Charlie Keller then gave Casey the knockout punch by singling to center, scoring Henrich. The fact that the Yankees had made four straight hits off Casey finally convinced Manager Leo Durocher of the Dodgers that his relief pitcher just didn't have it Saturday. Casey retired and Larry French came in and forced Bill Dickey to hit into a double play. Rally Falls Short.

The Dodgers came roaring back in their half of the eighth, but fell one run short of tieing the score. Dixie Walker hit Russo's first pitch in that inning for a double to center. threw out Mickey Owen, but then Durocher sent Augie Galan in to bat for French. With the count two and two, Galan swung at one and missed it all the way from here to Yankee stadium. Pee Wee Reese came up, however, picked on the first pitch and knocked a single down the first base line, scoring Walker.

Russo ended the inning by forcing Pete Coscarart, who played second base after Billy Herman injured his right side, to pop to Red Rolfe. For a sick man, Russo pitched a whale of a game. He allowed only four hits and one of themin the fourth inning was a fluke. Ducky Medwick topped a ball and it rolled down the third base line. The Yankee infield, thinking it was going to roll foul, gathered around and watched the ball.

It rolled fair instead. Fenelon captures $40,500 purse at Belmont finale BELMONT PARK, N. Y. (INS). Fenelon captured the high honors and the $40,500 purse in the New York handicap in the closing meeting at Belmont Saturday.

He covered the two miles and a quartre in 3:47, a new American record, smashing the track record by 14-5 seconds and clipped an 3-5 off the former American mark held by Mike Hall. Alsab, the star of the juvenile division, romped home with royal ease in the Champagne stakes of one mile and ran the eight furlongs in 1:35 2-5, the fastest time ever hung up by a youngster over this route. Strong Columbus eleven drops Albion squad, 13-0 ALBION, Neb. -A powerful Columbus team, scoring in the second and fourth periods, defeated a fighting Albion eleven here Saturday on a soggy field, 13 to 0. Holding a weight advantage of 15 pounds a man, Columbus unleashed a running attack with Moore going over for the first touchdown, but had to use an air attack for the second marker.

Left end Iossi crossed the double stripe after taking Brock's heave. Huskers (Continued from Page, 1-B.) with a run that figured as a mere preview of what was to follow. Grabbing the ball on a direct snap back, he broke out wide and then cut back. His interference was near perfect and so was Bradley's running, until he took a step where the footing wasn't quite certain. He was out in the clear, but he slipped.

Then Zikmund stepped up. Taking the ball from Francis, the bomber, darted for his left. He didn't look to be traveling fast but his long, precisioned stride counted the chalk lines in a hurry. As he neared the end zone, "Zik" was hit. He and a Cyclone hit the boundary line, just half a yard from pay dirt.

Everyone expected Francis to carry the six point load, but Athey mixed up the foe, by calling on Bradley. There wasn't any doubt to his savage lunge and the Viscount split the uprights for the seventh point. More newcomers came along for Nebraska when the first period ended. New stock-Howard Debus, Fred Metheny, Jack Hazenand on down the line. In fact, George Abel, von Goetz and Herndon, the game leader, were the only starters on hand.

Cyclones Start Passing, Iowa State, unmindful of the wet ball, wasn't thru by a long ways. Royal "the ace" Lohry started passing. His first attempt found the waiting arms of End John Heggen, altho Debus raced up from his safety position and had thought he batted the ball safely to earth. It was a 24 yard gain and the Cyclones were on the Husker 29 with less than four minutes of the quarter gone. After Seaburg had been stopped cold by Joe Byler, still.

another first year Cornhusker, Lohry flipped an aerial to Lincoln Stewart. Fred Metheny tipped the ball, but the pass settied in Stewart's mitts for a first down on the Cornhusker 18. A few first-stringers came back into the Nebraska lineup, but Iowa State muffed their scoring opportunity. A mix up of signals saw the centers pass flying back for a 20 yard loss. The advance was over -but just for a minute.

This time, Howard Tippee, an unknown Iowa State back, started firing from the ears. After Iowa State picked up Debus' fumble, Tippee fired three times. Gun Ends It. When the third pass was com pleted, the Cyclones were down on the 15-yard. line, pounding again.

The half-time gun broke up the show before. any damage could be wrought. Stopped the first time they attempted to score after Iowa State had kicked off to them, Nebraska took over the ball on the Cyclone 42 after Debus had returned Lohry's punt 16 yards. Zikmund was trapped for no gain, but Debus, making a terrific impression with his ball advanced nine yards. Francis plunged for four yards and it was a first down on the Cyclone 28.

Debus attempted to pass, couldn't find a receiver and ended up with a 4 yard gain by running. Francis and Debus, cracking the tackles, made it another first down on the 15. But here Nebraska appeared to be stopped. Three plays brought only 5 yards and there the Huskers sat -fourth and 5 yards on the Iowa State 10. Major Jones stirred over on the bench.

Debus, the passer went out. So did Francis, the kicker. What were they going to do? Iowa State Fooled. Bradley was back. He received the snap back and Zikmund speeded around from his wing back spot.

It looked like the deep reverse, but wasn't. Bradley merely faked to Zikmund and started out on his own -all alone. Four tacklers loomed. They were fooled by the neat deception but still they stood in Bradley's way. His knees chopped up to his chin.

They curved out before he put them down. When the play was complete Bradley stood in the end zone. He was still alone. That was the ball game. Regardless of what the boys from Ames, who were touted into having an even chance this year did, it wasn't enough, Sure, they threatened.

Passing the wet, soggy pigskin, Tippee went back to work again. One Bob Deviney intercepted and broke up the rally. Another time, Wayne blue, never defensive player of any kind before, reached up and gathered in the apple. Had Iowa State had any kind of breaks, it seems doubtful that they could have penetrated the Husker goal. And if you think that the Cornhuskers unveiled some new backs, along with the veterans, you should see what happened in the line.

It was a good, sound testthis battle with Iowa State. They were nervous, yet Nebraska received a sound game at the quarterback spot. Mary Athey and Fred Metheny performed nearly flawlessly. Wayne Sindt did a nice job in relieving Zikmund, Blue came up in nice shape. He surprised everyone by his punting, alone.

In the line, von Goetz, Deviney, Byler, Hazen, Ed Nyden, Howard Martig, Mary Thompson, Harold Kelly turned in a highly pleasing job. Then don't forget Herndon, the ever-leader of the Huskers, Big Vic Schleich, Abel, Freddie Meier, Gerry Kathol and Fred Preston. You see what has happened. They've all been named. You I couldn't forget a single one of the BURR- Mrs.

Mattie Burr, 1725. Q. died Saturday, There are no immediate relatives. Funeral at 3 p. m.

Monday W. Castle, Roper Mathew, Rev. P. Hill in charge. Henrietta Sanderson will be at the organ.

Wyuka. JONES- William 8. Jones, 72. 947 80. 29th, died Saturday night.

Surviving are his wife. Gertrude: daughter, Mrs. of Lincoln: a brother, James H. LinG. L.

DeBray, Los Angeles; a son, C. W. coln: and a sister, Mrs. D. R.

Hebb, Seattle, Wash. Hodgmans. -William Kleiser, 69, died Wednesday at his home at Ashland. Surviving is sister, Carrie. Funeral at 2:30 Bunday at the home.

Marcy. Ad. MORRISEY- Services for Mrs. Mary Morrisey at Blessed Sacrament church 9:30 m. Monday with Rev.

Kramer in charge. St. Patrick's cemetery, Davey. The rosary will be recited at 8:30 p. m.

Sunday. Splain, Schnell Griffiths. PETERSEN- Mrs. Tina Petersen, 72, formerly of Bennet, died at the home of son, Arnold, 824 80. 18th, Saturday.

Surviving are her husband, William; two daughters, Mrs. Lydia Burket and Mrs. Edna Anderson, both of two other sons, Arthur of Bennet and Thorval of Lincoln, and nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral at 2:30 p. m.

Monday at the Bennet Presbyterian church with Rev. Alvin Petersen and Rev. W. L. Hadsell in charge.

Body at Umbergers until 12:30 m. Monday. Pallbearers: Ernest Chambers, Frank Gisele, Will Rasmussen, Arthur Setterly, Loule Kemper and Walter Olsen. PLYMATE-Mrs. Margaret E.

Plymate, .87, of 2515 So. 8th, died Friday. She leaves a son, William H. Funeral at 1:30 Monday at Castle, Roper Matthews. Wyulca.

SEVERIN- for John Severin, Princeton, will be held Sunday at p. m. at the Methodist church at Cortland with Rev. John Friday officiating. Interment at Princeton.

Broekema, Hickman. Ad. WOLFE Mrs. Rose Wolfe, 73, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lyle S.

Graybill, 434 So. 17th. Besides her daughter, she is survived by three sons, Harry of Denver; Roy Lincoln, and Clarence Steinauer, three sisters, Mrs. Elmer Peck, Bimia, Mrs. Nellie Fleming; Coshocton, 0., and Mrs.

C. E. Kennon, Maxwell, two brothers, George Cobleigh, Kansas City, and Burt of Chicago. Wadlows. -Funeral and burial of William M.

Wunderlich Monday at Giltner. Helmsdoerters, Monuments Rock of Ages, Exclusive Distributor C. E. SPEIDELL SON 826 No. 10-Lineuln.

Funeral Directors E. L. TROYER TROYER MRS. LA TROYER Cecil E. Wadlow AMBULANCE 2-6535 MORTICIAN Morticians- C- Roper Sons- Ambulance HODGMAN MORTUARY Castle, Roper Matthews ROBERTS MORTUARY SPLAIN, SCHNELL 1835 2-6501 GRIFFITHS UMBERGER'S 2-2424 R.

Shandera 2-5069 AMBULANCE C. a A. 1110 May Que 3-7337 Lost and Found AS A SERVICE to Journal and Star ers a record of Lost and Found articles advertised bere is kept for two months at the Want Ad Counter. When you lose OF find anything call an -taker 2-3333 or 2-1234. BROWN Cocker Spaniel lost.

Reward. Name "Brownie." 320 West 0. 2-7560. -Orange Persian cat, named "Skippy." Reward. 6-3073, 3270 Starr.

LOST OR Strayed Saturday, Golden Lace Banty hens. Reward. 6-2006. Summer Cottages. Resorts COTTAGE, 22x34, Just completed.

Located on Highway 29. 12 miles north of Alexandria, lot 50x250 ft. Living room lined with knotty pine, brick fireplace, kitchen with built-in cupboard, 2 large bedrooms with losets, linen and broom closets. Roof stained, siding painted two coats. Electric lights.

Price $1,700. Must be sold by October 10th. J. A. Swenson, Miltona, Minn.

23 performers. It was this outfit that made the final tally read: Nebraska 14, Iowa State 0. POS. NEBRASKA IOWA STATE L.E. Preston LT.

Schleich L.G. Von Goetz. Ethington C. Meier R.G. Abel.

Lewis (GC) R.T. Herndon Barger R.E. Kathol Q.B. Athey Lohry Bradley, Seaburg R.H. Zikmund F.B.

Francis Nebraska 7 0-14 Iowa State 0 Touchdowns: Nebraska, Bradley 2. Try for point: Nebraska, Francis (placekick), Schleich (placekick). Substitutions: Nebraska, ends, Thompson, Nyden, Hazen; tackles, Byler, Martig; guards, Myers, Deviney; center, Kelly: quarterback, Metheny; halfbacks, Debus, Bindt; fullback, Blue. Iowa State: ends, Ryan, Caddock; tackle, McGraw: guards, Burrell, Bogdanovitch; center. Hayes; quarterback, Tippee; halfbacks, Schalk, Gast; fullback, Alexander.

River (Continued from Page 4-B.) of the new shotgun law has been nipped. The ruling states a loaded gun can not be carried in any vehicle on a highway, and indicates shells can be carried in the maga zine of the gun but not in the firing chamber. Five men were fined for hunting pheasants before the season opened, and two Cheyenne, men were doing the same without permits. The complete list of arrests from Sept. 15 to 29: Fishing without a permit: John Shrader, fined $5 with $4.80 costa: E.

L. Hodgin, Thomas E. Govier, F. C. Hodgin and Edward Govier.

all of Broken Bow. costs of Rozena Dean, Lincoln, fined $5 with 95 cents costs: Raymond Pouk, Holdrege, fined $5 with $4.30 costs. Killing pheasants in closed season: Carl Schepus, Shelton, fined $10 with $2.95 costs and rifle confiscated; Gordon Auten, Albion, fined $10 with $4.40 costa: Charles Auten, Cedar Rapids, fined $10 and shotgun confiscated; Lawrence Yoerger Mount Vernon, shotgun fined confiscated: $10 with Orville $5.75 costa Dallas, fined $30 with $5 costa Tilley. and rifle confiscated. Hunting pheasants in closed season and without, permit: 0.

Carl Kays, Cheyenne, fined $5 with $1.98 costa: William Kays, Cheyenne, fined $5 with $1.97 costs. Killing squirrel in closed season: Lucius Brown, Minden, fined $10 with $2.95 costs. Carrying loaded shotgun in automobile on public highway: Herschel C. Unkel, Schuyler, fined $10 with $6.20 costa. A trailer for every purse and purpose! A 21 ft.

1941 steel Schult trailer. Fully equipped, at a $300 discount. Other used trailers $200 up. A SAFE PLACE TO BUY. Lincoln Trailer Co.

1802 Harvester Co. Trucks 2-6981 Specials-1 Week Only Stock No. 30 Buick Chevrolet sedan coach 3183 30 Chevrolet coupe 30 Ford coupe Buick sedan Dodge coupe 3162- Pontiae Chrysler Chevrolet Chevrolet coupe sedan coupe conch 2980882882 Pickups Chevrolet panel Dodge L.W.B. 2686 195 38 dump .2896 285 35 Ford L.W.B., duals 2908 95 38 Dodge pickup 395 MOWBRAY-LYON CO. 1222 Q.

Dodge-Plymouth, 2-5216. 1938 OLDS deluxe coupe. You don't find car like this every day. An outstand. ing 1938 in every respect.

It's original black finish has practically new car appearance. Clean interior, heater, fine set of tires, radio and clock. A car that you'll enjoy hundreds of trouble free miles of uninterrupted transportation with. Priced at only $485. This 18 just that one of the many, many good buys we' have to Stop in Monday and look over our stock.

SIDLES PONTIAC CO. 1700 2-7100 1700.0 1940 NASH 4 door sedan, radio and overdrive. Excellent condition 1939 NASH door sedan, another dandy, radio, heater, only $635 KINSEY NASH CO. 228 So. 14 NASH.

2-7365 1940 PONTIAC "Six" touring tudor sedan. Like new, 1939 Oldsmobile touring tudor sedan, perfect condition. If you want an them. exceptionally nice car, be sure to see L. Wisser, 1624 0.

2-1553. 1937 CHEV. coupe, radio, heater. 1936 CHEV. tour.

sedan, a dandy. 315 1936 PLYMOUTH tg. sedan. 295 1929 BUICK sedan, runs good. 50 324 So.

9 MILLER-COBB MOTORS 5-9150 We have a fine selection of cars, 1929 to 1940. See 118 today: The Bargain Lot 1633 Chris Platz Motors. LATE 1937 Ford sedan, trunk, heater. Guaranteed car, $295. Pay $3.50 week.

Motor Exchange- -1641 WE MODEL PAY MORE FOR ANY MAKE OR USED CAR ARROW MOTOR BALES 1731 0. 2-6444. 1936 Chev. coupe, radio, heater, extras. Guaranteed car.

$265, Pay $3 week. Motor Exchange -1641 1939 Pontiac 6 sedan, heater, radio. 1940 Hudson 6 sedan, radio, heater. 1937 HOMPES- Dodge, -HOME '86 of Terrapiane, HUDSON '35 Plymouth. 1932 CHEVROLET coach, recondivery clean, new tires, Bee 5-4150.

tioned. 1937 Fordor Plymouth sedan, 1937 CHEVROLET tudor. Radio. Heater. Can be financed.

Will consider trade-in. Private owner. 6-4421. 1938 Chev. deluxe sedan delivery truck.

Runs good, $285. Pay $3.50 week. Motor Exchange 1641 1938 PACKARD, 1602 series. Clean. Priced to sell.

R. C. Whitmore's Garage, 2110 St. 14. 3-4276.

ATTENTION- -We Wholesale To Dealers Everywhere. Rip Van Winkle Auto 1709 0. USED CAR Dealers Attention-1936 Ford Coach Deluxe, strictly $85.00. Motor Out Company, 1120 St. 1936 CHEVROLET Master town sedan.

Fine finish tires and motor. Burt Anderson Used Cars, 1608 0. 1938 PLYMOUTH tudor, excellent condition. Heater. Low mileage.

1818 80. 23. 1934 V-8 FORD coupe, good condition. Private owner. 2-1594.

1934 CHEVROLET coupe. Very good conditioni. Call 3-1558 or 6-5026. 1940 PONTIAC 6 convertible. WIll finance.

3-6122. 1939 Chev. master town sedan, radio, Low mileage, $495. Pay $5.50 week. Motor Exchange -1641 1938 CHEVROLET town sedan.

Best offer buys. 2145 Bradfield. 3-6916. CASH for your used car. No Junkers.

Top dealer's price. Motor Out, 2-6819. 1939 -Door Master Deluxe Chevrolet. Reasonable. 3411 Holdrege.

6-3110. Bicycles Motorcycles 27 BICYCLES. tricycles, new and used bought. sold. repaired Frazier 308 So.

11 5-7580 BOY'S BICYCLE, excellent condition, knee action front wheel brake. 3-7150. GIRL'S BICYCLE, new tires, good condition. $15. 4-2261.

The Old Reliable NEBR. MOTOR CO. Has served Lincoln for 23 years and will continue in their same location at 1328-32-36 St. to maintain a complete automobile service with latest modern equipment. Motor Overhaul -Motor Tuneup- Body and Fender Work- Automobile Painting Car Wash Lubrication 750 We also maintain 75 high grade used cars wholesale and retail- -Here are some sample cars: 1941 Buick Special Sedan.

Has 1941 Ford Super Deluxe, Exeverything, 2-tone blue tra nice, black. gray finish, low mileage. 1940 Ford 4 Door Sedan 1940 Buick Sedan green. original black finish. 1940 Ford Deluxe Coupe.

1940. Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1940 Plymouth Deluxe Tudor 1939 Chevrolet Master Deluxe Touring. Black. Town Sedan.

1938 Plymouth Tudor Tour1938 Chevrolet Master 4 Door 1940 town. ing. Cleanest in Sedan. Plymouth Club Coupe. Black.

NEBR. MOTOR CO. We Trade for Livestock and Grain 1328-32-36 St. 2-1277.