The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 16

MavBel Gophers knock over hapless Pitt but Bruce Smith injured Husker line holds for two doivns r. Pressbox Chatter Middies to beat explode Cornell Minnesota troubled in first canto Start rolling to 39-0 win MINNEAPOLIS. W. Minnesota mauled Pittsburgh's punch-drunk Panthers, 39 to 0, Saturday but the Golden Gophers' crack captain, Bruce Smith, was knocked out of the ball game. MI 7a YV Burst of power, intercepted pass give Navy 14-0 win over Big Red BALTIMORE.

(UP), the navy's vaunted football forces, shackled behind their own 40 yard stripe thruout the first half, exploded a startling burst of power in the third period Saturday, then capitalized on an intercepted pass in the fourth for a 14-0 conquest of undefeated Cornell. A rain-sprinkled crowd of 45,000 saw the Middies, outfought and outsmarted for the first 30 minutes, retain their position in the thinning ranks of the undefeated 'and untied by slowly hammering the ll HOOSIERS' PRESSURE WAS FIRST APPLIED in the second quarter. With a first down on the Nebraska 2-yard line, Indiana's Howard Brown stabbed at the line twice. In this second try he was stopped a foot short of the goal line. (Staff photo.) Bowling averages Tha fun that win decide the Big Six title will be fought at Columbia, thla week end when the Cornhuskers travel to the Athena of the Oxarks ai Frederick Ware usually describe that aereoe little city.

Don Faurot aid. before the season started that added manpower thla fall would make the Tigers stronger than last year "provided the lack of experience on the part of our sophomores doesn't hurt us too much." 11 if I Nebraska nas lyet to play against Bob Steuber. now a DON AUOT halfback. He was hurt when the Tigers came here last year and that spoiled one of Faurot's plans. He had been using Steuber at end up to that time but he was going to swing Bob into the backfleld as a surprise for the Cornhuskers.

The young man who has attracted the eye of all who have gased upon him, however, is a sophomore Maurice "Red" Wade the ambidextrous passer and a lad who can kick with either foot Bed has nudged Harry Ice out of a starting spot at quarterback and what he has done to opposing defense has provided a slight case of murder. Wade weighs 180, and is 6 feet 11. It becomes evident that Coach Faurot's early worries over lack of experience have not been borne out His sophomores are doing all right NOMENCLATURE DEPT. Nancy Baylor, a junior at Lin-coin high, objects to the name of Central high to distinguish it from naming schools from their locations calls up the use of ordinary and common names. "Don't you think that Washington high, Jefferson high or any name of a president would sound much better than Northeast high? And too," Misa Baylor adds, "why shouldn't the new school be named to go well with the old school, Instead of changing the name of the old school after so many years?" Lincoln high was not named for the city, Miss Baylor says but for one of the greatest presidents.

Why, she asks, couldn't Northeast be changed to the name of a president, too? TONIC. John J. Wilson brought the big gest tonic to the last meeting of Societe Lilliputa, in the form of a clipping crediting William Feather With the following observations: man who i mm man net win to lucky and probably doean't know It. He eacapee: Colliding with overhanging signs, awnings, and chandeliers, tains and put In the screens. Mrvlcs on Um football squad la College.

Being spotted In a crowd by eome-M ha doaan't want to Ma. Stoopad shoulders that result (rem tha affort to ramala tnconeplcuotie, and from tha tnatlnet for eelf-preeervatlon. Tha aeaordloa fold which la rjeeee-ary to sat la and out of motor can. Complete indifference oa tha part ef friends and relatives, whan he's sick, broke, or out of work, "Tbosa bis gua can taka ear of tbemsehrea." RANDOM SHOTS. When Polk won from Shelton Friday, it was the first victory in four years there.

Pittsburgh footballers have changed their names, but It was done before that 40 to 0 pasting which Michigan handed the Stephen and Mitchell Stnco are now Stephen and Mitchell Sinclair. Harold "Spike" Claassen, sometimes known as Big StoopK Is now night editor of the Associated Press sport desk In New York, replaced Hugh Fullerton, who has taken over the column or Eddie Breiu, James S. Reams, of the Daily News, will be a member of Warren Brown's sports staff on that new morning paper In Maryland beats Florida with 58 yard pass play COLLEGE PARK, Md. VP). Maryland's fighting Terrapins Saturday twice held Florida with In the 6-yard line In the fourth quarter, lost a 1 point lead momentarily, then surged back on a oo yara pass piay, wngni to uu-valL for a 13-12 homecoming victory before 7,500 thrilled spectators.

Great passing team LOS ANGELES. (UP). Texas Mines, a team from E3 Paso, with a mediocre football record. entered the ranks of great passing teams after throwing 60 forward passes and completing SI while losing to Loyola university, 20 to 6, Friday night at Gilmore sta dium. 1 1 i troaa (J) tip-1 1 foot trom goal tin iTi 't Is I i V.

(X BfCOOT (JBARflDl I Management I 71 Executives A I 7i Area Tea High Individuals. Koop 1741 Millhouse 115 171 Oredfenlus 165 1711 Deuser 165 169 Placek 164 MdlMorlts 164 Roihon Francis Boyeson Scott AMERICAN LEGION. Li a Bob's 13 6 State Auto a a Joe's 11 7. Brass Rail 8 10 State House Pepal Cola 8 10 Lincoln Oil I Noble's 6 13 Tea High Individuals. 171 Taylor 163 171 Wilson 165 1881 Reed 164 168! C.

Johnson 163 lMOIbh 161 TELEPHONE LEAGUE. Li ipply 13 Accounting a rvice 11 71 Oeneral Com. 7 11 Local Com. 11 Shop 7 11 Construction 9 Traffic 13 Tea High Individuals. Jackson 155 Hale 141 Walker 154; Wanek 140 Boyles 147! Nelsen 140 Backstrom 144 Cary 140 D.

Lahr 143. Rol Winders 140 CAPITAL CITT LEAGUE. LI I 7 7 10 I 13 169 167 166 .165 Sslverson 11 41 Yost's Liberty 10 Herpolsheimer Equsre Deal 6 Vals Rudge uurus Ten Hign inoiviuuais. Sslverson 183' Bartbule Lease 177' orotn Bragg 175! Van Lew Becker nviuiapper Keck 1691 O'Drlscoll 165 Tartans hold Notre Dame to 16-0 count Carnegie Tech fails threaten PITTSBURGH. (UP).

A supe rior Notre Dame eleven ground out a 16-0 victory Saturday over a valiant band of Carnegie Tech athletes before 27,719 fans In rain drenched Pitt stadium. The Tartans, who play for the fun they get out of the game and not for any, material gain, played a defensive game thruout in the hope of holding down the score. Tech carried out its main pur pose, but tne Irish, aitno sopped four times by the light Tech forwards, sent their backs over for two touchdowns. Tech gave them another two points on a safety when John Fritz, 146 pound sophomore halfback from Blasdell, N. tried to run the ball out from behind his goal line Instead of kicking.

Notre Dame scored its first touchdown In the opening period, sending Steve Juzwlk 'over tne Tartan goal from six yards out. In the third period Tech broke up an Irish advance-on its 4-yard line when Juzwlk fumbled on fourth down for a loss of 12 yards. The Irish second team put over the final touchdown early in the fourth period when Creighton Miller, sophomore fullback from Wil mington, smashed over rrom tne 1-yard line to climax a 48 yard drive. Notre Dame muffed two more scoring opportunities as Coach Frank Leahy poured in his third team substitutes. Tech took the ball on downs twice, once on its 14 and the last time on its 3-yard line.

Mini scores in hurry to trounce Drake CHAMPAIGN, IU. (UP). Illinois scored 40 points in 17 minutes Saturday to defeat Drake uni versity of Des Moines, 40-0, for its second victory or tne season. The mini made 20 points in the first ten minutes, and 20 in the last seven. The rest of the way, Drake proved an equal match.

Don Griffin, sopohomore left halfback, gave 13,000 spectators a spectacular start by running 29 yards to a touchdown on Illinois' first scrimmage. With the game six. minutes old. he scored again from 28 yards out and was replaced by Bob Falkenstein, who immediately drove to Illinois third touchdown. Joe Saggione, Maurice -White, and Herman Harvey fdund the Illinois line vulnerable at the start of the third period, as they reeled off four successive first downs on a steady.

49 yard march to the Illinois 9. Drake tried hard for a score, but White's pass to Rogers Burton in the end zone was not allowed because the passer was too close to the scrimmage line, TMi nnik. Vlcek Moriti Dr. Bnlder PlUtrtou is BY "CY" SHERMAN. Surest thing I know Is that the Cornhuskers public can "take if Not like it of course, but In view of the record, which discloses it was Nebraska's first reverse on home sod in three years, the proper mood Is to come up smiling and admit that an old foe in coaching ranks, Bo McMillin, brought a- cracking good football club to town An aggregation of Hooslers that played the gridiron game right up the handle from kickoff to the final pistol pop A team that bagged the victory berries on sheer merit and won the respect of the 33,000 homecoming crowd Nebras-kans can well afford to extend congratulations to Bo and his boys It was the Hooslers' first triumph in five performances in Lincoln So when a good fellow persists in trying, finally coming thru, It's a pretty selfish sort of guy who would be so churlish as to deny Bo the joy of his first success at the Cornhuskers' expense.

OS HOOSIERS HAD PLENTY. The sturdy front presented by the Indiana line a set of forwards which seldom gave ground the crisp tackling and blocking, plus the speed of the backs particularly Hillenbrand and Jacoby all were woven into a combination which Impressed Nebraska adherents as being the most alert, most aggressive Indiana team that Bo ever has brought to the Corn-husker camp Surrounded in the Indiana dressing room by jubilant Hoosier fans, following the termination of the battle, Bo spoke with just a bit of heat in denouncing a whispering campaign in Big Ten circles aimed at discrediting his stellar halfback, Hillenbrand The yarn, as peddled, represented that the formerEvarisviITe high star had been subsidized in Indiana U. alumni circles His way thru school made easy by the generosity of Hoosier grads. a AT INDIANA ON HIS OWN. "The scandal tales," said Bo, "do a fine boy a great injustice Hillenbrand is at Indiana strictly on his own Working his way as he goes and giving time to his employment when I have wished that he might be able to attend my quarterback strategy lectures" In his sophomore year at Indiana, the Evansvllle lad had failed to come up to ex pectations in the Hoosiers' three starts prior to their invasion of fJornhuskerland And the squad as a whole had been denied a vic tory but the Men of McMillin were clicking in all departments Saturday As to Hillenbrand, it must be confessed here that the Evansvllle youngster was a literal ball of fire Besides winging his way free on a spectacular se ries of end sweeps, Hillenbrand displayed his versatility when he performed on the hurling end of two aerial shots, both of which produced Indiana touohdowns When a kid delivers as brilliantly as Hillenbrand was doing Saturday, full credit for his contribution to the Hoosier cause, should not be denied.

BO'8 BOYS ON EDGE. The extra tough competition the McMillinmen had faced in their beginning games Detroit Notre Dame and Texas Chris tianunquestionably was a fac tor in their Saturday success The arts of college football are best mastered while the going is hard The Hoosiers were primed and fuHy ready to play their best game and no Nebraska supporter can question that Indi ana was present Saturday with a team or first rank in con Cornhuskers were by no means as tightly tuned for their job as the opposition, which was evident from the fact that they had not been fairly tested in pre vious and comparatively easy tri umphs over Iowa State and Kansas U. The gruelling combat with the Hoosiers conceivably might put them on edge for the important conference encounter with Missouri, which comes next on the Cornhuskers' slate. a AN ALL-NEBRASKA SQUAD. Winning the toss which decides the choice of goals or whether to kick or receive seems to be a lost art whhen the Cornhuskers are performing at home Kansas U.

called the coin flip the previous week, just as the Hoosiers did Saturday It was an all-Nebraska squad which bowed to the Hoosiers Every member of Major Jones' aggregation halls from a Nebraska community In contrast the Indiana squad list Included 15 out-staters The Hazen family of Omaha is well represented in the Comhusker camp Jack, the eldest of three brothers, was in action Saturday at one or ine wine stations Brother Bob is a Nebraska fresh man and "Brother Vaughn win snowing up next September. SMU romps past Auburn 20 to 7 BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UP). The Mustangs of Southern Methodist romped to a 20 to Interactional victory over "Auburn Saturday largely because of the stellar performance by Fullback Preston Johnston.

Johnston scored two of the Mustangs' touchdowns, punted brilliantly and made the longest run of the game a 39 yard dash around end In the last period. The greatest selection of Want Ads In Lincoln are conveniently grouped for easy reading in Section today. Over a thousand offers of all kinds spend a few minutes In the Want Ad section now; He joined the ominous casualty list Including tne squad's best tackle Urban Odspn, and its top backfleld blocker, Bob Swelger, as the team got set for its tremendous test next week against Michigan. Minnesota, handicapped by the absence of Swelger and Odson, had a hard time getting going and was getting the 8 tiff est kind of a battle from the Panthers until Captain Smith broke up the ball Gophers vs. Panthers Pitt Minn.

12 38a 12 4 0 2 73 36 216 1 35 First downa 12 Ida. rained ruehins (nat) la Fwd. panel attempted 11 Fwd. passee completed 2 Ida. gained fwd.

paaaea 44 Yds. loet att. fwd. paaaas fwd. passes Int'cepted by 1 Yds.

gained runback of Int'cepted passes 0 Punt avg. (from 35 Total rdi. kicks returned 104 Opponent! fumblea recovered 3 Yda. lost by penalties 31 game in the second period after the Gophers had been held score less in the first He twisted 49 yards to the 2 yard line and his touchdown partner. Bill Daley, catapulted over for the first score.

Hlggins Takes Over. Then Smith passed 22 yards to Quarterback Garnaas. On the next plsy Captain Bruce ran 14 ards to the Pitt 18 but on the tackle Smith was hurt and the Panthers got IS yards to their one for roughing the ball carrier. As Smith limped from the game, Daley again banged over. Midget Bud Higgins came In to keep the drive rolling, speeding 47 yards to score and the first half ended 21 to 0.

When the second half opened, Higgins took all of the fight out of the punchless Panthers by scooting 75 yards with the kickoff to the Pitt 25. A fumble stopped the threat Pitt punted and the midget who weighs around 147, hauled it back 49 yards to the 21. Then he dashed to the 1 and did a mighty spring to Jump over the game's fourth touchdown. Livens It Up. Higgins dominated the matinee, pulling a punt back 21 yards and snatching a lateral for 21.

Pitt again got a fumble and tried a pass but Garnaas spiked this by grabbing the ball and running 73 yards for the fifth touchdown. Things bogged down while a variety of scrubs struggled about so Higgins came back In. He ran back a punt 42 yards to the Pitt 14. He passed to Sub Plunkett to the 6 and then little Bud skipped over for the last score. POS.

PITTSBURGH Genre! ta Klndelbergsr Mitchell Allshouss Ftf Benhouaor Hints Wast Jonas Cornell Oebel MINNESOTA Fitch i Lacunar Levy Flick Pukema Wlldung Hein Garnaas Smith Frlckey Daley 21 12 3 A 0 0 Touchdowns. Dalev L.E. 1T. L.Q. C.

no. R.T. RE. 9 B. L.H.

R.H. f.b. Minnesota A Pittsburgh Minnesota scoring: 2. Hlgglna (sub for Smllh) 3, Garnaas. Points after touchdown.

Garnaas 1 (nlaca. Substitutions: Pittsburgh: Mmis. Plan. Satah. Stahl; tackles, Mitchell.

Salvucel. Durlahan: auarda. Antonelli. mil! iwiUr. to wee, Sinclair; quarterback, Hammand; halfbacks, Duttoo, BteUer, SUekel; full- baoa, floss.

Minnesota- riMi Blrschar, Ringer, Kckberg, Anderson, Adams, win, Muirsady; tackles, Lushlne, Blkleh, Mitchell, Wilcox, Towoley: guards, Smith, Blllman, Pascnka. Holmstrom, Sanderson, Anderson, Bicsnlcb, Stratton, Lltmaa. Parka. Path! aantara. Knlhltalri.

Nolander. Nelson; quarterbacks, Plunkett, Haley; halfbacks, Higgins, Bierhatu, Later- aaco, loomas; luiinacx, weicn. Football 'is MOREHEAD, Ky. UP). It was billed as a football game and, to a certain extent played as one but the score, Morehead State Teachers 104, Rio Grande 0, looked more like a claim of tank destruction on the battlefields of Russia when weary tally keepers jotted down the last touchdown Saturday.

Morehead, Kentucky mountain foothills school, set a new record for Its gridiron history in the size of tha score, and nine Eagle backs contributed touchdowns. Colorado college wins GOLDEN, Colo. (INS). Sparked by the brilliant passing of Junle Schuler, flashy Tiger tailback, Colorado college Saturday won a 20 to 19 victory from Colorado Mines before a capacity crowd of 4,500. tal to the handsome sum of After the race a spokesman for the Maryland Jockey club said that Mr.

and Mrs. Sabata and Trainer Barge 8wenke were- expected to announce by Wednesday whether or not Alsab would run in tha Plmllco special Oct, 30. A crowd of close to 20,000 persona gave Alsab a stirring ovation off the grandstand when the heavily-backed colt came down to the wire, $2.20 for $2 winner. Second to Alsab was Sterling Clark's Colchis. This gelding had raced Alsab to a deadheat in the six-furlong Eastern Shore handr-cap at' Havre Da Grace on Sept 13 but didn't have the stuff to run with the Sabath color bearer faster but lighter Big Red eleven into submission with two lightning thrusts in the closing minutes of the last two quarters.

Strike Like Lightning. Held to a single first down In the opening half, the Middies did not swing into a major action until the 41st minute. After throwing back Cornell's only serious march a 39 yard advance to the rive the sailors bogged down listlessly. Then, in a flash, they hit. Busik, his piston legs flashing merrily, took charge with some seven minutes left In the third period.

First he bit off 30 yards before Navy lost the ball, then he began a second drive on the Cornell 42. In Just seven plays the Middies were off to a lead that never was headed. Fools Secondary. Busik ran to the 81, scampered ten yards around left end and two plays later completely crossed up the usually alert Cornell secondary by handing a reverse to who rambled 15 yards to the score without the help of a single blocker. Bob Leonard converted.

The second touchdown was an anticli max. A wild fourth period was fea tured bv five intercntid nasaea ana Navy turned the fifth into a touchdown. Bob Zoeller grabbed the ball on the Mlddie 20 and this time Navy needed only three plays. Cornell was penalized five yards, then Busik completed Navy's only successful aerial effort of the aft ernoon to Lars Wanggard for 16 yards and first down on the one. Two plays later Busik scored.

The lineup: POS. NAVY CORNELL L.E. Frauds Johnson L.T. Donahoa Van Order L.O. Hill Wolff C.

Donaldson Cuahlng R.O. Vltuccl Ueib T. Chcwntng Swanson E. Wangaard Janklns Q.B. Harrell Nehrar L.H.

Busik Bufallno H. Booths stofer F.B. Cameron Martin Nsvy 0 0 3 714 Cornell 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns: Booths. Busik. Points aft-I touchdown: Leonard I.

SubsUtutlona: Navy: Ends Zoeller, Mc-Tigha, liuion; tackles. Schnurr, Opp; guards, Knox, Bllwka; Fedon; backs, Woods, Warner, Siegfried, Zechella. Leonard, Clark. Cornell: Ends, Moasar, Laniln; tackles, Rockmore, Doe, Chrlatensen; gusrda, Ro-chow. Steele, Orady, Paul; centers, Hrl-mlck, Blanchard; backs, Stlllwall, Pierce.

Daukas, Pfeffer, Politl, Dragon, Oolden-berg, McDonald. Welsa. Referee: T. A. Timlin, Niagara; umpire, W.

R. Crowley, Bow-loin; linesman. O. W. Boban, Lohlgh; Held judge, George Vergara, Notre Dame.

fense was visibly loose. One thing can be said in their behalf, Nebraska wont be over confident when the Huskers roll down to Missouri for the continuation of their Big Six title defense next week. POS. NEBRASKA INDIANA LI, L.T. Preatoa Nash Schleich Trimble LG.

C. R.O. R.T. R.K. B.

L.H. R.H. F.B. von ooets Bteele Meier (UC) Tavenor Anal Brasalone Herndon Zlmny Kalhol Smith A they Ss ban Bradley Zlkmund Francis Hillenbrand Jacoby R. While 0 7 14 021 0 0 713 Touchdowns Smith, sxtra points K.

Indiana Nebraska Indiana scoring: Hillenbrand. Jacoby White I (DlacokMiai! Nebraska soaring: Touchdowns Zlkmund, Blue Schleich (plaoekkk). extra points Substitutions: Indiana ends, Hssapee; tackles. Bell, laclne; guards, X. White.

Gayle, Deal: centers, Jurklewlcs, Moeller; quarterbacks, Herbert, Brown, Harrell; halfbacks, Bwlhart, Ronsona, Preger; full, bscjui, Doloway. Nebraska ends, Lud-wlck, Thompson, Hasan i tacklas, kfartig. Bylerj guards, tuda, Myers, Devlney; enters, Kelly: quarterbacks. Metheny; halfbacks, Debus, Simmons; fullbacks. Blue.

Offldali! Referee, Parka Carroll, Kansas City Ur umpire H. o. Hadgaa, Dartmouth: linesman, Bob Miller, Missouri: tisld Judge, Jonnny Ootchell, St Thomas. (xklcomsL 9 9 9 OPEN ALLEYS 13 Alleys all day today' and every Saturday and Sunday. 6 at 9 p.

m. Fridays Phone 2-782S for Kservatlons. LINCOLN POWLING PARLOR 236 No. 12 ri Pin Patter By Glenn Trump There's a familiar name heading this week's 600 Honor Roll. It's Everett Finley, who not so terribly long ago ruled the Capital City roost with yearly averages that ranged from 200 to 210.

Altho the days have past when Lincoln bowlers could consistently lug averages that potent, Finley still one of the best in the mid-dlewest, and ho appears seLforjui A-l campaign this year. He checked In with a hefty 663 for Orcutts in the torrid Greater Lincoln scratch league last Tuesday on games of 226, 257 and 180. That's shooting in any man's land. ROOTING SECTION. Scout Glenn Roshon believes Erv Bauer's rooters In the Capital City league deserve a line or They show up faithfully every Monday evening, give the Softball chucker a big hand on every Rudges are presenting shirts to the bowler with the highest score at both the Lincoln parlors and Rosewllda each week this George Benner, who used to top ple many a pin in league play here, was busy greeting friends when the Lincoln high football special arrived in Scottsbluff.

-patiently waiting for leagues to start out there, which should be next year. Top league matches this week Include Ben Wolf-Elliott Signs, Hudsons-Glenn McClains and Cneapper Drug-Rosewllde matches in the Business Mens, Booster and Greater Lincoln loops, respec HAVE 208 GAMES. In feminine circles: Margaret Anderson, one of the city's leading softball hurlers, has started, league bowling. games of the campaign thus far were turned in by Ruth Steele and Clara Rehn In the Ladies' Major circuit have hit the 208 mark. Echo Spencer's 205 Is the tops in the Greater Lincoln ladies' loop to Top games of the week are the Modern Cleaners-Crown Jewelry and Cneapper Drug-Peter-sens matches in the Ladies' Major and the Ben Simons-Paramount Laundry battle in the Greater LONGER TOURNAMENT.

Over the country: They've al ready added a week to the A. B. C. tournament's Original ly scheduled for March 8 to April 27, it's going to' be held over to May 4... Vance's, a Richmond, slipped In with a 1,189 team game the other evening.

final total was off the pace 3,071. Two percent of all the accidents tn sports last year came in Lou Jacobs, Ringling Bros, circus clown, picked up the 4-6-7 while the show was in Los Angeles earlier thla Hank Marino, the Milwaukee wizard, has received official A. B. recognition for eight 300 games in his THREE ON HONOR ROLL. Three earn spots on this week's 600 Honor Roll.

list: Everett Finley, 663 Jess Brown, Brownies 610 Fitzgersld. Area Five 606 Glenn Mills, Davidsons 601 Aggies roar past T.C.U. FORT WORTH. Iff). The gas house gang of college football those rough and boisterous Texas Aggies didn't need even the ghost of John Kimbrough Saturday to stay in the ranks of the nation's undefeated and untied teams, battering Texas Christian university, 14 to 0, in a Southwest conference game.

A crowd of 25,000 watched the hard-charging red line crush the Horned Frogs all the way, scoring in four and one-half minutes and adding another touchdown in the fourth period Just when the Christians seemed ready to come to life. The game, played In sunshiny weather, was climaxed with a scattering of fights between Aggie cadets and T. U. supporters after an Aggie attempted to carry off the T. U.

flag from the pole at the north end of the field. A. A authorities ordered the Aggie to' give up the flag. The row ended without Huskers (Continued from Page 1-B.) and the fourth of the six-point parade, followed just seven minutes laetre. Taking over after a punt had given the ball, Indians scored In five plays from 41 yards out Hillenbrand hit Smith, who was as deserted as Death Valley Scotty, in the end zone.

White kicked his third placement Halfway thru the final period the Husker seconds, filling in for the majority of injured or tired first stringers, got together for Nebraska's second touchdown. Vic Schleich, a remaining first stringer, pounced on a fumbled lateral. Howie Debus lost a yard when he slipped in an attempt to circle end, but the next play brought the Husker partisans rising to their feet. Metheny Gets Away. Debus faded back and shot a swift pass Fred Metheny, who was on the dead run for the east sidelines.

Without missing a beat, Metheny gathered In the pigskin and started to skip down the sidelines. Just when his advanced looked to be completed, Thompson" crashed savagely into two would- be tacklers. Metheny got way down to the 1-yard line, before he was out of bounds. Wayne Blue was over for a score on his second chance. Schleich kicked the point from placement.

That's the story of the scoring, but it doesn't tell the scrapping going on or some fine running especially on Debus' part that took place. After the Huskers had broken the scoring ice, the ex-Rose Bowlers lined up as usual on their own 12 where a clipping penalty had placed them following an Indiana kick. Debus Looks Good. Debus got the snapback. He ducked thru a quick hole.

Before he even knew it Debus was thru the line out in the clear. Ha nearly stumbled, but managed to regain his stride and went 43 big yards before he was brought down. Shortly after the outset of the fourth quarter Debus started, out around end. This time he traveled 46 yards. But as in the other Instances, neither run developed into the jottings you put down in the scoring column.

Indiana, you'll remember, is the club that was supposed to have a fairly weak line. Its wingmen, in particular, were supposed to fold up. But the Hoosiers didn't do anything of the kind. Forgot to Fold. "Bo" suggested before the game that his boys would be so tired In the second half that the Nebraska backs would have a field day carrying the mail.

That didn't occur, either. The Hoosiers were having so much fun with that magic of theirs that they forgot all about being tired. It was the Nebraska ends that took a beating, not only trying to stop those pesky, well-concealed reverses; for when they did get in line for a tackle, often they were spilled by exceptional block' ing. 4 On the other side of the picture Nebraska backs appeared to be jammed up nearly all after noon. Sometimes they Jammed of weir own accora.

More orten tney were smeared because there was no place for them to go. No Holes There. The linemen didn't have a hole. That's all there was to it If any player was outstanding, besides that durable, hard-running Hillenbrand, it Was Husker Zik- mund. He ran well Besides that Zik mund made more tackles from his position in the secondary than any nauoacK snouia oe called upon to ao.

More words on the magic: Indiana showed up with some plays that Detroit, Notre Dame and T. U. victors over the Hoos- ir ftlrrn'f mm Still, that's no ai'lbi, The Husk era lost their precision. Their run ning game was Jammed. Their de- What9 the Score! WHEN IT COMES TO GOOD GLEANING Ptriu Service Of Course AVI WOT CAM CABBI SOTS PL.

DRESSES LIGHTWEIGHT TOPCOATS two roa i.ts Sava raar Fatrlaai lavalsaa. Bctara as lit. warts; lar 1 1 a wank sf ajaaalag at as sxtra aaas. HanSraaa aavs la tan aaaaaar. War aai vast PEERLESS li CLEANSES sa it CEO.

IXMO.t COSMOPOLITAN LEAGUK. Oeneral Loan 13 ilPruldes 7 Omars consumer! 7 I Farmers Im. Rimers Eagles Si Soldi 2 1 Tea uita inamauan. Ihlers 175 Wheeler 1SS Craven 174 'James tat H. Johnson 173! Herpolshelmer Schwaru nil Long .158 1S Walsh 1071 Prumturn BANKER LEAGUE.

Town Hall Roberts Wolf Lessenhop Coca.Coa, 13 Si Johnny's 9 11 I Herganrader I 11' 7Oooch's 10 1 Beit 7 11 10 II Aden 11 "15 II Pepiieott 3M wuaon Tan Hit IndlrlanaU. Carpenter 17H. Meyer 16 Whiting ...1731 Holms 1 Maul 189' Helvey. ..163 Schroder 163 161 Clear 167 Maylleld LADIES MAJOB LEAGVE. Ifodem 11 3ardnen 10 I heapper 11 71 Beechneri 10 wrown 10 ueaser 4 14 Tea High InalWdaalt.

Wendelin 163lRsgan ISO Wathen 1571 Jensen 14 Spencer ....156: Steele 147 Smith 155' tfagden 144 Snider 1531 LADIES BOOSTER LEAGUE. 7 7 3 11 11 15 Band Box 14 Iron Brick's 13 5 Cno's Bohemia 10 Kresge's Tea High Individuals. Clay 138 Neahelm .133 .133 .131 Waldo 1341 C. Willis Jenkins 134 Roahon Potter 1341 Bchwimmer .130 Kunde Walters 13 JATCEE LEAGUE. 11 II RoseveU 11 1 Harvey 4 Latsch Peoples Pulchers 1 4 Seven-Up 4 1 SI Federated 4 7 Si Capital 1 7 Sherwtn-W.

1 Conservative Corhhusker Golds Tea High Individuals. 181 Cston 166 177 Hudson 16b 178' Meyer 163 miChristisncy ......16 170Hruby 164 Pierce Whiting floppe Oant Gavin GEEATES LINCOLN LEAGUE. Schlltg 7 3 Brlck'l 4 Orphans 41 Rosewllda 1 i Pabst Met! Cneapper 4 Clark's Tea High Indlvldaala. Plnley 103iKossek 113 E. Plock 180 Van Houten 179 Scovilla 187IProhardt 179 Bretier 117 Davldnon 17 Simodynes 1W Muluder 171 LINCOLN BUSINESS WOMEN'S LEAGUE Li Templetons 10 JiHaneys 10 6 Reeds 10 I looacco a Tea Higheat Individuals.

Stovlck 131! Sutter 137 Heideman 13? Mtller Hoke ....134 Cral( 121 Dartah 133, Burets 131 Mather 1311 Manning ...111 ELKS LEAGUE. Krosmeyer 1 tiPalm In 4 Carlson's 31 Commerce 4 I Thrifty 41 Seven Up SI Olobi I 4Lebsock'e 1 Tea High Individuals. Holbert 4 Carlton 171 Looy Brown Oags 173 Pierce miVlfquala ..173 Dy .114: Jacobs 16 Dunmaa Lea Brown .161 BUSINESS MENS LEAGUE. Wolf II 19 I Vickert II iHollmani Simon 11 71 Burcheas It Brownies 11 7 Mullen 6 11 Red Ball 10 I'Mardy 11 Elliott 10 I First National I II Tea High Individuals. On.

Smith 18SIH. Holbert .......17 B. Kossek IN' Abrahams 170 Craven 17i Tony Loose ..,.17 Abe Willis 171' Jess Brown 16t Olen Ronhon .161 CREATES LINCOLN LADIES' LEAGUE. LI Simon's Levi I 7 Country I 4 WeUs Prast I Thornskar 4' Iowa- Neb. 4 Vets Paramount I Tea High Individuals.

Spencer 151. Mulder ...147 Waoddla 1551 M. Smith. 141 Snider llli Thomas ..144 Wathen 161! Thornskar 143 H. Craig 1471Rybert 141 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

Li IV Office 11 41 Preeatra II Com pre won 6, Dairy I It Coolers 71 lea Dept. I It Tea High ladlvldaals. Whltt 181! Nelson 141 Carroll 1471 Oeo. Axe 140 Hoffman 143! Scheer 138 Bernhardt 1431 Hrtrek ,117 Klrsch 1411 Melntyrs 116 COMMERCIAL LEAGCE. Rocket Consumer! Clso Cola Drapers Bales Book 14 4 Un.

Laundry II SI Forest 11 Kinneyi 11 71 Packing It II Cneapper Woods I Matte Tea High Individaala. Kossek Roshoa Davis Ross Brows IMIThorson 160! Schmld miBretaer I ITS 170 1 1 17W Orth 1741 Peterson, 1S8 KNIGHTS OP cm-mtH LEAGUB Bystese 1 MeCqnnkk I Bun Crest II Un. Market 4 Barred Heart 41 Waho I DeLuxa 1 DeLuxe It Tea Hitfe UdrvidBala. 9 MeCoralek 71i Schuster 11 Dunmaa 1701 i. O'Oara 180 Artb let Kraemar I'M Leach 16S Kudrna 157 Poster 167, Schsaal IS nDCBAL LEAGCE, W- Loana 11 1 SCS Arcounta Operations WPA 1 S- vast Alsab wins at Laurel, 13th colt to earn above $100,000 LAUREL, Md.

Lffl Alsab, the bargain basement colt that experienced horsemen call the best two year old to come down the pike in years, won his ninth straight race Saturday and became tha 13th Juvenilia tn racing history to earn mora than Completely outclassing his three two year old opponents, the gallant son of Good Goods and Winds Chant romped home to a smashing four length victory without even feeling a lash from Jockey Vedder. The colt that Mrs. Albert Sabbath of Chicago purchased for a er $700 added $5,325 to his earnings by his triumph in the irnile and one-sixteenth Spalding Lowe Jenkins and boosted his to over tha longer tout Saturday. Voucher Si SCU It.