The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 9

20 Michigan 32 Minnesota 27 Iowa .20 Ohio State 41 Oklahoma 6 Northwestern 19 Notre Dame 20 Iowa 7 Kansas 13 20 Pittsburgh hands Nebraska defeat No. 5 Minnesota runs over Hawkeyes Gophers score four toiielidow iis in second half for 27-7 win unpredictable football team was decidedly Saturday and trouced Iowa, 27 to 7, to virtually eliminate the Hawkeyes fronyany chance of sharing the western conference title. Thirty-three thousand fans saw the game. It was third win in five starts, and Iowa's second loss in the same number of games. Held from crossing the Iowa goal line In the first half, during which they outru.shed the Hawkeyes 1.35 yards to a net loss of 5.

the Gophers broke loose to score two touchdowns in each of the jiuntutii Ipunml $tar I1912 These lafis jHice S'eahaivks third and fourth periods in a great show of offensive power. i line was the dccid- ing factor in stopping run- i ning attack cold. Torn F'armer, the star passar, was i rushed no much that he had only one chance to show his aerial Completes Four Pastes. While Farmer completed four of 11 passes, only one counted. That was a .35 yard heave which End Bill Burkett caught in the clear to complete a 65 yard gain for a touchdown.

After seeing several goalward drives stopped in the first half, the last one on the 1 foot line in the last minute of the second period, the Gophers marched 88 yards to score after taking the third period kickoff, A few minutes later they scored again on a sustained drive of 62 yards. Kulbftski Fumbles. touchdown heave came at this point, to make the score 14 to 7 but line still dominated play, and the Gophers got two more touchdowns. After Vic Kulbitski fumbled on the Iowa 1 yard line with the Hawkeyes recovering, the Minnesota hdlback intercepted a Farmer heave on the Iowa 7 and ran it back for a touchdown. The last Gopher touchdown came when Farmer was rushed and had the ball knocked from his hands as he tried to pass.

Jim Lushlne, a tackle, caught it on the Iowa 24 and ran for a Minnesota made 23 first downs to two for Iowa and rolled up 358 yards net from scrimmage to only four for Iowa. MINNKSOTA UflM WUiluns Dr'iaKi) Kolhelm BlllmHlt Mltehi-ll Sandhrrg SUovlrh I.uckunfyer I.4iut«rharh 0 0 0 7 0 0 14 13- 27 Touphrtown, Burkatt Sooners surprise Missouri ih I high ArradiM 7, Rnrwell IS, Taylor II. nlbertMHi 7, TrmOtn 0. IS, Itanhnry 14. Tarlrr 4S.

Wllhnr 0. Sothrrland 11. Xorth 7, Ord SS. Sargrni d. Srolla A.

St. Caal I St. faol d. Srotta itlrl. IS, 7, 7d.

Harvard d. Tahir Rorh 7, d. Sotack opening passes for to in score canto Oklahoma liohls six In Paper weekly section devoted to news of the Lincoln air base and e- pared the air base public 1 at i 0 8 office, is to found in Sunday Journal and Star within the Sports Section, IOWA Yrltoii DtcKrrhof Maatrrson Prnaluna Rtaak Barbour Karmrr T. Curran Your I Horrnrr Poa. K.

T. 1.0. T. K. H.

H. B. Inwa Mlnnaaota Iowa acorlng Barbour); point after touchdown, Farmer (placement). Mlnneaota acorlng; Touchdown, WilUama (for RHovlch); Kelley (for l.uckcmeyer»: Kulhttakt (for L.auterbach); Laiahlne I for Mitchell). after touchdown, Gar- naaa (for Bandberg) 3 tplacement).

Iowa Burkett, Keane, Mannino, Urban. Kane. G. Gurran. Uddy.

Davtdsmeyer Lauterhach. Trickey, Bchweltaer. Ferguaon Mlnneaota aubatltutiona; Baumgartner, Anderaon, Blerhaua, Burk, Kkberg. Luahlne, Wllcog, Aldworth Holmatrom, Bicanlch, Perko. GratslRer.

Nolander, Nrlaon Wllllama, Kllblfakl, Frlckey. Kelley, Kula, Johnaon, Hary, Gardner, Carle, Boston collejie blasts Baitis Fagles hreak in to will, 56 to 6 BOSTON. (VP). Dispelling any doubts as to its claims to a place at the top of the national football heap, Boston college handed Fordhain a 56 to 6 drubbing before a crowd of 35,000 Saturday, Held to two points in the first period which resulted w'hen Steve Filipow'icz wa.s trapped his I yard line. Iowa State hands Jays 20-13 loss Kay Evans tosses 2 scoring passes AMES, la.

Iowa Cy- Mone.s, a scrappy band of oppor- tuni.dta, shocked favored Kansas, 20 to 13, Saturday for their first Big Six conference football victory at home since they whipped the Jayhawks early in the 1940 season. Only approximately 4,000 Iowa State fans say this welcome triumph after numerous previous disappointments. Kansas shot into a 13 to 6 lead with two quick touchdowns in the second period as Ray Evans, the Jayhawk ace, hit a hot pace. Iowa State bounced back for the tying touchdown, how'ever, on three plays at the start of the third quarter and raced into the lead on a 37 yard drive midway in the final session. Drive 65 Yards.

The Cyclones, with Paul Darling carrying the brunt of the running attack which was mixed with deadly effect with the Iowa State passing game, drove 65 yards for the first touchdowm immediately after the opening kickoff. Darling capped the drive with a smash from the 6-inch mark, but the big fullback missed the try for extra point. Early in the second period a recovered Iowa State fumble put Kansas on the Cyclone 29 and a few plays later Evans passed to Ed Linquist, who ran 25 yards for a touchdown, Lewis was wide. Only 20 seconds later Evans an Iowa State pass and speeded 53 yards for another touchdown. Mu.sick converted and Kan.sas led 13 to 6.

Six Inches The Jayhawks barely missed a third touchdown in the second period, losing the ball on downs only six inches shy of the payoff marker. Iowa State got its scoring opportunity in third period when George Harville recovered fumble on the Jayhaw'k 20- Royal Lohry ripped off vaunted Hirers to NORMAN, Okla. Mis.souri’s Tigers, held at bay for three peri- odjt, clawed hack from the brink of defeat Saturday to tie a sur- prislngly stubborn squad of Okla- I homa Sooners, 6 to 6. The tie, fought out before a homecoming crowd of 20,000, made it practically certain that Mis.souri would repeat as Big Six champion, for only weak Kansas still stands In its path. Thru the first three quarters the explosive fireworks w'hich the Tigers use to lightning touchdowns blew up in their faces as Oklahoma crashed over for a touchdown in the second period.

tJecldedly the underdogs, the Sooners fought down to 13-yard marker in the third, and threatened again before the Invad- ers out in the fourth. Bob Steuber, the sharpest talon the Tigers possess, personally took over in the final period after having been stopped all afternoon by a fighting Oklahoma line. From his own 49 he fell back to pass. As the Sooner wings closed in he founa Mar.shall Shui- na.ss far down the field and let fiv Indlmia A4. d.

Htair Kanaii, 13. Oltlatninta d. (llr). I'lttahurKh Nrhraaka d. allry ('ralahton IS, Trrli d.

Oklalionia A. M. S4, SI. 7. TuUa 24.

Baylor d. Waalilnttoii (St. II, Drakr 7. Big Trn Mirhlaan 32, Nolrr Danir 21). Mlrhlcan Ntatr Id, d.

Mlnnraola 27, Iowa 7. Ohki Slair 44. 21). Wlaronaln Kast Hiiskers itiiiff I ho lose hall oil tiowiisa Kiseiiliart fiiiiihles BY DON KELLOGG. Will the prime a fmied haek foeked his arm.

took his time heeanse he soritni.sly rushed. From his left end position Sotm'k streamed down the fiehl. swit'tlv, he his nay in haek of arvin and liov Long. 'Phen hutton sail from yard and Long rmnisiin A MamllAil The pass grazed a Sooner de- Amhrrat 12. Army A Trrh 7.

IBiaton 5d, Ford)ia S2. Tolnt RriHiklvn 7, Buffalo 13. R.r.l. n. ('apllal S.

Ottprheln 0. I nlcalr 14, Syraruar 0. ('onnrrtirot Id. Guard Aradrniy d. ('omell 21, llarlmonlh Id.

Davldaon 21, AAaahlnclon A IS, llrnlaoD 2, A 0. Trrh Id, SiiauiipNanna K. Mlroudahora Trarhrra 2d, AAralrhralrr 0. Grorarlown Carolina GrtlyabiirK 12. I rainua I).

Grrrnhrlrr Alllllary 7, AA. A'lrxlnia Tech Gmt'p Cilx 12, 4'iarion Trarhrra 2. Harvard 7, Brown 0. Holy IS, Trmplr d. Indians Todrhrra 33.

Shlpprnaburg Taarh- Vallry 13, Albrlcht d. 7, IHrklnaon 0. Manhallan Brarh Coaal Guard 14, Sprlng- flpld IS. Manafirld TrarhPra A. I.opkliavpn Tpsphpra (U Maryland 27, ATrclnla 12.

Moraan 24, Hampton 3. Aluhlpiihpra 7, Franklin One of the Big greatest centers in recent years was Big John Haman of Northwestern. Weighing 205 pounds, Haman has been dividing pivot duties on the Seahawk eleven with George Svendsen, former All American from Minnesota and the Green BaBy Packers. fender but Shurman, falling forward, took the foul tick without batting an eye and fell on his neck on the Sooner 7. Steuber bowled thru center off the formation for three yards.

Then, as the big red Oklahoma line ganged him on the next play i s. Tufta 7, he pretended to take the ball from iinhm Hamiitnn hp Quarterback Ervin Pitts. Hampabirp IH, NorthPaHtpra 0. ('arollna 17, I). Nnrtbprn IS.

Hpldplbprg 0. Obprlin 21, AAmialpr 7. KiPid It, AVIItPiihpra 0. IVnn Military 14. dunlala I.H.

I'pnn MtalP IS. Fpnn 7. KIrhiiwind 2d. Hanipdpn Sydnpy d. Bophpatpr Hobart d.

Bulgpra d. Fort Monmouth (U Pitts instead kept the ball and burst thru the surprised Sooners' for the score. Steuber, trying for the point that meant victory, kicked wide. a MLssouri had thrown a scare Vprmont Id. 7.

VIrKlnIa I'nion 13. Howard d. Waynpabiirt 2d, fipnpva 7. AA'palpyan H. Trinity d.

IJbprty Tparhpra 4d, d. AVilllam A Mdr.v 47, Fort Brnnlnc 7. 13. Prinppton Fairmont South Auburn 25, 7. into Oklahoma on the opening 7 kickoff as Quarterback Harold Furman d.

south camiina d. Adams took the kickoff on his: 7 18, advanced seven yards and Gporaia siatp Aiim i d. GporKla 7, d. I lateraled to Steuber, who ran all the way to the goal. But Missouri was offside.

I The Sooners promptly forgot I this error and came back fighting. Genter Stanley Green covered a fumble one of many that kept Missouri in hot water much of the the Tiger 30, and Oklahoma drove to the 16 before surrendering the ball. Once again Oklahoma moved into Missouri territory in the opening period, reaching the 41, and then in the second period it shoved on across. 0 0 0 Fullback Fred Bouldin of Missouri dropped back from his own 17 to I kick. Blocking Back Bill Campbell of Oklahoma broke thru to block the punt and End Dub Lamb picked the loose ball up on the first bounce and ran five yards to the 10.

a Huel Hamm caught Lamb in the clear on the 2 and hit him a bullet pas.s. Another pass was wide, whereupon Back Eddie Davis tunneh'd thru center acro.ss the goal. Hamm mussed the kick. Mi.ssouri, fumbling its laterals, was never a serious threat except when it scored, and when it edged into Sooner territory, fumbles or intercepted passes stopped the JurkaonvHip N'uvy 24. Ctpmaon l.anKHltm 14.

pw 0. HtatP lllKlllPaup d. Mtirpboiiap 12. Florida d. Ppuaarola 7, ('orpua Chrlatl 7 (IIP), 4H, Tampa 0.

Hoiith Carolina A. A Knoivillp CollptP d. Southprn .34. iJnroln (1. TpunPaapp 14.

Allaalaalppl 0. A andprbtll 27. I nion (Tpnn.) 0. AA'pat VlrKlnia 7. Kpnlnrky Virginia IB, Grppnaborn A.

A 0, Southwest Rlpp 0. Tpxaa A. A M. (I (tipI. San Trhra.

2(1, Ham Hoiiatnn Trhra. 20 (Up). Alptbodlal 14. d. Chrlaiian 13.

7. nllpgp 52, r. C. Smith 12. Statp 1.3, Npw px I po 7.

Infici n'est goal line after recovering a yards in two plays and Darling blocked punt. Boston college finished the spurt with his nine opened up ith all its guns and yard cutback over Kansas right tackle. pushed over three touchdowns in the second period, two in the third and three the last. B.Hdly outplayed a in the last period again.st the remnants of the Boston college squad. Frank Mahnowski going over for a touchdown on a 35 yard run after catching a pass from Harry Squatrlto which covered 52 yards.

Mickey Connolly topped Boston II II scoring by tallying two touchdowns and adding four points after, and he also figured in two others with his passing. The Cyclones set up their final touchdown expedition on Bill recovery of a fumbled punt on the Jayhawk 37. Iowa drive was climaxed by punch fiom the 2. Rice, Aggies in St. JoM'pli 2Blh INDIANAPOLIS (UP).

St. Puma.3 won their 2Qth consecutive victory Saturday as they defeated stubborn Bulldogs. 6-0, in an Indiana college conference game. HOUSTON, Tex. (UP).

Rice Institute and Texas A. ft M. fought to a bitter scoreless tie Saturday as approximately 18,000 spectators watched one of the roughest contests ever played in Rice stadium. The Rice Owls fought in the closing minutes of the game to break the tie, but failed to put across a field goal when Lindsay Bowen, Rice end, kicked wide of the uprights. Best ball carrier on Lt.

Col. Bernie Iowa Navy Cadets eleven has been Dick Fisher, former Buckeye ball toter. Fisher is a triple threater and has been sharing: his assigfnment with Bob Swisher of Northwestern and the cago Bears. Fisher tips the scales at 185 pounds. Iowa Seahawks host to N.U.

ill only home gaiiie Cadet officials plan parade of regiment dnring Nebraska tilt threats. MISSOURI. OKLAHOMA, L.K.Shurnas I. T. LG.Abrama C.Davi» .4 Green G.Fit iKP raid Pepper K.

Morton B. H. Steuber R.H.Carter F.BBouldin Mlaaourt 0 0 Oklahoma ..0 ft 0 0- ft Misaeuri Touchdown. Pitta (for Rakpr OII hwh 2. Ball StatP Id, Indiana Hlatp 7.

(amp Grant 40. St. H. Carbondaip 41. Unlvrraity Tpnnpaapp Junior Cnllpgp Carroll 13, Ripon A.

rtnplnnatl 20, Haston 0. C'ornpll II pkp CarlPton KImhiirat IH. Aurora 13. Hanovpr 51. Farlham Illinoki AApalPvaii IS, Collpgp Miltlktn IS.

I.akp 7. Knox 31. Monmouth I). l4ikpbiirM Naxal 14, lafajptip II. I.anp AA'ilbprrorrp 0.

MuHkliiKiini Mount nion 0. Ohio I' 21), Xavipr 14. 1.3. Fort Haja St. 0, Kiillpr 0.

Aalparalao IS, ('oiirordia H. AApNtrrn Mlrhlgan 1.3, 0. AVhpalon 34, Kiirpka 0. AA'k-hlta 20, Soiithwpalprn 13. Rocky Mountain Colorado 4H, Rrixbam A'oung 0.

Colorado 21, 20. (olorado Statp 14, Grrptp.v Slalp 0. Dpnvpr is, I tab SlalP 13 (U I tab 34, AAytiinIng 7. K-State in guinea pig role, 54-0 Indiana toys with Wibleats BU30MINGT0N. Ind.

(UP). A colorful Indiana confident after whipping Minnesota last week, made Kansa.s State a guinea pig Saturday to experiment with unorthodox formations for use against Purdue) next week. The experiment netted the Hoo.siers a 54-0 triumph. i Coach Bo McMillii) started a team of re.serves which up 19 in the first period but was held scorele.ss in the second. McMillin riKshed in his regulars, whose drive was halted by the halftime gun at the opposing 20.

Indiana scored In every period but the second, tallying eight touchdowns and six conversions. Hugh McKinnis, giant Negro fullback, scored first from the 6- inch line. Jim Dewar crashed thru from the 3 and Bob Dean ran a blocked punt from the 12 for another marker. Hillenbrand Sparks. Billy Hillenbrand con)bined his brilliant passing and running with the able drives of Capt.

Bob White and Bob Cowan in the third, I. U. to gain after gain as Kansas defense folded. Cowan ran 33 yards for one touchdown, White sprinted 40 yards for another, and Hillenbrand, on a reverse from Cowan, supplied the biggest thrill with a wide sweeping run for 78 yards to dirt. Pat Ronzone scored on three straight plays from the 10 and Bob White bucked thru from the 9 in the final period.

Lou Saban kicked two conversions, while Dean, Bell, Hillenbrand and Tavener added one each. Single K-S Splurge. Except for a brief last quarter splurge of passes, Kansas attack remained impotent as In- difina piled up advantages of 18 first downs to eight; 238 yards ru.shing to a mere 18; 132 yards forward pa.ssing to 57, and 226 yards in running back kicks to 146 for Kansas State. lie stood oil his oaa 0 nislieii backwards ihaidicnlly. Athey leaped skyward h.s the pigskin spiralled down.

He his arm to bat down the hall. Instead, the bail deflected from his hand and plunked into the waiting arms of Sota.ck. Siatistics Total numbpr fX llrat Fliat roahInK forward paaaioK FIrat on Rainpd ruablni; ruahlnii Nft KHlnpd ruabinK Forward paaapa thrown Forward complPtPd saihPd forward paaars 101 Forward paaaea Intprrrptpd Kalnpd from Intprcpptpd Yardasp ot punt rpturna Yardasp of klrkoff rpturna N'pt Katnpd all playa NumbPr of loat on ppnaltlpa Nunibpr of punta AvpraKP dlatancp of puBta Kali loat on Funiblpa Own fumblp.a rprovpipd OpIHXipnta funiblpa rpvovprpd Pitt Nebr. 1 t.5 2 10 3 5 0 0 92 141 14 5 TH ft 19 4 HI 1 lot TT 2 0 42 0 25 .3.1 IT 13 2R 2T9 9 4 55 30 12 ft .75 30 1 2 1 4 7 2 1 2 0 ThePan- Stanford stops OSC, 49-13 PALO ALTO, Calif. (TNS).

The Stanford Indiana kept their mathematical chance of winning the Pacific Coast conference title by burying the Oregon State Bears under an avalanche of tnuchdowrs to win, 49 to 13, in the Stanford stadium Saturday. The Stanforri.s were surpri.sed when right off the hat, Oregon State alked down the field to It scared Marehie and they got pretty rattled second, twice in the for a few minutes. ionce in the fourtlu But In no time at all they buckled down to buainess and viith their ace sparkplug Ray Hammett calling some very hot plays, the Indiana woke up and went to town. They found out Oregon deeply guaided secret the Beavers were slow, too and once they learned it, there was nothing more to the game. The Indians scored once in the first quarter, three times in the third and IOWA CITY, U.

S. Pre-flight Seahawks will make their only home appearance of the 1942 season here Saturday as hosts to the Nebra.ska Corn- huskers. Iowa City games with the St. Mary's and Georgia Preflight elevens were canceled because of transportation difficulties. Pagentry patterned after that of U.

S. Naval academy games will be a feature wdth the entire cadet regiment attending in full Officials of the pre-flight school have arranged for a special admission for high school students. Greatest among the Seahawk aces are a group of former Big Ten aces including elu.sive and Dick Fisher of Ohio State; George Svendson, the giant ex-Gopher who played several seasons with Curley Green Bay Packers and Mat Kutner, all America end from deep in the heart of Texas. The SeahawJts defeated Kansas, Oklahoma apoDoK: Tom hrlown, Davw. dress and performing marching Northwestern; Minnesota and maneuvers before the game and Michigan before dropping a 28-0 between the halves I decision to Notre Dame in one of Th, battl.

will th, of Iowa and surrounding territory an opportunity to witness a team moulded from former college and professional stars into one of the top flight elevens. It AA'ill be second appearance in the Iowa stadium this season, the Huskers having dropped their opening cla.sh of the late September to the I Hawkeyes, 27 to 0. Coming back the following week. Lt. Col.

huskies romped over Indiana and then nudged out an inspired elever from Fort Knox. The SeahawKS were idle Saturday. Makes Changes. The open date gave Coach Bierman a chance to make numerous Camp Grant rolls past Si. Norhert ROCKFORD, 111.

(UP). The Camp Grant Warriors rolled effortlessly over a light St. Norbert college football team from DePere, Saturday, 40 to 6. Stan Stasica, former South Carolina star, led the Soldier offense, running 72 yards for the first touchdown in the opening period. St.

Norbert fumbles cleared the way for two more first half touchdowns, Rcine Nori and kYank Alozno for Camp Grant. The piled up three more in the second half, Stasica again leading the way with an 85 yard return of the kickoff. Poa. G.K. I.

I. ('. (5. T. K.

H. R.H. Indiana Kansaa State INDIANA. I Huff B'bhnlrka Black Dinunta Moorhpad Naah Harrell Dewar Gambino MeKinnia IS. Montana Noutheini California 40, Oregon Stanford Oregon State IS.

AA'aahlngton State 7. Idaho A. AAaahlngton 0, California Pre-fllght (U AA'hlttlpr 25, San Diego Slate Hagg iiiiahle to eoiiipele in U.S. NEW YORK. (UP).

Gunder Hagg, track star W'ho has revamped all the world middle distance records, will not compete KANSAS STATF an McNfil Rokpy ......................19 0 21 14 54 0 0 0 Toucbrtowna; McKlnnia, Dewar, Dean. Cowaii. White 2. Hillenbrand. Ronisone.

after tour.idown: Saban 2. Dean. Tavener. Indiana; Dean, Walker, Pihoa, Garmong: Zlmny, Hlipcea, Bell, guarda M. Saban, Deal, Zuzga, Felgcn; Tackett, Tavener; L.

Saban, Galbraith. Con- Izlio, Hillenbrand. Ronione. Young, Cowan. Preger, Swihart, White, Dolaway.

Kanaaa State; Vargon, Walling, Heath, Mendenhall; guarda, VanderKp. Lane; center, Hamlin; backa, Bortka, Merriman. Berry. Peter- ann, Ktllough. Zeleznak ftir Lillie Three lille AMHPTIST, Mass.

(UP). Ain- hpr.st up.set unbeaten Williams, 12 to 6, before 6,000 fans Saturday to in the United States this winter i win the Little Three championship due to inability to obtain flying priorities, National A.A.U. Secretary Daniel J. Ferris announced Saturday. Hagg was to have been accompanied here early next month by Arne Anderson, his running mate, and Hurdler Hakan Lidman.

with an undefeated and untied record. Amherst took advantage of the wind in the final period and Chick Koebel plunged over from the 8. Three minutes later Rollo Smith passed to Bob Agnew for Am- other touchdown. The assist was perfect, ther end have made the catch without unintentional help. All Sotack had to do was to over the double chalk lines from five yards out That meant six points for Pittsburgh.

the way the game ended. Pittsburgh, Nebraska, 0. Other than the scoring play both Nebraska and Pittsburgh were practically punchless. Playing before less than 10,900 per.sona in the freezing cold of Panther Hollow, undoubtedly the poorest teams that either the Pantliera or the CornhiLskera ever fielded in their 17 game relation.ship did battle. For Pittsburgh and Coach Charley Bowser the victory was No.

3 of eight starts. For Nebraska the defeat was labeled No. 5 in eight attempts and marked the third time since 1899 that Cornhusker gridiron teams have lost as many as five contests in one season. Other than having their spirits completely dampened, soaked by this wartime season and inability to win, both the Panthers and Cornhuskers were put to ta.sk by the number of hospital victims each could count. Coach Glenn Presnell called on only 15 aub.stitutes to relieve or bolster his starting eleven.

Many of these had seen little action, but Coach Bowser used only seven Panthers in relief roles. As for opportunities to score, Pitt had one, Nebra.ska two. The combined chances were good, but each flame failed to flare. Shortly after the Panthers had touchdown came near the half way point in the first only other solid opportunity. 0 0 0 It Dutton again who leaned back and pa.s.sed soon after the Huskers were forced kick.

This time he picked out Chelko and hit him with a pa.ss down tt) the Husker 20. He roared to the 7 before being tackled. Determined this time, Nebraska held. Coach Elmer forwards pushed back the Panthers two yards in two attempts Athey and Eisenhart then took turns in batting down two aerials. As it turned out, Pittsburgh's offen.se was thru for the afternoon.

Nebraska ruled play thniout the second half, and the two (Imnccs to score came about like thi.s; No. 1, Long tieided punt from his own 39 and sailed back to the Pitt 46. was the first time the Huskers had been in enemy Three line smashes brought a first down Long passed to Metheny for another series on the Pitt 24. Henry Reichel, playing a (See HUSKERS, Page 2-B.) Holy Cross drives past Temple, 13-0 PHILADELPHIA. (UP).

A relentless Holy Cross eleven, led by hard running Johnny Bezemes, whipped hapless Temple univer- 13 to 0, before 5,000 fans at Temple stadium Saturday. i The Ourader.s, predominating I the play from to finish, tal- i lied their first touchdown in the first five minutes of play after a 45 yard march and added the sec- ond marker in the final quarter, Fielding Yost amazed at Michigan win (Sea SEAHAWKS, 3-B.) this time alter a 55 drive, SOUTH BEND, Ind. Fielding H. Yost, a Iieaming young 72 year old observer of football affairs for a half century, admitted he had never seen anything as the tremendous Michigan triumph over Notre Dame Saturday. looked at football everywhere and under any conditions for years and years, but there never wa.s one like thLs for he Yo.st, Wolverine coach w-hen Michigan last met Notre Dsme in 1909, watched this one from the press box.

He picked up a thread that was broken by 33 years of lapsed be- tween the two school.s. In a way, the Wolverine victory was revenge to him for the 11-3 whipping Michigan suffered here at that last meeting. When Michigan's place-kicking duet, Jim Monotony" Brieske and his holder Don Robinson, entered the game in the second quarter, Yost nudged a reporter at his side and predicted isn't going to be a kick." The "grand old of Ann Arbor correct. Robinson aro.ae from his crouch and around his left end for a touchdown. It was fourth down, with three yards needed for a first down.

Some of the moat deceptive on the fields were used by Yo.st back at the turn of the century. The fake place kick is an old Wolverine standby and so is the fake pass which Notre Dame u.sed for a half dozen long gains and a touchdown. This is the venerable statue of liberty play, which aome experts say Yo.al was the fir.st coach to cm- plo.V. say was rough and tough in the old Huh, no teams played any harder than Yost asserted..