Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 13

btufdoy aptala Mnmiaerg, Coata UnMm, Annjr, wan aaa imut a stopping Notre Dama Saturday. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1936 NEBRASKA AGING SUPREME TEST o- Singer Scores Twice as Lincoln Dumps Omaha Central 13 to 0 HEADLINE GAME OF NATION WILL ATTRACT 35 000 McDonald's List Chance Against Pitt Featball Gives Army Call Over Irish OVER YORK 20 TO 0 Hedges and Shuman Go Over for Touchdowns After Shaky Start. AERIAL ATTACKS LAME i i -i I I fi.i-'"' IWMlji Leaping Lester McDonald, Grand Island's 6 feet inches of well tapered sinews, will be getting his last chance against Pitts burgh Saturday. McDonald is a senior. He 1b not only a fine pass receiver but has a great record aa a defensive end.

SCORES1 LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL. Llmata IS. Omaha Central I Cotlrca View IJneoisi Btstitea BeMMka u. Bewar I. Hantoek IS, Vsrk f.

STATE HIGH SCHOOL. Maywooa IS, Brady S. Plalnvlew it. twins a. Glhboa SS, A.

O. Tlwmsu Norfolk goat Btamx City t. ralla City ID, Termmsrh a. Pen rrcsi 41. Ham bold! a.

Talma IS, Shabert 1 l-exlnatoa IB. fjoaaa McCook Cutis Omaha Tech 15, Crrightoo Prep 1. Omaha North II, Benson vauay IB, umaha uuworal T. STATE COLLEGE, Wealryaa Vsrk MMIaaa IS. Doaa 11.

Oneonila Hebron Jr. IS. Wsyne western Viuoa f. Hsstlais Si, Pern It. Keartwy 11, McPherson 1.

COLLEGE. Murray Tears. 47, Tennessee Paly Soathera till.) Tchrs, 13, Eastern (IB.) Tears. 1. Paraona tl, Central IS.

Georgetown ID, L'aloa O. Newberry 1, Woflore Itte). William Jewell 11, Central Cornell Col. It, Rlpon 7. West Va.

Wesleyan tS, Salem t. North Dakota Booth Dakota Wake forest It. Ersklnea. Lather S3, Dabusua i. oe IS, Grlnnell t.

Southwestern tl, Loyola (New Orleans) Abilene Christian It. Daniel Baker I. Arkansas stats 18. Magnolia A. M.

t. Tarkle tl. Missouri Valley to Cape filrardeaa Teachers 7, MaryvtU eacners e. Baroae Indians Hendrix (Tie.) North Texas Slat 1, Stephen t. Aastla 1..

(Tie.) Keniper ti, Mmrtlrif S. Canon-Newman It, Lenolr-Khyna i. Rhoda Inland II, Providence 0. Cheney It, Lewlston S. Mmpeon 14, Penn 8.

Kanana Wesleyan 14, Maker 1. Bethany Ottawa 0. (Tie). North (Tex.) Tchrs. to.

Trinity I. Tenneaaen it. it, Austin Peay t. Maryvllle 1(1, King 14. Louisiana K.

Center IS. Henderson Klrksvlile Tchrs. IS, Warmitborg Tchrs. 1 Port Hava Ml. 18.

Pittsburgh Tchrs. 1. Tahlequah Tchrs. 19, Knat Central Tehra 1. Honth On.

Tchrs. 13, Uoroon v. Birmingham Southern IS. Hprlnghlu Chlltleotha Bus. Col 17, Roekhnrst 7.

MUCH YORK 13 TO 0 Carpenter and Harmon 60 Over Scores FirBt, Last Quarters. YORK, Neb. Havelock high of Lincoln overpowered York 13 to 0 here Friday afternoon. Ken Car penter drove oves for the Engi neers' first score in the opening period after a sustained march of two-thirds the length of the field. York bid strongly in the sec ond period, twice advancing within their opponent's ten yard line.

The third period was battled on even terms with neither team threaten ing. Harmon scored Havelock's second touchdown late in the last quarter on a short plunge after anotner long arrve by the Enei neers, and then kicked the extra point. The lineups: York Havelock Bandall la Cole Brandahaw It Cunning Marbla Ig Oraenwada Foater Tyrall Hlldetrand rg Tyrell Glbbs rt Bishop Haberman ra Staberg rionnbaum qb Carpenter Gl fiord in Johnson Miller Dormer Wright fb Harmor Officials: Knight, Nebraska, referee' Gellatly, Nebraska, umpire; Hersey, York linesman. MIDLAND WINS 18 TO 13 OVER 00ANE0N PASSES CRETE. IJP).

Three pass plays, one an interception, furnished Midland college an 18 to 13 victory over, uoane here Friday after' noon. Early in the second period, San ders bagged a Doane toss, and stepped off 65 yards for the first Warrior touchdown. A few plays later, Irgens threw one to Ma kousky for 15 yards and another six points. The last Midland score was in the third quarter on an other Irgens-Makousky complc uon. Aerial maneuvers also fixed the things for the Tigers' points.

Ram-sew hurled the ball to Cherry in the second period for 10 yards and a score, then threw one 35 yards to plant the ball on Midland's one yard mark. Buck plunged over and a Ramsey-Cherry aerial added the other point Pitt-Husker NEBRASKA Player Wt Yr. No. Pos. McDonald 190 3 35 le Shirey 207 2 45 It English 197 2 30 Ig Brock 191 -1 47 McGlnnia 201 3 37 rg Doyle 213 2 43 rt Yelkin 173 3 12 re Howell .........177 2 13 qb Douglas 16 3 25 In Cardwell 185 3 24 rh Francis 3 38 fb Average weight team: Nebraska RED AND OF End Nabs Pass and Blocks Punt for Touchdowns Then Boots Point.

OMAHA. JP Lincoln hisrh's foot ball team netted only 39 yards from scrimmage, against Omaha tjentrais 88 yards, but defeated the white jersied Omahans, 13 to 0 here Friday. The Links gained their Victory by being alert to capitalize on scop ing opportunities. They headed goalward in the first quarter when Junior Hudkins passed: to George Bin-ger 27 yards to the Central 3-yard line. Line Dlunrins- failed GEORGE B1NGER and Bauer had to pass.

Bingrer caught the ball for tne touchdown, and then kicked the extra point In the second period Central was kicking on Us own 18-yard Una when Blnger blocked Bane's punt, me pan roiling near tne goal line where Binder grabbed it and fell across. His klrt was wide this time. Later in the same period. Bane tried another punt, the pass from center went out of his reach. Blnger fell on the ball on the 3-yard line, but Central's Ernie Weekes saved the situation by intercepting a Link pass.

Central advanced to the Lincoln nine yard line in the second half only to lose the ball four downs later on the 13-yard line. The lineups and nummary: Lincoln Central Blnger (c) le Bane MorrlllS Mlir.UIn Bcnwarizaopi Towniend DeBruler Kettlcson McCoUer Hornrtcln Moron Truscott Gordon Koonts Hurt Sauer Adsmi Gorton Wilson Brill Helaer Hudkins Score by Deri oris Lincoln 6 0 013 Central 0 0 0 0 Lincoln scoring: Touchdowns, Blnger 2, Point from try after Blnger. placekick. 8ubilltutlona: Lincoln, Ludwlck, Bsuer, Mysr, Taylor, Hylind, Plnneker. Behm, Garrison.

Central: Campagna, Sundberg, Campbell, Weekes. Bp rone. In serts, Osroth, Griffith. Officials: Kaferrs, Oaylord stuelke, Thomas Jeff arson; umpire, J. W.

Jackson, Kansas State; lineman, BUI Thompson, Omaha U. 21 Bethany Trounces Seward 33 to 0 Margin in Friday Game. SEWARD. Sid Bradley, Beth-S any iuuDacK, ran wiia against Seward here Friday afternoon as the Maroons from Lincoln charged to a 33 to victory virtually unopposed. Bradley made three touchdowns, placekicked two extra points, and plunged for another as he scored 21 points.

The Maroon fullback opened his big afternoon early in the first quarter by ramming over from the one yard line after the Maroons had marched 45 yards. The next score came just before the half-time Intermission when Dale Bradley, Sid's brother broke away around his own right end and raced 30 yards to the end zone. Sid crashed for the point. Bid returned to the scoring picture with a vengeance in the third period, ramming thru center for a touchdown after a 43 yard Maroon drive and placekicking the point. A short time later Bethany recovered a Seward fumble and drove 25 yards, Ivan Ponedel going over for the score.

Sid again added the point from placement. Late in the closing quarter, Sid swung wide around right end on a 15 yard gallop to score his final touchdown of the day, and his try from placement was wide by inches. Bill Sandusky, fullback, kept Seward in the ball game with his punt and kickoff returns, but the rest of the lineup was helpless before Bethany powerful offpnse. BLACK Ml 1ST CHANCES OR if( i Average weight line: Nebraska 196; Pittsburgh 188. Average weight backfield: Nebraska 183; Pittsburgh 182.

Officials: Referee, H. G. Hedges, Dartmouth; umpire, Ira Car-rithert, Illinois; linesman. Sec Taylor, Ottawa; field judge, Jack Crangle, Illinois. rAMTHKK-HI BKKB H1STOKV.

LTa.f-.U"i .1 Mr. Henry McLemore, Somewhere In Lincoln. Dear Henry: You agreed yesterday that you would take over this apace today and for once, give the customers their three cents worth. I had a swell idea for you to work on, too-As I sat here this morning mulling over the thrice told tales of this titanic struggle between Pittsburgh and Nebraska, a chap named Benno Funken came tn. Benno played a little football for the Huskers, but he's now a member of this city's recreation department I had just finished editing a stick or two out of your Kansas City bureau in which our little city was pictured as seething with football fans priming themselves for the supreme effort of the 1936 seasoa From Omaha came more of the same and we've been telling aoout it for days.

Now comes Benno Funken, a former Nebraska football player, and he wants to talk about the annual bicycle i. day which will be held Saturday morning at Municipal field. I am fearful that the annual bicycle day may be somewhat eclipsed by this Pitt-Husker scrap in the afternoon but it just goes to show that life goes on pretty much the same regardless of this autumnal madness college football. I was a little surprised to read In lam Pflrvr'n atnrv in thla morning issue of the Bee News where Jess picks Nebraska to win. Jess said he hadn't missed a one of the Pitt-Husker games since 1927 but unless my memory has tricked me he was sent to cover a West Virginia game when we played in Panther Hollow last No vember.

Pretty grim about It, too. While we were sitting around the practice field yesterday after noon, introducing you to those lit tie dainties known as Russian pea' nuts, Bill Day said he thought one of the big thrills Saturday would be in the punt returns, Here's our man Cardwell, who takes about two steps to cover five yards when he gets under way (watch this tomorrow and see if I'm wrong) and their man Goldberg of the West Virginia Gold bergs. Both play safety, and that's the position you said you'd like to hold on the first three downs, then move up to the line backing up position on fourth down. Unless, of course, the opponents got to kicking on third down. Then you have to become defensive fullback one down earlier.

Bill says Biggie acts as tho he wasn going to field a punt, looks all around, and then all of a sud den will come charging after it and gather It In at full speed. Bill also says Bob Larue has never been the same since he fumbled that punt against Minnesota which gave the Gophers the ball deep in Pitt territory, when the Panthers were riding along on a one touch down lead. John Rhodes, former Husker and a pretty fair judge of foot ball flesh, is a little jittery when he thinks about that Pitt line. Choppy says we'll get awfully sick of six and seven yard Panther gains before the afternoon is over. Chan Collins points out what a big difference there is in the Husker backfield.

Sam Francis runs with terrific power, Card well's long strides and Ron Doug las with his choppy, twisty, sew ing machine gait. Chan says we've got about all the styles of run ners in these three backs. Well, Henry some day when you need a column done, look me up. JOHN BENTLEY FALLS CITY CHAMPION AS TR0MPS TECUMSEH TECUMSEH, Neb. Falls City won its fifth consecutive Southeast conference championship here rnaay arternoon downing Tecum seh 26 to 0.

Frank Elam, fullback. scored In the first and fourth quar ters on shots off tackle as he led the victors. Falter opened the scorlnsr In the first quarter when he took a long pass from Elarn for the first touch down. Elam's scores followed, and Prater closed things out by gal loping 50 yards late In the final period. Kiechel, left tackle, and Blue, fullback, stood out tn the Tecumaeh lineup.

Falls' City tecumseh Johnson le Kellev Stump (C) Klechel Jone j.lg Campbell Zimmerman Anderson Klefer rg Plnckert Bonsai rt Ida Snow re Morrlssey Falter qb H. Lanti lb c. Lanti Prater McCarthy Elam (C) Blue Score by periods. Kali. CIt 0 14 2ft Tecumeeh 0 6 0 0 0 Substitutes: Falls City: Mathews, Klm-mel, Glannlnl, Bryson, B.

Jones, Lundy, Duey, Yoder, James. Glllaapy. Kissel, Green, Wlltse, Ray, Femmer. Tecumseb: McDougal Jobea. Officials: M.

Vols, Nebraska, referee; Adam Durham, Wealeyao, umpire; Williams, Nebraska, linesman. Knights Walloped. SEWARD. UP). A strong Concor-.

dia teachers college eleven added Insult to injury here Friday afternoon and handed out a 40 to 13 defeat to the Hebron junior college Knights. Talmage Easy Winner. TALMAGE, Neb. The Talmage football team had little trouble disposing of Shubert high, 18 to 0, here Friday. a .1 Huskers Favored Put End to Panther Domination of Traditional Series.

BY JOHN. BENTLEY. Dr. John Bain Sutherland will lead 34 jungle cats, better known as the Panthers of Pittsburgh into Lincoln at 10:15 Saturday morning and the Cornhuskers, in the role of Clyde Beatty, will try to tame them without the aid of a chair, a blacksnake whip or a pistol loaded with blanks. All of this added equipment would help, without question, but the makers of the football rules are eccentric In this respect.

They expect the Cornhuskers to do Clyde Beatty's tricks without his accessories. The second greatest crowd in the history of Cornhusker football will view the fray which starts at 2 p. m. at the stadium. Special trains will pour spectators in here from Denver, Kansas City and Omaha.

These with the: local ana nearby trade will swell the gathering to 35,000. Scalpers were asking $15 for tickets, but the bids at these prices were so negligible that it was believed -that some of them would be glad to get out for $5 before game time. Nebraska roes into the game a Inr thA ftrat rim In mftrlV I years. There are several factors in this rating. Is playing on the Busker's home playground.

(2)a Nebraska is in better shape physically than the Pahthers, Bill Stapulis, fullback, being left at home and Bill Glsssford, regular guard, limping badly. (3) Nebraska is improved more than Pitt since they met the last time at Pittsburgh when the Panthers pulled out a 6 to 0 decision. (4) There is a reeling or generm confidence in the Husker team. The mental attitude appears to be right the players are not taking the came so seriously that it means "tying up." Stay In Omaha. Doc Sutherland's Cats stayed in Omaha Friday, taking a light workout there, as the Huskers limbered up on the varsity gridiron.

Along with the large crowd there will be some notable sports writers here, including Henry McLemore of the United Press; Alan Gould, sports editor of the Associated Press; Brian Bell and Paul Zimmerman, also of the AP staff; Jay Berwanger, who played a grand game here last fall with Chicago and is now a staff member of the Chicago Dally News; Poss Parsons, sports editor of the Denver Post; Clyde McBrlde, sports editor of the Kansas City Star, and others. The customary All America comparisons and possible Rose bowl bids have made this game even more attractive. There will be Sam Francis and Lloyd Card-well of Nebraska and Marshall Goldberg of Pitt among the lads striving for recognition. Pitt is expected to depend largely upon its hard running attack. Where the probable lineups show five sophomores in the Pitt lineup against one Charley Brock, for Nebraska the Panther chief has a fine set of reserves among the 34 players in the Panther squad.

Huskers are Heavier. The Huskers have a pull in the weights, the average poundage showing Nebraska's line weighing 196. agatnst 188 by Pitt, and If Elmer Dohrmann goes in for Virril Yelkln It will shoot the Husker average close to 200. as a team, averages 191. against 188 for Pitt.

The Panthers have been an "In and out" team this fall, hitting the heights in such performances as the defeat of Notre Dame, 25 to 0, the 6-0 decision over Ohio State without even attempting a pass, the 34-7 romp over Penn State. The Huskers have played fairly consistent ball thruout the season, and if they can come up with another performance to match their play against Minnesota, those "15 long years" will be ended. HASTINGS HIGH WINNER AIR DUEL WITH CRETE HASTINGS, Neb. In an aerial battle, Hastings downed Crete 25 to 0 here Friday afternoon. Forty' one passes were thrown, 29 of them Dy Crete.

Flips led to two Hastings- scores. A forward lateral, Nemiu to a. Morris to Little going 7u yards for a touchdown In the second, and Hopp tossing 30 yards to emits for another in the fourth. Arnold ran 17 yards on a spinner for Hastings' first touchdown tn the opening period, and Hopp went thru the line for 22 yards and another in the second. Has tings led, 18 to 0 at the half.

Crete threatened with passes to the Hastings 4 late in the game, but couldn't score. Standouts for Crete were Belka and Speedlln In the line and fullback Gerner. For Hastings, Nemits and Hopp starred. Coach Thomas used sub stitutes freely; and Hastings out- gained the visitors 239 to 162 yards and led in first downs 9 to 8. in New York: Yale to Defeat Princton.

BALLOT- FOR WILDCATS BY ALAN GOULD. CHICAGO. UP). Besides furnish ing the two finest intersectlonal matches of the season, Nebraska-Pittsburgh at Lincoln and Army-Notre Dame at New York, Sat urday's collegiate all jamboree may indicate whether some of the lately distributed laurel wreaths have been inter-woven with a few springs of poison Ivy. Northw t-ern, the nation's rrent No.

1 team and Big Ten cham-lon, "fears i chlgan." ALAN GOULD WhileFordham -takes-time-out in the Rose Bowl debate, Alabama's Crimson Tide is threatened by Georgia Tech. Washington's Huskies, top entry on the west coast, face the challenge of Southern California's Trojans, with anything likely to happen. Adding impetus to new at tendance records for the season, upwards of 80,000 will jam the Yankee stadium and contribute to a $400,000 "house" to see the Irish of Notre Dame wage their annual and consistently spectacular joust with West Point At Lincoln, a capacity throng of 650, biggest crowd since the Husker-Notre Dame battle of 1925, will watch Nebraska and Pitt "fight" it out. Against a background of tra dition unrivalled by any other football series in American history Yale goes Tiger hunting at Princeton, before close to in Palmer stadium. Duke and North Carolina play for the southern conference title at Chapel Hill.

Here how these ana otner standout games are viewed from this observation post: Army-Notre Dame: The Irish may hit the big town on the rebound after dropping a close decision to the Navy last week. But it's Army's turn for a break in this great rivalry, marked last year by goal line interference on a pass that helped Notre Dame score a tying touchdown near the close. Considering these psychological factors as a Mexican standoff, the Cadets get the call on the strength of having the best all around back on either side, Charles "Monk" Meyer. Panthers Use Sophs. Pittsburgh-Nebraska: The Panthers have been blowing hot and cold.

Nebraska has been mostly hot, losing only to Minnesota in a game that saw the Huskers come close to beating Northwestern to the distinction of stopping the Gopher winning streak. Both have powerrui lines. Pitt has two sophomore sensations in the backfield in Stebblns and Goldberg, but, Nebraska has two more experienced ball handlers in Cardwell and Francis. On seniority and a hunch, one ballot for Nebraska. Northwestern-Michigan: Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern's coach, fears the Wildcats' "luck" may run out on them at Ann Arbor.

He also admits under cross examination he has at least one and probably two great lines. Discounting apprehension and figuring that the Purple defense will be less vulnerable to air raids that it was a week ago against Wisconsin, three cheers for Michigan and three touchdowns for Northwestern. Yale-Princeton: This is the rubber match between collective Tiger power and Eli alertness, featuring the rugged individualist, Larry Kelley. As a sopnomore member of the famous J934 Eli "iron men," Yale's ubiquitous end caught the touchdown pass that upset Princeton. Last year the Tigers smothered Kelley and all the rest of the Ells.

38-7. Again this year there appears to be sufficient Princeton manpower to turn the scales against Yale, if fully employed. Shifting quickly from facts to theory, Yale to win. BR0NCS BREAK TIE TO WHIP PERU 32 TO 12 PERU, Neb. UP).

Hastings college turned on a powerful offense in the fourth quarter here Friday night to break a 12-12 tie and defeat Peru 32 to 12. The winners made two touchdowns in quick order after the game opened. Peru came back In the second period to score on a pass. Shields to Francis. Riggs touchdowned in the fourth to tie the count.

The Hastings team gained momentum rapidly, how- tfj -A Opportunity almost broke In Friday afternoon at Wesleyan field before the Plainsmen opened the door and purred over York 20 to 0, winding up their home season and sailing into a tie with Hastings for the N. C. A. C. title.

George Farley's club had a half dozen scoring chances in the first half but passed them up as their backfield ran out of fuel. Pounding down to acorlng territory with fiery little Claude Otto leading the way, they either fumbled or were held on downs before Clair Shuman finally rammed over from 10-yard stripe for the only touchdown In the first half. With Dawdy Hawkins taking it easy because of a lame ankle, Otto and Hedges were the main guns in the Plainsman offense, which was far below the defensive wall which turned back several strong Panther threats in the first quarter. Sprints 30 Yards. HedgesSffiashtTr thnrthe-entire York line midway In the third quarter, fought past two tacklers, and crossed standing up after a 30 yard run.

Otto turned on the power again early in the fourth, sprinting 45 yards around end to the Panther 20. A forward pass, Otto to Staley, shoved York to its 5, Otto put it on the 1, and Hedges pounded over. The rest or the game was iougni in midfleld aa York's speedy, heavy backs rolled first downs against Farley's reserves until within the 30-yard line, where the Plainsmen line held. The Panthers had surged to the Wesleyan goal twice In the first quarter. The aerial attacks of both teams faltered.

Thompson, Speece and Wages led the Panther backfield, while Shuman, Hedges and Claude Otto were the main show for Wesleyan. Lou Menke and Art French were the top actors in the strong Plainsman line. The lineups and summary: Wesleyan To Walker le P. McLaughlin Relster It Wltham French Ig CV Varcoe Arthur Ovsrmiller Dolllson it. Luti Brick Kopp Hawkins (C) Hedges C.

Otto rh. Wllllta Haberman Wages Thompson Speece McLaughlin Shuman Score by periods: York 0 0 0 0-0 Wesleyan 0 720 sJteouchdowns Hedges 1. Point after touchdown: Shuman a. (Placekick). Rubntltutlons: Wesleyan, Menke for Walker, Van Ell? for French, Bowmaster for Van F.lls, Btalty for Hedges, Staten for C.

Otto, Brueger for Brick, Brausch for Relster, Ripley for Dolllson, Randall for Menke. Harrington for Hedges. Van Skiver for Kopp, Johnson for Arthur, Davis for Shuman, D. Otto for C. Otto, Btaley for Hawkins.

York, Don Wright for J. McLaughlin, Fellers for Wllllta, Eckdahl for Speece, McConnell for Luti, May for Mc-Connetl, Banrten for Thompson, Petrson for Overmlller, Rasp for Fellers, Dan Wright for P. McLaughlin, Tonkin for Dan Wright, Spore for Sanden. Officials: Referee, Bob Russell; umpire, Bill Day; linesman, Herb Glsh (all of Nebraska), IN SATURDAY ME Wildcats-Cyclones, Sooners and Missouri Occupying League Attention. Bid 8lX GAMES HATIHDAT.

Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman. Iowa Htate vs. Kansas State at Manhattan, l'lllibargh vs. Nebraska at I.lncolW Michigan State vs.

Kansas at Lawrence. KANSAS CITY. UP). As Nebras-kans developed a full grown case of footbalf hy3terla on the eve of the Huskers' clash with Pittsburgh, grid fans at other Big Six schools looked toward a trio of games Saturday involving their respective teams with varying degrees of optimism. Two conference encounters are listed, with all schools involved hopeful of -edging up on the conference standings.

In fact, Kansas State still is gunning for a tie with Nebraska for the title. Kansas State meets Iowa State at Manhattan, and Missouri meets Oklahoma at Norman in the conference encounters. Kansas entertains a potent Michigan State club in a nonconference affair. On a comparative score basis, there was little to choose between Kansas State and Iowa State, as in their most recent games each tied Oklahoma. The home field advantage, and possibly an edge in all around power goes to Kansas State, but the Iowa State team has the advantage of an extra week's rest, and with its tricky offense rates as a threat in any game.

The Missouri-Oklahoma game looms as close to a tossup as a contest could be. Both have tight defenses and are powerful, but at the same time low scoring If the Missourians could forget their fumbling habit, they would have a good chance of go Ing home happy. Game Facis No. Yr. 32 1 11 2 19 1 16 2 14 2 17 3 62 1 31 1 42 1 21 3 24 2 PITTSBURGH Wt Player 175 Daddio 210 Matlii 190 Raskowskl 185 Adams 188....

Tezze 198 Danlell 170. Hoffman 195 Chickerneo 175 Goldberg 163.. La Rue 193 Patrick 191; Pittsburgh 186. Badousek Tosses to Parker Score Second Period Defensive Game. One play, a pass from Johnny Badousek to Harold Parker, who took the 27 yard flip and ran 21 yards to score, gave College View a 6-0 victory over the Lincoln Reserves Friday.

The win gave the Purple third place in the Greater Lincoln league. The score came early in the second period after a punting duel between Badousek and Lyle King. It was strictly a -defensive battle, the Viewmen holding the upper hand, with six first downs to the hReserves' two. The Reserves' best chance was In third quarter when Badousek fumbled a low pass from center on his 25. The Muellermen took to the air but Badousek intercepted one from Fred Metheney to end the threat.

Harold Parker, Bill Walker and Duard Henderson starred In the College View line while Dick Marrow and Johnny Badousek stood out in the backfield. Art Bart-zatt and Junior did most of the front wall work for the Reserves with Vernon Brick and Chick Mann carrying the backfield burden. The lineups and summary: College View Reserves Parker King Williams Bartiatt Dunham IK Ball Walker Ennen Fleet rg P. Murphy Brunsbach Dent Henderson Bunker I.unsford Stransky Marrow Metheney Schnelber Pappas Mann 0 '0 0 0 OO Bprtousek (c) Score by quarters: College View 0 Lincoln Reserves 0 Touchdowns: Parker. Substitutions: College View, Morey for Strinsky, Blrkett for Dunham, Wilson for Walker, Wixon for Henderson, Hart for Blrkett, Richardson for Williams, Sampley for Badousek; Lincoln Reserves.

Brick for Pappas. Plerson for Ball. Miller for P. Murphy, Worth for Dent, McMaster for Bunker, Yost for McMaster, Wrede for Worth, Danek for' Metheney, Bottorf for Schneiner. Fahrenbruch for Ennen, Dietrich for Schnelber.

Officlsls: Referee. Bill Homey. Nebraska: umpire. Ralph J. Andrews.

Nebraska; linesman, Harry Kuklln. Nebraska. Boxers at Cairo. "CAIRO, Neb. The Cairo high school has a boxing team of 15 members, which will engage high school teams this winter.

Two meets have been scheduled, and Thomas H. Adams, coach of the team, would like to hear from other schools Interested in scheduling meets, sear Winner Srore Nebraska rittlurh 21-13 IH2X Tlr U-U IVla Pittsburih 12-i IH.ltt u-u 1S1 nttsburgli 4u-u Tip U-U f.tlHhu.Kl -u 11134 HtUburnh 2t- 1K3S Plltsburgta (iamrs won: N'rlirask Plttuhorits t. Tkt itsmrs S. Tolal points scored: Mr-brulu SO; Pittsburih 110. 1930 KrXORMK.

Nrbraaka. i Pltlsburch. 34 low State. 0 63 Ohio Wes. 0 Minnesota 34 West Va.

6 Ohio Stats 0 Duqueane 26 Notre Dame 0 Ford ham 34 Fcnn Stat 13 Indiana 14 Oklahoma 20 Missouri 26 Kansas 107 Totals 16 153 Totals 13 ever, after a Peru pass fell Into enemy hands midway of the last period. THANKSGIVING FOE OF LINKS DOUBLE CHAMP ST. PAUL, Minn. UP). Minneapolis South high school, holding a two -touch Jown advantage over a scrappy and lighter St.

Paul Harding eleven at halftime, turned the game into a 37-0 rout in the last two quarters Friday to win the inter-city football championship. Art Irgens, South left halfback flash, made two touchdowns in the final quarter. South high school will meet Lincoln high here Thanksgiving day in Memorial stadium In post season game. The Minneapolis city champion was scheduled last year, and South won that title last week. Friday's lnter-tity crown adds flavor to the Nebraska invasion of this eleven.

ANTELOPE SPEED GIVES KLEIN MEN 27 Td 7 WIN KEARNEY, Neb. UP). Power overcame speed here Friday night, and Kearney defeated McPherson, college. 27 to 7, In an interstate football game. The Antelopes outdowned the losers, 16 to 5, and made 324 yards from scrimmage to the Kansans' 115.

Lewis scored two touchdowns for Kearney, and Carter and Parilek made one each. Lewis placekicked three conversions. McPherson's only touchdown was made by Mathiot in the second quarter. Haun placekicked the extra point Youth Dies. BLUEFIELD, W.

Va. CP). Six teen year old Harry Creighton Lelst, star end on the Beaver high school football team, died Friday of injuries he suffered in a game with Athens high. Attaches at St. Luke's hospital said the youth died of a blood stream Infection result' ing from a fractured collar bone.

Doane Midland Clarke le Makousky Muacheltes It Jensen Tobiska 1 Lyman Meyerele Banders Zwonechek Cunningham Warner rt Bailey Cherry re Smagacs Ramsey qb Kucera Penny hb Miller Buck hb Irgens Iverson Peterson Score by periods: Midland 0 8 0 IS Doane ..0 0 0 13 13 The lineups and summary: Bethany Bcward Young le Woods Cottier Wled Hutlngs Ig Alley Brown Foster Miller rg Mores Whitmer Hulbe Uses rs Kampr-th D. Bradley qb Out Ponedel hb Oglceoy Bailey hb McGrew S. Bradley fb Sandusky Score by periods; Bdhsny 7 14 6 33 Seward 0 0 0 09 Officlsls: Referee. Earl Johnson, Doane; umpire, Hag Roper, Nebraska; llneaman, Clair Sloan, Nebraaka. BILLIKENS TURN HEAT WALLOP BLUEJAYS 20-7 ST.

LOUIS. (JP. The up and down St Louis Billikens hit their peak in Walsh stadium Friday night and defeated a favored Creighton team 20-7. Johnny Nunn, firing the oval thru smoke laden fog that powerful floodlights could not disperse, found the right receivers for three long passes jn the second period for two touchdowns. The Bills led 14-7 at the half.

A neat lateral early in the third quarter shook Red Hemp loose behind hard running interference for a 42 yard sprint down the sidelines to Creighton's 19. Two plays later, Woody Herrmany broke thru right tackle for the Bill's third touchdown. Bethany touchdowns: Bradley 3. V. Bradley, Ponedel.

Extra points: 8, Bradley 3 (2, placement: 1, plunge). Officials Referee, Art Stark, Kansaa State: umpire, Del' Banker, Wesleyan; linesman, Ken Kellough, Wesleyan. Humboldt Outclassed. HUMBOLDT, Neb. The classy Peru Prepsters of Coach Burn- ham smothered the Humboldt eleven, 41 to 0, here Friday.