The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

LINCOLN SLNDW JOUHNAL AND STAR, NOVEMRER 15, m2 Wolverines smash Irish 32 to 20 with splurge of offensive power Third period rally ruins Danie Michigan iiiisioppcd Wvslpyan team finishes home season Friday Nrhrsalia Us final home of the season axainst Sitnpxon next Friday. Reading left to right, bark row: George Farley (roach). Keith Tacllork. Ijimhert Rarteb. Alden Nelson.

Rex Mercer. BUI Laub. Diek Bartley. Dean Hakanaon. Bob Ketterer.

Ivan Stem. harleg Story and lairry Price, aniatant roarh. Middle Row: Bob Srigal, Bob Merrill, Bill Rasmussen, Forrest langley, Ken Kaderll, Wes Poe, tVes Rothleutner, Stan Wiseman and Charlie Gordon. Front row: Rill Miller, Floyd Fuller, Jack Hinman. Don Horen, Bill Speidell, Marty Johnson and Joe Ketterer.

Badger rally heats Northwestern Sub hack is sparkplug in 20-19 victory Wildcats almost nip Wisconsin KVA.XSTO.V, HI. A WisconsHi football team vvithj fiuhtiiiir spirit as flarninu as its; red Jerseys enine from behind in the last linlf jninule of j)lay to' conditioning. Cnpiud City finally getting in Stanton paces swing to physical conditionng Stromshurgin 13-7 victory BY HOLLIS LIMPRECHT. Lincoln, which in the past has relied on its two universittea and four high for physical entertainment and conditioning, is finally twinging into action 11 months after the country entered war. The junior chamber of commerce has inaugurated a physic a 1 conditioning program, which is a good idea in it.self but will probably fall abort of any definite goal bccau.set it is limited both in number of participants and actual time given SgtiirdHy Kiiat(di victory from the Xeirthwestern Wihi ents.

20 to ISI, before excited fana. Paced by the forward pa.ssing arm of Otlo Graham, Northwestern had gone into five point lead in the early moment of the fourth period and one of the major ijp- sets of the 1942 gridiron seaaon appeared in the making. Then came a substitute halfback, Leonard Seehnger. Reelinger raced aronnd his right end for 21 yards to the Northwestern 14 and with the clock ticking off the remaining seconds lobbed a ehort pass to Mark Hoskins for the winning touchdown. The game ended anti-climacticaUy two playa later when the conain subatitutea ruahed out on the field and bore their winning players to the Badgers Start Fast.

VN'isconsin started the game with a dash and fire that bode ill for Northwestern and ran up a 14 point lead with comparative ease, Klroy Hirach, Pat Harder and Hoskins slashed the Northwestern tackles almoat unopposed. Wiaconain marched 37 yards for Hs first score after Center Fred Negus recovered a blocked W'ild- The University of Nebraska intends to start Monday on a program which, tho voluntary, will give every student an opportunity to engage in body conditioning from three to five days a week. Prof. R. G.

Clapp, head of the university's physical education department, is behind the plan. It's common knowledge that Americans are badly out shape and the army has been forced to slow its training program until men can be workad into condition. The navy, recognizing the situation, has set up four preflight schools where the entire curriculum is exercise, Nebraska is finally falling into line, altho more good would come from the program If made compulsory for every male student. About one-half of the male student population is in one of the various re.serves, he It navy, army, marines or ROTC. Nebraska Wesleyan U.

has a number in the three reserves and both schools are training civilian pilot training (CPT) students, who do nothing but attqnd aviation cla.sses before leaving for the army, navy or PROF. CL.APP: physical training for all malts. At Nebraska U. the only stu- dents now taking part in physical training are the athlttsa of organized sports and senior cadets of the ROTC. Right now football and basketball are the only organized sports In action, altho swimming and wrestling will soon start, Senior ROTC cadets, some of whom will leave at the end of thi.s for officers training campa, take four hours of training each Saturday morning, but this compulsory.

Part of the training la purely body conditioning and part ia school of the drill, commando training, etc. The voluntary conditioning program, which it is hoped will get under way Monday, will bs the initial effort to get young men Into ahape for the army and for poaitiona as officers. Golden rod title to Silver Creek OSCEOLA. Strom.s- burg pulled a double triumph out of the hag when they set down the Oaceola Bulldogs, 13 to 7. It was the firat time the Vikings had beaten their oldest rival since i 1933 and it closed the moat auc- ceaaful grid aea.son in years.

Charlea Btanton, 176 pounds of offenaivs dynamite, sparked ths winners to their opening tally with a 9 yard plunge. Stromsburg took to the air for ita game winning score. Anderson found Hennings open for the touchdown. Oaceola also showed an aerial game to pave the way for ita score, but it was Byera who dashed over the final two yards. Wayne Sparks, one of the finest players ever to perform for the Bulldogs, was the whole show for the losers.

Following ia the final Goldenrod atandlnga: I pta opp. aUvtr atrnmiiburg Polk Oaceola S3 44 44 43 13 flopped Hir.ch> line fumble for the touchdown and Pat converted. Harder took an end pass from Hirach for the Wisconsin touchdown and again added the point. Then Northwestern came to life and before halftime Graham had Husker team 6 to 0 Bob Motl from one yard out. Pick i First period touchdown pass Stanton, Smith Lead Goldenrod Scorers.

Fred Smith of Polk and Charlea Stanton. Stromsburg, tied for the Goldenrod conference scoring lead with 37 points apiece. Both boys tallied touchdowns and one extra point. FVid amlth, hb Cherlei SUntun, fb. Kilmer 8C, John SC, O.

Bud Anderaon, O. Jim Braeee, td. 8 .8 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 pat. 1 1 3 0 1 0 0 tp 3T 37 IS 13 13 13 converted. 'Cats New Men.

Coming out for the second half, Northwestern was a new team. Graham and Ed "Bucket.H’’ Hirach ran roughshod thru the center of the Wisconsin line and when the Badger defen.se tightened. Graham threw lethal forward passes. A weak Wisconsin uunt carried only to the 32 and Northwestern stormed down to on stab irom the 2. Pick's placement soared wide.

Graham na.H.sed 12 yards and 16 yaid.s to Vlnds Bud Basse and Bob Motl in the first few minites of the final period and then with the hall on the 2, toased to Motl In the end again. Coach Harry Stuhldreher sent In Sealinger to spark the tired team. It worked, but not after Northwestern's inspired line had beaten back a thrust, which the defender's atrlpe. Hoskins was in the clear when he took the pass from Sceltnper which with .30 seconds to go kept Wis- (Contlnued from Page 1-B.) superb game thniout, got nine yards in two playa. Metheny sneaked thru for a first down on the 13.

Two shots by Long brought only three yards. Relchel caught a pass, but the play gained only a yard. Fourth down and eevcn. The ball on the 9. The next play was good, but the net was only three yards.

Lijke the play on which Bob Steuber of Missouri scored a touchdown last Saturday at Lincoln, Eisenhart took the ball and headed for the line Then he stood up and lateraled to Long, But Die play wide enough and the towhead from Blair was snowed under. Thus ended the opportunity. No, 2. Dutton's subsequent kick from the danger was picked up hy Long on the Pitt 47 and returned 12 yards. Long then passed to Cooper to the 25 Two plays later Relchel contributed a apcc- tacular over-the-shoulder catch LT LO.

B. NORTH WKSTUnN Mod Ivy Ufliiuh Vlnfvnt McNutt arebfim Htraeh cousin in the Big Ten title race bv the margin of a single point Dutton literally on top of him. and shagged down to the .5 This looked to be the golden opportunity, but again the Husk- era failed. The fates picked out Eisenhart this time. On the first play and with the smeU of pay dirt rolling in from juat five yards out, Eisenhart fumbled.

His cold bends simply were too He had epetted his hole and his mind was made up but he juggled the ball and Frank Saksa. a fine plunging fullback, gobbled it up. The fire was out for Nebraska and it stayed that way. In the fourth quarter Coach Preanell's Huaktra might have been on their way, but an official's decision thwarted the attempt. the the play developed: down and 11 to go from their own 46.

Ixmg faded back and threw a high long one to thereby snuffing out the last chance. Dutton, who before today ranked as the third leading ground gainer in the nation, was the standout. Not only were his passing and running better than the average, but his kicks-either with or into this freeslng breeze-constantly kept the Cornhuakers in the hole. Nebraska Pittabursh I.K Nyacn Sotack l.T Hctilcirh Durixhiin lAi Min Ciictz Maltiuli Kc Bryant AntonelU RT Byier Salvuci'i RK Tbomimon Ruacpiitk (jB Smith I.H IxtitK Dutton RH At hey Chclko FB KItfcnhart Sakaa Score by Pittsburgh 8 0 0 Nebraska 0 0 0 0 Pitt touchdown; Sotack. Siibatitutiona; anda.

Oal- wlok. Olllaapia; ltd taeklaa. atm. O. Wright; Duda; right Stranathan, Wltklnai right taeklaa.

llrNutt. light Clark, euartarhack. Coorwr; halfback. Bradley; right Hungarford! fullback, Hopp. Pltlahurgh: Irft end, H.

West: rlKhl guard, right rod. uuaiirrhack. Weal, right Dlmatlco. Strtlrr. WISCONSIN Raumann Nigua Schratnar Hardar Nnrthwaatara IS WtaiHMiaiR ......................7 1 0 4 30 Hardar 3 Motl 3 aftar touehdown Harder 1, Pick Nurthwcatcfn.

Ohtand VCatlij i Karlstrad Samar 11 guardi. Ocnl, Pick, canter, t.udjori, ApP. tlolan, War rc.i. Kean, ttc'iba. XHdl'W Wiaconain and.

I.mui* guard MakrU. McKadiean. Ray. Victory String Broken by BurwsM, lt-14. TAYLOR.

high saw its dreams of a perfect aon and the Loup Valley conference title knocked into a cocked hat by Burwell. 18 to 14, Burwell had countered three times before the losers could begin to move. Pulliam, Swanson and Sloan repeatedly tore thru the Taylor line for huge gaina to chalk up the early scoring. Tha loaers resorted to a passing game to tally their touchdowns. Areadis Nudges Comstock, 7 to 0.

ARCADIA, encountered considerable difficulty in oopping a 7 to 0 decision from Comstock, The losers completely outplayed Arcadia during the fir.nt half and only penalties kept them from Arcadia thru the air for its lone score in the second period. With Gregory pitching to Haygood, the winners soon countered with their winning tally. Gregory also toased to Weldi for the extra point. Wella and 'Tvrdik were the big naise in the Comstock backfield, while Franssen and White aparked the winners. It was fourth win out of seven games, losing only to Broken Bow, Loup City and Burwell, the latter a conference foe.

Yale scores 2 quick counters, Princeton NEW YORK. (INS). Two quick third period touchdowns brought Yale from behind Saturday to Rei( hel. In much the same fash- Cornell comes from behind to nip Dartmouth BUFFALO. N.

Y. (IN8). Cornell apotted Dartmouth 13 points in the first quarter Saturday and came from behind twice thereafter to score a 21 to 19 victory before 13.000 in the 26th presentation of a standout eastern gridiron rivalry The ultimate victory was traceable to the educated toe of Joe Anderson, a freshman from Unionville, who kicked all three point conversions for Comall to account for the two point margin. Exeter Routs Wilber, to 0. EXETER.

Jensen pounding for four touchdowns, Ex- etar eloaad its aaason by swamping Wilber. 46 to 0. boya played their last game for Coach Bob Eagles. Besides Jensen. D.

Hall. Taylor and Chapman each galloped over the double stripe for the' winners. BY TOMMY DEVINC. SOUTH HKNl). Ind.

(UP). A touchdown mad University of MichigHU football team Saturday rolled to one of the most notable victories in a brilliant gritliron history when it slashed Xotre Dame T2 to 20 before an overflow erowd of 57,000 fans. Behind 14 to 13 at the half. Michigan roared back In the third period to puah acroas three touchdowns in rapid-fire order. It was the greatesit offensive splurge made at the expense of a Notre Dame team since 1905 when Purdue beat a football fledgling representing the Irish 32 to 0.

Notre Dame acored seven and one-half minutes after the opening kick-off on an eight yard pass from Angelo Bertelll to Bob that climaxed 44 yard advance. Bertelli converted. Michigan bounced back from that deficit in quick order. Kusma returned John Creevey'a kick-off 24 yards to 48- yard stripe and the remaining 52 yards were negotiated in juat nine plays with George Celthaml sneaking over for the touchdown from the 1-yard line. Jim Brleake converted to tie the score.

Score on 4th Down. A fumble by Bob Livingstone that Bob Kllesar of Michigan recovered on the 38-yard line set up the second touchdown. From the 36 Michigan moved to the 3-yard stripe in seven playa. Notre Dame's line then stiffened and held for three downs. On fourth down Jim Brieske faked a try for a field goal and Robinson, down to hold the ball for him, circled his own left end for the touchdowrf.

The baffled Irish lay a hand on him. attempt for the extra point was blocked. It was now Notre turn for a and the Irish accomplished it swiftly. Following the kickoff they moved from their own 22 to the Michigan 42 from where Bertelli punted to Kuzma. The Wolverine safety man fumbled and George Murphy recovered for the Irish on the Michigan 13.

Three playa later Oeighton Miller ripped thru center for the score. Bertelli converted to give Notre Dame a 14 to 13 lead'at the half. Third All Michigan. The third quarter was all Michigan and the Wolverines virtually chased Notre Dame off the field. Michigan staged an uninterrupted march of 58 yards for its first touchdown of the third period with White slicing off left tackle for ths marker four minutes after the period opened.

Brieske added the extra point. Creighton Miller fumbled next kickoff and Kolesar recovered for Michigan on the Irish 25 yard line. The hard driving Kuama and Weiae and the elusive hWite needed only seven plays to hang up that touchdown that came when Kuzma barreled over from the 2-yard line. Brieske missed the conversion. An intercepted pasis set up fifth and last touchdown.

The desperate Bertelli threw an aerial from behind his own goal line and White gathered it in on Notre 24. A pass from Kuzma to Phil Sharpe was good for 16 and then Kuzma smashed center for the touchdown. Brieske missed the try for the extra point again, Bertelli Cuts Loose. Bertelli then opened up with an aerial attack that carried the Irish from their own 32-yard stripe to the Michigan 14. From there Creighton Miller scored on IKe motheaten Statue of Liberty play.

attempted conversion was wide. A pass interception gave Notre Dame the ball again late In the period. On the Drat play intercepted a Bertelli aerial on the goal line and ran it hack to the 16. That was the last, dying chance for the Irish and the con- te.st ended a few momenta later. The alert Kolesar and hard-smashing Al Wistert at tackle stood out on the line for Michigan with Kuzma and Wiese the top ground gainers.

Bob Dove, Notre great end, and Corwin Clatt, the sophomore fullback, were the top performers. 'The lineups: Husker frosh coached by five wan staff With one of the best squads of yearling grid perf ormers to put in their appesranre at N. U. In several years. Head f'oarh Bill Pfelff and his four assistants would be elated ove the situation except for the possibility of losing most of them to the A.

armed forces before another pigssin season rolls around. The Husker frosh staff includes, left to right. Dale Harvey, Bob Deviney, Head Coach Rill Pfclff, Charles and Rollie Homey. Spartans use speed to beat Purdue, 19-6 Dick Kieppe is leader EAST LANSING. Mich.

(UP). Triple-threat Dick Kieppe combined his talents W'ith a speedy Michigan State college line Saturday to roll over Purdue, 19 to 6, before a football crowd of 7,486 fans. Kieppe sparked a 90 yard touchdown drive by State in the third period after a scoreless first half, and then act up the second tally In the same quarter on a brilliant 32 yard run State muffed its first scoring opportunity in the second period when three of passes from the 14 failed to connect. Purdue hatted down two of them and Roskopp dropped the third when it appeared certain State would score. In the third period Kieppe broke loose for several long rune ai the Spartans took the ball on their own 10-yard line and marched to a touchdown.

Five minutes later he led a second scoring thrust from 34. The Boilermakers punched over their only touchdown when Bill Buffington plunged across the line from the 2 in the final frame. Tony Berto and Andy Berkley set up the score on runs from 30. final score which came on the second play of the final pqrlod waa on Elbert 32 yard pass to Bob McNeil who went over standing up from 5. Lineup: POS.

MtCHlOAN Clair Manerum Roakopp MtUtkan Klappa Kenton SOUTHERN CAL BLASTS WEBFEET BY 40 TO 0 L.B. UT, UO. c. 0. T.

K. R. I. H. H.

PR Michigan State Purdue Kieppe a. Warren Rusiiert French Smerke Cook Cycenaa 0 0 J3 8-19 0 0 0 8 McNeil. But- rinKton. Point after touchdown; Fenton gubitltutea; MIchlKan State; Kralalgh, Crane, Huber; MIketanic. bert; center, Keckonen, Brand, Fornari, Stark, Htardalty, Otting.

Purdua: Krk, Mhimar, taeklaa. Stoalttng. O'Bryan; guarda. Da Marta. Powari; can ter, Seidell; backa.

Mnvder, Andretich Berkley, Bario, Wtnklar, Buf fington. Kefarea: Uyle Olarna, Bradley. Urn pire Don Hamilton, Notre Dame. l.Inaa man; Mike Ijiydan, Noire Dame Field Judge; Ray Kictienlauh, North l)akota. Vols turn back Hiss, 14 to 0 Trojans show iitiexprcird Rtmigih to run pasl U.

in loop LOS ANGELES. (INS I. Jeff U. S. football team its way right back Into the thick of the Pacific conference title race Saturday afternoon by defeating Oregon, 40 to 0, with a show of football power the likes of which the 33,000 Trojan fans on hand have not enjoyed for many years.

The Trojans did everything right to five touchdowns in the fir. 1 half, during which time the best the Oregon team could do was to lose a total of 20 yarde from scrimmage. The firat string Trojans. Mickey McCardle and his gang, scored the first touchdown In the first quarter, hut it was left for the TYojan relief corps, with Jim Hardy and Howard Callanan to do the bulk of the acoring in the second quarter. Texas from Southwest 13-7 rallies to beat Longhorns FORT WORTH, Tex.

(UP). Little Beecher Montgomery, a for about five fleeting seconds Saturday, tumbled the University of Texas from the Southwest conference pinnacle as he led Texas Christian university to a surprising 13-7 victory before a home coming crowd of 22,090. Montgomery, a 168 pounder, was rushed in to the fray midway in the final period with a beaten T.C.U. team trailing by a touchdown. In one electrifying first one, incidentally he sneaked thru a hole at right guard and weaved his way 86 yards downfield for a touchdown.

Emory Nix tied the score with a conversion. Two minutes lilter he pushed the Christians ahead with two rifle passes, one to Bnice Alford and the final one to Drummond aiover in the end Nix missed the try for point, but the game was in the bag. Texas had acored In the third period when Jackie Fields engineered a short 13 yard march to pay dirt after Texas recovered a T. C. U.

fumble at that point. Fields over from the one and then converted. Hardy scored twice on lint bucks. Csllsnsn scored the next two touchdowns on long runs, one after taking pass from Hardy and the other on a trick play which had the whole Oregon team diving into the line while Callanan was skirting his own left end. a a The final touchdown wa.i scored late in the fourth quarter by Hubie Kerns after a 45 yard pass from Earle Parsons to Doug F.s- slck had set the scoring play.

With a 34 point lead at half time, Cravath ran out his third and fourth stringers for second half exercises. He held hack all of his stars and most of his first and second string linemen. Washington Bears oiitseore Bulldogs ST. LOUIS. (INS).

The Washington university Bears set off a homecoming celebration Saturday by defeating their Mia.iouri Valley conference rivals, the Drake Bulldogs, 14 to 7. The Bears acored twice in the second period with touchdowns by Lee Tevis and Ed Watsig. Drake made its lone touchdown In the first minute of play when Jim Dickerson, Bulldog fullback, recovered a Bear fumble and ran half the length of the field for a score. MEMPHIS. Tenn.

(UP), Harry University of Mississippi Rebels lost to a -ii wr t. i ful 'Tennessee eleven, 14 to 0, here Wabaih Saturday In a bitterly fought OREENCASTLE, Ind. (UP). De game before 10,000 fan.i. Pauw spilled Little G1 Mi.isi.saippi twice was backed up i ants out of a chance to share In ot its goal line but turned back i diana college conference title hon the onrushing Vols.

ors Saturday, winning the tradi- Bill Nowling, Tennea.see full- tional series, 6-3. back, turned in the first Vol Wabash grabbed an early first give the Ell.i a 13 to 6 victory over Princeton in a traditional game at New York's Baker field. Trailing. 6 to 0, as the second half started, oo put the into a 7 to 6 lead on the second of the half. He romped off eft tackle for 53 yards, then did his blocking assignment while, Dent converted.

ion as he had caught a previous aerial, Retchel took the pass ovm his shoulder and bouniled down to the Pitt 19 I The ruling on the play waa that the Husker halfback had shoved Ssk.ia in his attempt to get himself into the clear. That not brought the ball back, but rNebraaka was IS irarda. Colorado 8tato hanps 14-6 loth on Grorloy GRRELPIY, Colo. (INS). Colorado State college Saturday defeated Greeley State, 14 to 8.

in a non-confereuce game at Greeley. The Greeley Bears, playing their best game of the season, held a 6-0 lead at halftime as a result of a touchdown scored on a pass from SuUk to Davis. An 80 yard run by Ingram highlighted the Bears' driwk North Duke battle to 1.3 to 13 tie CHAPEa. HILU N. O.

(INS). In one of the greatest battles of their long rivalry, the North Carolina university Tar Heels and Duke Blue Devils P08 NOTRK DAME t. 1. O. Mi II Wright Nrti K.

H. H. C. Millar FB Clatt Score by perioda: Notra 7 ania IfiabiRan MICHIGAN Wlatert Kolesar PrrKulman Prltula Ceithaml Xuama Whtta Utah gains al least share of Big Seven title LARAMIE, Wyo. (INS).

Ike Utah Redskins, 1940 snd 1041 tltleholders, wound up their Big Seven campaign hy best, ing the Wyoming Cowboys, 34 to 7, Saturday. The victory assured the Utes of nothing less than a possible tie with Colorado for the 1942 conference championship. Frank Nelson led the scoring attack by registering three touchdown.i and pa.ssing to Kim for another. Peterson tallied the other touchdown. On his scoring spree, Nelson galloped 41 yards for one tally an(d later returned a Cowboy kick 46 yards for another score.

The lone touchdown resulted from the longest run of the day, 60 yards, by Rog lAJving. 0 e-20 (F-S3 Tuoebdowna; Dove, CeiUtseil, Roblneon. C. Millar s. Kuzma t.

White RotnU aftar teuebdewa; Bartalli I. Brie- aka 3. Subatitutlona: Tona- fought for four hectic quarters to I Umont. Caarobakt a 13 to 13 tie Saturday before i wiiry, Ct-ntar; a Wild crowd of 3.d,OflO fens the largest in the state this Darhrtn, ouard Frathoffrr. Cm- P.nhiiiJtir.

I. William Blake, Duke twice took the lean, but r. Firld Jodaa Carolina twice tied it and narrowly Vaiity. Unaaman. missed the winning Knipachtid.

ch.r.^o. Duke led in rushing and Carolina in passing, snd the sum total was Phone 2-S333 or 2-1234 to place about as even as two teams your ad in the Help-Wanted eol- xiouW ba. touchdown, crossing the line in the first period around left end after Bobby Cifers ran the ball in successive first (down from midfield. Charlie Mitchell made the extra point. Clyde at fullback, teamed wdth Hillman and Slater in a pa.ising and line buck attack.

set up the touch- down in the quarter, ad- vancing to the Mississippi 12-yard stripe. Fuson and Hillman again plowed thru tackle after a first down and Fu.son charged over, 8olo (laah providet 7-0 Harvard win over Brown CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP). Harvard's patchwork football team turned back injury ridden Brown, 7 to 0, before 15,000 fans Saturday when Don Richards, fleet footed, 18 year old fullback, cut thru his left tackle and raced 48 yards to score behind superb blocking I tally gave Harvard its second win in an otherwise sorry season and apparently took the fight out of a Brown team which twice marched deep into territory. period lead on a placement by Walker.

DePauw moved Into Ita winning touchdown advantage in the aecond period when Galbraith. ace left half, scored. WHEN IT COSTS SO 1.11 TI.E TO LOOK TOUR BIST i( 8t ITS if DRESSES if COATS FELT HATS KNIT GOODS PEERLESS I CLEANIRS tst iHii m. OPEN ALLEYS 4 Open Until 9 P. M.

Monday 12 Open After 9 P. M. Friday 12 Open All Day Saturday and Sunday Phane 2-7828 LINCOLN BOWLING PARLORS For Reservafiont 236 No. 12.