Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 10

r. Navetnbfr 17. ill I.IXOLN SnuA" JolRSAL AM) MAR escorts Unknown BucEeyes Pasadena To touchdowns. Iowa went ahead 6-3; iT the first period on an 'eight- pas, from quarter- back Raxdy Duncan to end Boo 4 PrescotC The enve covered up- yards in 10 plays JgS A 15-piay, 79-yara grouna rcaxco, rri with quarterback Frank Kremblas'w ink ii-i- SCOnrg irom ine I mace i i i iv. i ond period.

vtrA in inn, var i hi uir bct." i McliigaiiStateRouts Statistics Yj Pint .1 4 t-l ftnkiaa Midasa V. fawMw Pim ksMnuHid kf Pssst. sMaYto4s9at lenfltt it 4 1 srtta silted 4 COLUMBUS. Ohio 'Jfi Third-string fullback, -Bob White took Ohio State on a personally conducted tour to the Western Conference championship and the Rose Bowl Saturday. The 207-pound sophomore L-om-I Covington, Ky gained 157 yards in 22 tries and scored the winning touchdown as Ohio came from behind twice to dethrone Iowa's Hawkeyes in a 17-13 thriller.

With Iowa leading 13-10 late in the Iinal period. White earned the ball on seven of eight carries for fio yards in a 68-yard drive to the final touchdown. White scored the winning marker ore aTTTve yard crash over tackle, but the five yardsreached all the way to the 1 Inept Gopliei-s, 42-1 3 Notre Dam 7 Oklahoma 0 V. fly through the air as Notre Dame tacWersJbring down Oklahoma end Joe Notre Dame's Chuck Putiiio (37), Don Lawrence (72) Irish End OU's String Big Ten throne room and Pasa-jtion Stranskv Tousli Gridder JW Tailback 'Blacked OnC During Game By JIM A CLIN Staff Sportt Writer For a guy who didn't know what he was doing for nine -minutes, Bob Stran-Eky played some first class football The Colorado backfield ace aaid after the Nebraska game that he "was blacked out for eight or ryne minutes in the second quarter." 'I doat remember much any-thing. I got racked ia the he1 ad and that was all I knew unit) the period was almost ever," the flashy tailback rommepted jnL bleeding th native of Yankton, SD.

payed Nebraska's defensive units several "compliments. Hit Hard "I've never been put on my feet before, so they must have hit hard especially in the bead." ht said. "That Brown can carry the ball and he can tackle, too." Stransky, a senior, led the nation in rushing going Into the Hus-ker contest. Even during the black out period, he was thorn in the side of the NU defenders. 'Be? Cood' AlJ.ih -MTusker inter-.

aftr-thfri. tiJi paid tribute to the Buff back; Marlin Hilding. NU were elusive, especially Stransky. You'd think you had him and then he slipped by. 1 dont know how he did it.

but he Max Marti, NU flanker "We tried, but couldn't get oing. I dont think Colorado was any bet- i ter than Missouri but Stransky as real good. He gave you a good hip movement. "On their end runs; I tood up tixi high that was fault, tne Beatrice sophomore said. Art Klein, NU guard "If we could have moved the ball early ia the game, we wpuld have been in.lt, Colorado's backs, we very almost as good as Army's." LeRoy Zentlr, Nebraska guard "I don't think they were any tougher than the other teams we have played.

Stransky was real good, though. There was a Jot of clipping and. grabbing on tl-lr. part not dirty but a lotMf other staff." '-v Not Breeie On theColorado side, big Johh Wooten, Buff guard, said: "Nebraska's guys were real touch and bit hard, don't kid your- self. I doht see how they Itfsf as "la the third, Iowa went 71 ytrdt in 11 play, with Duncan plunging a iounn-pci S-Jl 1 17 Ohio sutt rorinf-TaunilJow- Rrm- .1 Milt 1, nmt.

Mlt m. It Cmvvmm; SuUtena oxter Minnesota pocket fullback Henny Young, who weighs in at only 143 pounds, wai among those scoring. It was an afternoon of frustra-; tion for Minnesota, whkh now has three wins against four losses in: conference play. The Gopher; ground game was stopped nearly! cold and State's big ends kepi crashing in to break up pass ii tempts by quarterbacks Bobbjy Cox and Dick Larson. In the third quarter, fullback Rhody Tuszka broke loose on a 68-yard sprint for what looked like a touchdown.

But this was called back by an offside against Minnesota. Minnesota, looking better a the second half, scored in the third quarter on a 14-yard past from Cox te Bob Schultz. The Gophers added another score is the final quarter eg a eae yard plunge by Bob Blakley. Michigan State started grinding the Gophers into the hole early End Dave Kaiser grabbed a Minnesota 1 a a 1 in mid-air and sprinted 77 yards for a touchdown with only a minute and 51 seconds gone in the game, MiJinewU 7 -n Michiian Slate v. .21 14 7-r MinncM trorinf Touchdowni: Srhulll '52 from t-oxt; BIsMry (I foot, Conversion: BUktey 1.

Mlrhifin -Suie troriitf Touch dowMj Kaiser 177, interception, lateral nnlt Kowalrtyk 1 (24. run. 32, runl; Johnaea (1, plunte): Gilbert (2, plume); YounaT (1. Phinie. Converaonat Kaiser 3.

Bercicls 1. Safety (Tutika tackle4 by Kelly and WUliami), Wolverines il Top Hoosiers Pace Leads Attack In 27-13 Triumpli Statistics Brcnnaii Praises Spirited Irish for Team Victory 7t 1 ii nil) Rector (80) after Jie caught a and Al Ecuyer (60). (AP ilkinson tough to lose. rrx; SOONER ITSIDE DOWN Feet pTssSaTu7dayinvolvedin i Brrnnaa rame to win. Fight ing H'onllnued from Pajte 1 B.l They played as a unit this time, much better organization." ivias-a scene of almost stunned! Spartan Speed, Too Much For Statistics Himi4 Mir.

rh.wm r4 nt rMi mm "i Families kal hum ia rASX LANSING, Mich. Michigan State used a combina- of blinding speed and crush- inz power to completely overrun Minnesota 42-13 in a Big Ten foot-1 ball mismatch here Saturday A crowd of 65,718 sas the snappy Spartans roll to a 35-0 halftime lead and coast in from there. -The only thing that threw a damper on the victory celebration i was the word from Columbus that Ohio State had beaten Iowa, 17-13. The'Buckeyes now are automati-esiiy; in the Rose' Bowl and any Spartan hopes for an unprecedented third trip to Pasadena have ended. In the Minnesota rout, the third Michigan State team, run mostly by sophomores, was in romping before first half was over.

Vest- Badgers Tip-Mini, 24-13 Sophs Engineer Easy Triumph Statistics Illinois Vt itranils Flrs lwsi Rushlnc Yanlaae Patsinc 1 ardate Passes Passes lnterceptrd By Pnnts f-iimtiles Lost. Yards Penaltted 1 mi ii.i 13-3 is tut tl S-H 3 -1 lot MADISON, Wis. tfl Wisconsin, relying on its stablerf fine sophomores, and a rock-ribbed defense, registered surprisingly easy 24-13 Big Ten football decision ovef sputtering" Illinois' A homecoming crowd of 52384 at Camp Randall Stadium watched i .1 rtnc Baagers-aprmg- W' i in the first half to just about seali the verdict over the Big Ten's upset kings. It was Wisconsin's -first Confer ence triumph on its home field I Last Period Touchdovn Sinks Powerful: Sooners Fast-Sle)ping Buffaloes Blank Cornhuskers, 27-0 Continued Frnm Page 1-B, i mere were no auois irom play ers or coaches. All the sooners -united inpraising Notre Dame fullbackpietro-sante.

Tackle Byron Searcy said: "He's the best we've run up against in a long Lynch Happy Dick Lynch, who scored the touchdown, was probably the happiest fellow among the Irish. "That is the shortest but best, touchdown Ie scored this season. Monty Stickles blocked out the end and PiWosante took care of the outside halfback. I believe we could have gone 95 yards on the plSy-if we had been at the other end of the field." Brennan, asked if he would haijp called a- field goal on the fourth down play instead of a run, replied "No we decided at the half to! go all the way. We were afraid Oklahoma could go all the way anytime they had the ball and that, it would take a touchdown to Lynch-sped across on a fast pitchout from Williams after a great fake to Pietrosante Lslanted-inslde ax -and got throu eh to throw a block, which actually-'wnsnt necessary because of the jump Lynch the.

-Soon- fcne.BU. Burrls Congratulates Irish Buddv Burrls. an All-Amprirn gUard at Oklahoma' 'in 1948, Was one t0-wef into the NotreJDame dressing room. He congratulated Brennan and remarked, "That is the best lihe team baajjone' up against in the past seven or 'eight 'years." rBrennan adiritted he called for the fake fiplrl imal in the sprnnrl qilarter which almost paid off with 'l up Oklahoma's plffy, Bren- nan saiu: -l Knew Wer! siiui i pas.ws ana paia oil in ine wmnin8 drive. In the final con- uasion' men 010 11 Statistics Notre Uanss Oklalmasa 17 Ill 1 47 First TWmat Ku.lilss yardau I'asstm yardsae Passes Passes lalmesHd Wj Psmfs Kansbles lost Vards PeaalUfd t-Sfl 4-11 I I ft-ax IIMn.S I 1 4i 3S 01 assisiani coacn vi UVl UIC VI 11111111115 SCOUieO UK 8- hrim noma three eames and the filrnc i ivu ave nave nims especiaVokla- hnm a Actually, Notre Dame's touch down came as a shocker because BlfOI-ol I a rii .1 1 1 L.I I uMoiiunu iihu ncia cieen in ts own territorv nnA Nntre Dame hd been unable to get through the middle wherer it was necessary.

Uorks Like A Charm Williams explained the winning play thusly. "They were In tigtit.1 real tight, just waiUng for me to give the ball to Pietrosante, Well, I just faked it to him and tossed out to Lynch and it worked like a charm." of the first quarter and had another chance when a Notre Dame fumble with 9 minutes 'gone was recovered by right guard Dick Corbitt on the Notre Dame 31. However, the Sooners were stopped cold and finally Baker had to punon fourth down. Sooner Fumbles Hurt In the second quarter another Sooner drive got down to the 23 but on the first play of thsecond quarter starting back Carl Dodd 'The-b'ali was punched around in the 'Soorie'r backfield and Pietrosante finally smothered it on the Notre Dame 48. ceivers and piloted the Irishdow.n to the 3 with first ancft goal.

Pietro- many game, ut ihey hav, lldiana Mich. 13 IT -w 4-1t si a First Dimn ft inc ytl itaiAi I'suiat nrstasa Pasiies Psmcs aastreepM tiy Paso iHes ANN ARBOR. Mich. Wl Halfback Jim Pace provided the spark ia an. otherwise drab Big Ten -foot-? I ball contest and led Michigan Safc- VThat Brown mighty hard to bring dowhr I Buff quarterback- "Wt played one Ot oqr WSl Ihe best since, meeting Oklahoma.

sante picked up a yard each of (Coiilinacd from ipage 1-BJ Eddie- Dove Adaitis and Ray Engel 35. Nebimska countered with: Brown 99-, Carroll Zariiba 19," Doug Thomas 7,: George Cifra Tolly 6' and Larry Naviau minus- 6. jjufL the Husker attack, whatever it was to have been, a chance to function. Time and time again guards Jonn NU quarterbacks Harry louy me Big Eight Standings AY. i ci.

VT a i it i i ntngptln ln4- Wale t-a I .11111 -III in. itstsiMHM a MihH it hsn Oklahsma Male at Hardia Mm mans 4ti.rt m.m.u I J'; uar aciense was rra gooa to the one toot line and then Jim Just was hem tor no Then Dame ame back with its bruising ground game and moved to the 16. With fourth down Stickles came in for his fake place kick but. instead Wiliams hit Just on the 6 for a first down. It was then on the.

second pay that Reynolds pass was intercepted" by Baker since Oct." It 1935,. when it. upended urday to a 27-13 triumph, over -Iowa, 37-14. jpunchless Indiana. in a desperation lunge in the end Rock.

scored two touchdowns and set up another with a 31-yard sideline scamper as the Wolver- ines' dealt the Hoosiers their eighth straight Big Ten setback, The contest between two clubs' Ho i Ma tie I rea I Sophomores Hackbart, Karl Holzwarth and Ron Steiner handled the scoring chores for Wisconsin. Zeman plunged for the first touchdown from thejwo, and Hack- If; IU btail(linS v. t. Pri. tp op Ohls Stale Mirb.

Mate lnva il. in 1 .112 14 i T.1 Mirhtsas .1 dena. Don Clark, Ohio's act ball carrier and top scorer, did rtot see action, but Wiite more than took up the slack as he thrilled crowd of 82,935, largest ever to fill the Buckeye Stadium, with his tremens up-the-middle bail carrying. The victory was Ohio's sixth straight in conference play and the defeat was Iowa's first against four Jeague wins apd a tie. Regardless of the outcome of 'next week's Buckeye game with Michigan, Ohio UP certain of its third Western Conference cham- 1 pionship in the last four years and its fourth trip to the Rose I Bowl.

Jn that post-season game the Bucks have a 3-0 record. 1 Ohio State got away to a 3-0 lead in the' first period on Don in's 15-yard field goal' which ended 1 a 74-yard marchj all on the ground. After that the two teams traded two plunges, Frank Reynolds went zone. 11 North raritna 2S Pitlsiiunh Texas 44 Kansas 54 Colnrs'lo An Kansas suie 20 i.smiuH 52 Iowa Slate 41 Nebraska 51 Oklahoma Slate 20 Maiylund (Orange 1SS4 3fi North Carolina 6ft Kansti SUte 45 Texas i 34 Kansas 40 NiHre name 27 Colorado it state 117 Muso'lri 54 Nebraska 53 Oklahoma Stale lf'57 2H PlttsbMrsh 40 Iowa Slate I 21 Texas 4" Kansas 14 Colorado Vi Kansa Stale .39 MisMari Statistics OKLAHOMA Yards Rnshlnc Thomas 10 4 7 I B.ivd Morris llaker Canienter rSanlefer Holl Pass Ret elrlni 3 3 Namber Yards Pellow 2 1 I Alt. Cemn.

.1 2 3 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 Morns Herliir "asslM Walls Dodd Snerrod Carpenter Sani'e'or Thomas Hoboy rn i lis Whi Leafs TORONTO The Boston Bruins whipped the Toronto Maple Leafs 4-2 Saturday to move into third place in the National Hockey Leaguel It was Boston's third straight 12 MONTH BATTERIES f.sthmtf-- SPEEDWAY MOTORS 1719 2J1200 fl 0 0 6 J5 17 it 18 i The team held a brief meeting with Coach Bud Wilkinson before newsmen were admitted. -j Prais'rd Sooner fullback Dennit Morris said that Wilkinson told his team after the game: "You played a good game and I am proud of all of you. We couldn't go on winning forever." Morris "jVotre Dame was a great "ball club. The whole team was outstanding. They just weren't the same team we beat last year.

stranakv-'Bot 26 of his yards on a daz7.1ing..nin on the play before his TD dash. JVebraska broke evgn alter tne kickoff lost eight and gained eighU and punted. The Buffs" started on-their own 27 and went all the way again, with the. junit' taking; 43 Alternate Gene Wordcn C0Vered the finpl Jurdi scme witn seconds; left. Cook's K1CK was Buff coach Dal Ward used 31 piayera-.

in-ine eamj; no i- i tlim saw action in the firsts quaH icr. n'k 1 xtk-o. "uc iivm mu cvuiui: uu. thing with the ball in the second period Buffs until Che final three' minutes of the half Sf 'CfininW. Colorado was pen.

an.eu 10 -ovj-one-yafa line, But 12 plays' later it was i Mji I Km a.i troi um rv i test the HUskers leakv nprfti! Tcover. --h hf, Con'k T.iA i nuu in Liir iiiiiiw if nn uar net snsio iu Nu 37 and Cook completed a 13-yard toss to end Gary Nady on the Husker 20 with 13 seconds left hslf CU took time out and on the first nlnv ofrnK tUm is Mitw MIC a OV, flipped to Boyd Dowler for the third touchdown and Indorf converted again. Colorado's final touchdown dame with three minf. ic. i wfcva 11 1.1 me thirrl third period when Herbst, running v.

i- nri hj OK VI r. Herbst capped a 57-yard march' nii i. eTthe JLT nv si iuf fcamc lien Oil ail sKy was sioppea alter a one-yard Rain on a fourth-and-five down oh the Husker 14 with 1:30 left In That's about the size of it. Ne-. braska somewhat half-heartwlly iripa io counter a lasi-siepping t-oioraao wun one lone DacK ana never came close.

And all the immediate future holds is Oklahoma. KKIMVtlt.t Knds Maru. tllldim, l.ee. Sloore. Cook.

Tackles' Moraerson. Olson, Conan. tiiisids Ztntlc. Kamne. l'clrrsos.

Wbcclcr. Klctn Crncrs MoCashtand. Prtisia. Racks Tolly, Stinnelt. Thomas.

Zar uba, Nsvtaus. Ssnilssr, nrown. i luls Naiib. Munson, Baker," Csms-bell. Clark, Ulan.

Tsvklrs Miwitt. HimeiwrisM. Bmd. i Rt.irp, Howell. Ousels Pruil, liotiJc, Wooten, D.

aim. Sisiks. Centers VVsmer. Prown. McKini.

(Isiks 8u.nkj. Cook. tkvr, Indorf, Knscl. t'omtf, Adams. Wonlcn.

NoOrssks 0 0 a () pilot ta 42 r-i tofiwadn ssoilnt louchdftsiinit Su.n.l. n.i wnwirr no, n. flM Mil- IIhIum ItA 11..1 ini 2 Lincoln's Finest To Open Soon i 1 i second he got the ball from center. Aflfr ctsok and Worden cot Nebraska's deepest Penetration! srin a "ii 1 i Wisconsin 1 Pnrdue Minnrsota needed it." The general impression of the CU players. ,,.1., "We had our best day since Who's to argue? Statistics rxnsr nnwxs (Ttit KatSmt By Pssimsi Hi rraaHM t7 1 44 SI AlHHIVt; tr a( Basses) Nandxr anl Gat IM tsitir Yards Iiast ants lislsnl VOHWAKI) rVHHI btt AlsrssesHll Nassksr C'miteMcsV i asssMT Had Iwimalid Yd lank Gaiard TOT 4 1, FL.W a Rats Pa TOTU, KT YYROK ri'NTa IKasslwrl Atecue Yards Vaariwr Had HHsrkrsl Kll KIIKKN lV.sbr) Tawts KH'K KETI HMS Vasslur Psnst Rtsm Vards Psnst Rrtsvas' aathr Kkttott Kenmss Versts Ktrsnff Rhswm 4 l.

33 ll I a r) 4 1 a SI 4 t. II I Nsmhtr) lard. Ketvnis I i ards PrMliw Asssbsr fiaceessrat i Individual Statistics kasklw Na. Carries Gained A Tnllr Brows) Ns'iaus; Thomas Cifrs-i Zaruha SlinnOll Sandaia ee. as 41 7 1 ft 7 il I 1 7 2 1 1 Pasalai Attempted Cemptrtei fards Tons- Navtaas; Thomas laroba Stinnett 1 1 .17 12 1 1 Keeelrlaf Marti Sandal s.

1 1 Tarda PlUtlM K. 1.1.1 Tarda Arer.ril I Ml .3 J0 COLOR 4 no Rushisc Xa. arrlei Ids. (lalaed At. 12 it Tolir Stunett Mranskjp dama Conk SI .1 JaT it htrito JJ 11 foler 0 Herbal 4 took 1 Berelrlnf -w 40 11 2 Tards TD's 1 11 0 1 0 Ci.

4i Ixwl Krrhst s. Isl.l Yards Avers- VmU Jt4 41.0 I 4 1 1 dl J7 Iplayed under leaden' skies and i drew only 56,254 spectators to i c.j: -1 ciauium seats bi- most twlCe that many. igiiung oesperaieiy 10 avoia, their seventh loss of the campaign, the Hoosiers struck for touchdowa in the second and final periods. Indiana t. 7 1.7 Michiaan a 14 12 77 Indiana scorini Touchdowns: FrtU (l-lool, plunse); Yor l.

run). Coo-version; McDonald. Michigan scorini Pace 2 (Moot, plunse: plume); Prahst (7. paj. from Van PelOi Myera (II.

pass-ran from Ptacek). Conversions: V'aa Pelt 2, Noskinr 1. i --r-'Bi 12 Oz. NEW KING SIZE 12 oz. i TRU-TREAT I PDADrrnniT noiuv 0 GRAPEFRUIT DRINK ii I BUY 1ST.CART0N I AT REGULAR PRICE GET 2ND CARTON i por ic PER.

II find Hold DepotU I BOTTLED BY i "missioOMge PfMr-'T NORMAN, Okb. W-Here is the record fo(rtball victory string compiled by the University of Oklahoma since 1953 which Notre Dame snapped Saturday -with a 7-0 vic- tory. 1S43 Oklahoma IS Texas 4- Kansas 27 Colorado 34 Kansas Stale 14 Missouri 47 lis-a Slate 30 Nebraska 42 Ok la horns Slate 7 Maryland (Orange Opponent 14 20 0 7 I) 7 7 Bowl) 11 Talifornia il Texas thrlstiaa 14 Texas 65 Kansas 2 Kansas Stale 13 Colorado 40 Iowa Stale 0 0 1 0 'H1I sj Nrkrasks ik.nn,. liuji vidual NOTRE DAME r.nsliins TC Yards KJC1' 17 7 4 2 2 .1 int WiliiaAs i-ima r. Re-cwn, 2 -10 Vsrils rietmiuinte .3 10 in 19 I 1 YsiWs 30 1 Royer Wetoska I 2 i i Csma.

All. It I CSU UpscU 3Iontana MISSOULA, Mont. tff-Colorado State University enmhinrv! a nnH scoring was In the first half If HST 01100 on ell mak cars 'Immeiiait Installation SINGER BOYS JOOt, -S" J3rd A Adam. i I 54 21 17 -1 3 I .11 I I i I 1 us 7 1 .500 IOC 4 .4511 I4 1(17 4 117 I a ftoo fa 214 Indiana Northwestern bart knifed over fom the one. Steiner an nine yards around his own right end for the Badgers' final touchdown in the fourth quarte.

In between, Holzwarth booted a 27-yard field goal. Illinois notched its first touchdown in the second quarte with iWsconsin holding a 14-0 bulge. Tom Haller pitched a 16-yard touchdown pass to Rich Kreitling. Then, aa time ran t. Tom Hickey passed 27 yards Dee Coleman, who made an ovtr the shoulder catch just before he slid out of the end zone.

1 The Illint were handicapped by fl ell, the Big Ten's second leading rusher early in the first quarter, He hobbled off the field and did return to action. 7 -1J Wisconsin 10 0 724 Illinois seonnl Touchdowns: Krelt-Ilnax IS, pass from Hallrri: Coleman 127, ps Irom Hickfyi. Convrrsloo- Nailer Wisconsin scorini Touchdowns: Ze-man 2, plunen; Hackbart (I, plnneen Meiner- tt. run). Field Qatl: Holwart Conversions: J.

Hobbs JUoJ arth, ICE SKATING --Sunday Afternoon Banlal skolss, Skoia Bupplias Ipslructioa. Chacsr Ream, Skala Sharpening 1 I'hone 7-S761 Oiil.lren 40, Adulu 60e Auditorium sfa I all afternoon came in the fourth m. 'quarter when Jim Moore pounced Ii 8 The Huskers lost 12 yards in two plays and a pass fell incom-1 iplete to leave them stranded on! UJC In the second quarter the home club fielded a punt on the CU 45 and Brown picked up 10 yards in two tries. But Tolly was hit for a' two yard loss and then regained it before NU was nailed with of- fensive pass interference and pen- alized back to midfield. The only other time Nebraska me firth" TaWau, mc TKt.

uiunii ku mru waviaux one ociore a pass lei! incomplete and Tolly punted out on the CU 14. On the other hand voioraaos spectacular offense was running at top speed. Stransky Scores After an exchange of punts In the first period, the Buffs marched 76 yards in nine plays to score. Stransky, who gained 37 of the yards, tallied from the two with 7:50 left in the quarter. Ellwln Indorf kicked the point.

Fullback George Adams found gaping holes in the middle of the 1 Husker" line set to stop Stransky vn uie wiue piay ana conmouiea 34 yards to the drive. Denver Downs Utah Slalc sprung loose halfback George Colbert and the daring passes of Al Yanowkh ttTT-twrr-Ialialf-tOTrcTidowrwlMa brought 21-13 tictory overIJlah State Saturday and kept alive the Pioneers' chances for a Skyline Conference title, A fluke pans play "covering 84 yards pulled the Pioneers up from a 19-7 hsfftime deficit and set up their winding fourth period aurge. 1 Wilkinson said Oklahoma really, aerial game with Montana fumbles never had a chance to score. Saturday to vanquish the Grhliesi 'Thy had ouf pasa receivers Li-r. in their Hnar Skyline football covered very well," he added.

I game of the season. All of the "We had time to throw the ball but couldn't get anybody open." Asked why he put his third and fourth stringers into the game near the finish, Wilkinson said, "I just' Notra Dsma 0 0 17 Oklahoma 0 0 OuO-ar nmrt innw srorlisi: TiwcMssV Dnr t(3-rua). tunvsiw4Kiea. MARI NE CENTER WATCH FOR IT! Ph. 2 6021 GIBSON'S 322 So, 9th fe BOTTLING COs LINCOLN, NEBR.

aftcai-rsMs 1.