Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 13

1 Novfmhfr 16. ISSt 3-B MVfOI.V: Rl'NDAY JOl'RVAI, AND STAR "TTW Ill' VF i'IH i i '4 L-'-t Tackled Here' CAfftLLETH i -Ik 1 rKORINEK IN -v' ti v-." -T i i i r4 I SOLTAU (Mif- rPROCHASKA INS WlnslriMMJ 1IUSKER BENCH ANT fNIIAPPY LOT The Cornhuskpr bench refiisters dismay 'as Jim Soltatt hauls in a I'aul Gicl pass and heads for a touchdown. Danny Brown isn't able to do much about it yfti O-l vvvH-; J-, Here Dennis Korinek Bcampcrs APPCLLITTJ rr-r- if showed their best form as they drove toward their single touchdown. 14 yards to the Gopher nine. tV 4-" KU SPARKLES Th6 Huskers If 41 feclvr 4 I swlJ ry i I jf GIEL (Ml- TOUCHDOWN! second Gopher touchdown.

flTPtQIfifOC HI -aaSaV SS SI kr Clobber. Huskies LOS ANGELES (JPh-Unbeaten NEBRASKA 'SCHA8ACKER (N) LOfHR IN. 1 it iSCHMITT (Mill i i Johnnx Bordogna scooted for Pairof -Backs-Star' for Navy Md. (A') Fred Franco, a fullback with the speed of a jprinter, and Halfback John Weaver, who Intercepted four passes, glittered this murky after- nOOtt as NavY Washed OVer Co- Tc0 who ripped almost at will through the outmanned Lions, broke away for a 6 yard touch- return of an enemy aerial. Franco carried the ball 23 times for 180 yards.

Weaver, besides his touchdown Jaunt, ran back one interception 37 yards and caught another In his end zone to turn back one of Columbia's few scoring threats. The triumph was the fifth this season in eight games for the Middies and cemented the best Navy football record since 1945. It was Columbia's sixth defeat and Its first shutout since the opener with Princeton. Navy started fast but slowed as quickly on the muddy turf of Thompson Stadium before an esti mated 10,000 rain coated fans, After returning the opening 4 3RASEE H) F.Xtt'SE, PLEASE! ffw(T' st, jrm- it -4 -Ah ') KORINEK (Nij Scrimmage Line- jMcNAMARA (Mlf mud 1 arid the University of Washington football team Satur-'" dairfur a 33-0 vlctnnr to set the KEEPER PLAY" GOOD FOR I5 YARDS Houston to Get Eiage ior nexi wee nose tsowi-deciding battle in the coast conference with undefeated UCLA. Held to a 7-0 lead for two quarters by a surprisingly stubborn foe F.ivc!i Pact HOUSTON (Jf) Clark Nealon, sports editor of the Houston Post, wrote Saturday night that George Sauer, head football coach at Baylor, will receive a- new five-year contract shortly.

Nealon said in his morning column KBir7am in Tlavlnr unrfef a Ifrom the Pacific northwest, the Trojans broke loose for two touch-i downs in the third period and two imore in the final auarter to turn the contest into a rout. Enroute to their eighth triumph Ai 4 1 a 1 i 3 the Huskie's All-America quarterback candidate, Don Heinrich, the worst afternoon he's experienced since UCLA wrecked Washington, earlier In the season, 32-7. HEINRICH, the nation's leading pHbM.r wuii was piaying perns ps his final college game before Koina 'nitj uiBirmiy, xina. live passes fivnvai mrrppmpnt tihlnh tillilumbia 28-0. 'fSS has more than two years to bo.

but the Baylor trustees plan to tea nn mi. rivA him one. The matter already has been down quarter. Weaver discussed by the trustees, and the'Put on the clincher with a 67 yard a 25-yard gain on this "keeper" Refrigerator Boivl 1 Gets Cold Shoulder ROCHESTER, N. Y.

UD The University of Rochester has turned "thumbs down" on a (postseason bowl game for its football team, Athletic Director Lou Alexander said Saturday. Alexander's statement followed receipt of a "feeler" from the committee to Ttefrigerator Bowl game to be played at Evans-ville, Dec. 7. Earlier In the week Peru (Neb.) Teachers turned down a similar bid from the Refrigerator Bowl officials. Rice Defeats Texas Aggies COLLEGE STATION, Tex.

(JF) Leroy Fenstemaker won another football game for- Rice Institute but this time he got a chance to use his considerable passing ability as well as deadly kicking snd Texas took a 16-6 licking here Saturday. drove 76 yards for a sec ond period touchdown, but spent most of the game stopping resur- gent Itice. Fenstemaker, wnose live extra nm inilV IliMmn rilfnM.it fn Paul Gu4 rams across lor the on a pass from McKown to Glenn Jones for 10 yards deep in the first period. Intprrepted passes provided the 7-0 halftime lead for Texas Chris- tian. fitant Hal Lamher arrmc out of the line to block Jones' pass and father in the ball on the Texas 47-yard line deep In the first period.

McKown ran and pasted the Christians to a touchdown. Two runs by McKown put the ball on the 36, then McKown blasted the line for three and passed to Jones for seven. Another pass, this one from McKown to Trd Vauxht, set the oval on the Texas 10. McKown then passed over the line to Jones on the six and the Frog halfback scatted arross. Johnny Crouch's conversion kirk was true.

I 1 Ullialia U. htlflS -t CaSOIl III YlClOrV OMAHA CD Omaha University endpd th truinn An vlrtnrv not' sawaMaawajisjw iii.niilni'K puniiW1 Ari v. i XT 1i 4 i i 1 I I (M piay. Jays Nudge: Aggies, 12-7 Statistics LAWRENCE, Kan. The Kansas Jayhawkers turned their only sustained drive Into a fourth quarter touchdown for a seriously contested 12-7 victory over Okla homa A.

St M. Cowboys in a non-conference football game before 15,000 shirt-sleeved fans her Saturday. It was Kansas' seventh victory against two losses and Its seventh successive win over the Oklahoma Aggies. As In Kansas' early season victories it was a matter of lion-hearted defensive play that meant the difference between wuccess and disaster. THE JATHAHKS defensive corps, which stopped Oklahoma A.

M. threats on the six and nine yard lines 'in the first half, responded to a game saving stop on the one-yard line after Kansas was ahead 12-7. Kansas got Its first touchdown with the game four minutes old lne JaynawKs- nne oouDie-auty piayer. wnippea arouno icn ena 10 yards for the score The aroused Oklahomans promptly marched 71 yards la seven plays to tie the score en Quarterback Don ruber's 17-yard pass to End John Welrle. And until the Kansam started their wlnninc drive that paid off In the last period It appeared the Cowboys had an upset In the maklnff.

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Kamai F)n( SawM tn in RMklu r4xM 1T IM Himh ranlau IS 4 Pmmi aiwwiMf 1 I'MBM imlnil 1 Paw IWfMt4 I VwfAt a Pamtna nam i at Paaiataa tmt a yara faaalla! tu -and completed only two throws of 18 tries. They gained only jjjH yards, It was the first time WashlnE- RTt'DY IV GLOOM Husker Coach Bill Glasford and Fullback Jliiy Novak watch the proceedings with worried countenances as Nebraska tries to come from behind. (Staff Photo by Frank -O'Neill.) Texas Beats TCU; to Bovl action may come from a meeting during the week." Lone: Runs Aid Princeton Win NEW HAVEN, Conn. (JP Bob Unger, ably assisted by Homer Smith, passed and ran Princeton to a wild and woolly 27-21 football victory over Yale Saturday to give the Tigers their third consecutive Big Three championship. A crowd of 62,000, the biggest since 1948, sat through a steady drizzle to see the thriller In which underd Yale scored first and constantly threatened.

Two of Princeton's touchdowns were scored at extremely long range. In the first period Unger threw a pass to Frank McPhee good for 80 yards and a score. In the second period Smith broke through his right tackle for 93 yards. "Baylor Bears HOUSTON (Halfback Ken Pridgeon scored two -touchdowns and setup a third with his running and passing Saturday as Houston throttled Baylor's high, powered offense for a 28-8-upset over the Snnthwext Conference team. Pridgeon, 1 80-pound senior from Bryan, scored twice from the 8 yard line 'and tossed a 37-yard pass to Halfback S.

M. Meeka to move the Cougars to the Baylor 14 in a drive that netted the final tally. The powerful Houston defense ninth ranked in the nation, mean while was permitting Baylor to pass midfield only three times. The lone Baylor touchdown came as Halfback Don Carpenter climaxed a 85 yard second quarter drive by skirting right -end from the Houston 4. Fallback Jack Patterson plumed ever rUht ruard from the to score five plays after Pridreon'bad hit Meeka on the 14.

The ether Houston touchdown came In the aecond quarter aa Tackle Buddy GlUfos recovered a blocked punt tn the Baylor end sone, VMI Wins 'Mud Ratlle' LEXINGTON. Va. (INS) Vir ginia Military Institute edged The Citadel, au-i, aaiuraay in a muddy game on a murky day before a sparse crowd of 2.000. Each team fumbled seven times and battled the mud as well as each other. 4.

rv i kickoff 64 yards for a touchdown! le(od irnt cf ,4 paMing at Navy spent the rest of the fo. 78 y8rds. from tackle to snare a messed up recovenng a fumble on the handoff to Pete Mayeaux to giveowW line. I Reich, ton had been shut out in 44 back to 1949, And was a sad farewell for the Huskies' 1930 All-Aaierica star. Slltlns in the rain-reduced crowd of 35,853 In Memorial Coliseum were Coach Red Sanders and the I LA varsity.

They filed out amid a smattrr Ing of boos from the Trojan rooters when the score besan to mount In the fourth period, The rain let up after the first quarter but the field was a mess of mud. SC scored four of its five Itouchowns via the air two by in- tcrrcntions and two on passes. Washington crossed goal, once, on a splendid 68-yard punt return by ace safety man Sam Mitchell, but the play was called bfick on a clipping penalty. Kansas Cops, Race; I Tuskers Sixth t.AWRKNCE. Kan.

Ml The Kansns Jayhawkers, paced by Wcs Santec, won their sixth sue-cctslve Big Seven Conference cross country championship here Saturday Kansas won W'lth the low score of 2()'i points. Santee ran the hill and dale three miles in 15 minutes, 8.1 seconds. Oklahoma was second with 14 i 1 i 1 -1 Southwest Conference Standings en. TnM II 0 l.lHHl wi' 7'' 1 1 ((Ira i A Harlaf I I AAM I I im Arkaawa I IS7 FORT WORTH. Tex.

W) A partially blocked punt and an intercepted pass set up two Texas touchdowns in the last period and hammering Billy Quinn and blasting Dick Ochoa pushed the Long-horns to a 14-7 victory over Texas Christian Saturday and the host spot in the Cotton Bowl, A crowd of 32,000 roared as the Longhorns, thwarted at every turn by Intercepted passes and fumbles, finally pulled themselves together for the Victory that kept them undefeated In the Southwest Conference race and clinched a place in the Cotton I5owl Tonnesrec New Year's Day. Ray McKown, the pa-sing. nn- nlng, punting slur of the Chris tiana, had kept TCU ahead aolng into the final period. But ironic- ally. It was the partial blrwk of one nf hi kirki lhat civa Tpxas Its Scnmanftfe Line I fumbling around and preventing the Lions from capitalizing on the bobbles.

The Middles droned to their second touchdown In the third period and then Franco and Weaver turned on the spectacular.l ih1 vr i NEBRASKA 1 lOKH I Rice the ball on 32 yard line and set UP the Owls' first, touchdown. Fumble i 7 1 CONNOR iNi 'N from him and the officials ruled blown before the Gophers grabbed At first chance at a touchdown, (Saturday by punching out a a) win over Doane College in the, lh Stale QCINN. the swirling, smashing Indian homecoming game. i69 8n Nebraska 92, Kansas State sophomore halfback, scored both' Keith Christie and Axel Schmidt)" not entered. of the Texas touchdowns, one on a divided scoring honors, each ect- a c.

A 16-yard blast over Kusrd, the other img two touchdowns. Schmidt 0, rl. Atiguslinp on a pitchnut around left end for kicked two extra points and' MIAMI, Fla. (TV-Trainer Ray the six yards. Larry Johnson the of her.

De Stefano, who handles Alerted, Gib Dawson, another of the The victory gave the Indians a will point the veteran campaigner great running Texas baks, kicked sesison'a record of five wins and; for Hialeah't 1100,000 Widener. both extra pirint making his 12 four rlefiat and also preserved! Do Stefano saddled his first wirt-converslons in a row, their unbeaten record at home ner In 1929 at old St John's Park The Texas Christian score came, this year, tin St. Augustine, I i FAN DIDN'T I.IRK TIUS liob Reynolds was off and running on this play but the ball got away Minnesota recovered. The Scarlet partisans didn't like the call beeawoe they thought the whistle had the balL.