The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 9

Journal Star Gophers trip Huskers, 61-7 Detroit Chicago 4 to 1 in fourth series game Dizzy Trout liiirls five hitler for Tifiers, to even at 2 -all CHICAGO. (AP). unpredictable Tigers came roaring back again Saturday behind the brilliant five-hit pitching of Trout to wallop the Chicago Cubs, 4 to 1, before 42,923 fans at Wrigley field and square the world series at two victories apiece. In one big inning, the the broke their appallingiout of several spots by roamingi batting famine to drive Southpaw far to his left or right in center- Ray Prim from the mound and hauling dow'n hard-hit score all their runs on four hits balls. The veteran led the Tiger, and a pair of walk.s, With that tolhlt production with a pair of work on Trout was never threat- singles.

cned. and the only run scored Lti an effort to get rallies start- his scorching fast ball and curves ed against Trout, the Cubs tried unearneil. iscveral pinchhitters, and, in all. Up to the time of their dramatic paraded four pitchers to the hill, outbreak, the Tigers had suffered Hy Vandenberg, who hurled the hillerr thru 10H and had sixth and seventh frames after not scored a run in 15 frames of: Frank Secory had batted for Der- play. For three inning.s in ringer in the fifth, held the Tigers drizzling hitiess.

Paul Erickson worked the weather it had even looked like last two chapters and gave up Prim might equal Claude Pas- two singles while striking out one-hit classic of many Tigers, and all but crush out last' hope of the championship. ONE AS OUT when the While the Cubs still looked much the faster, more alert ball club, the sentiment Saturday was followed with singles. Mayoi their dressing room as tho Hill scoring on the second blow, already were counting the, Nebraska's only cry for joy came in the period on the above play. Don Sailors of Omaha pulled down Max fldvanrcH tn second sharc. pass to keep from being whitewashed.

(Staff photo.) Whrn Roy Cullcnbine came thru! Tbc T.gcrs proved again they With hi, first hit ot the series, a rousing double down the lett field hf line that scored Cramer and sent Hal Newhouser, to throw, Greenberg to third. Prim was 'h' Bruins Sunday yanked and was replaced by Borowy. Derringer iAltho Newhouser was roughly York was purpo.selypasHed,fill-;h«"rf^^d the opening game, Ing the bases. Outlaw forced Rudyithere was no question of the 25-, at second. Greenberg scoring 'nner ability to pitch su-, the plav, and Catcher Paul ball most of the time, and ards then drove Cullenbine across'Sunday could be one of his days, with the fourth run on a scarcely could be expect- single to center.

Trout closed the'ed to improve on the 9 to 0 trim- rally with an infield roller, and mmg he administered to the then strode back out to the mound leaguers in the first to protect his lead manfully the next six innings. Box Having been bady off form In to Sailors for loiirlidowii Miliiiesola nine iiiarkorn to I uiik I Srarirt worst BY WAITER nOURlNS. Golden Gopherr. plunged, passed and ran to nine touchdowns and Nebraska absorbed one of its worst defeats in 55 years of football at Memorial stadium Saturday, The final score was 61 to 7. Over 25,000 fans, cheered by the Scarlet's valiant itand in the first two periods and Mack Robinson's brilliantly pass to end Sailors for the' lone touchdown.

sat yards to the promised land, stunned thru the last two periods, converted. Minnesota 41, as Bernie pupils scored i. nimrxst ut will 4. Robinson, rushed on an tempted pass, fumbled and Chuck For 27 minutes it w-as a nip recovered on the NU 2. tuck back game with Nebraska, trailing by only six points.

The Mealoy the extra turning iwint came in the wan- -pj-jp eame in the first mg minutes of the second quarter. Min- iwhen Big Uarry Olosonoski Nebraska 7, 5. A poor punt by Gradovllle vvesirum Gophers the apple on the i It bounds 39. Pat Rixmey got off a into end zone for a Minnesota, gtxxi runs before Ken T'touchdown. Parent flipped to Bob Carley for 31 vards and Minnc.sota's eighth FRO-Vl THAT point on Min- touchdown.

Minnesota 55, Ne- ne.sota ptiwer and class began 7 tell. The 62 point Parent w.as loose, was the most ever scored on up 43 yards, before twing Nebraska team. The margin w-as down on the N. U. 27.

the same as admini.stercd by and Lutz went to town the latter going over from the 12. Minnesota 61, Nebraska 7. IN TAKING the kind of a shellacking our Hu.skers were given by the Norsemen, it Is hard to single out a red-shirt for outstanding play. Robbie parsed well and his receivers did fairly well. Bill Kinnamon and Dirk Short blasted thru to block punt.

Tackle Johnny Westrum fell on the ball as 1943 Minnesota squad they whipped the Scarlet squad 54 to 0 in Minneapolis. Missouri and Indiana also racked up 54 jioints Nebraska that same year land the Hoosicrs etjualled 54-0 margin last fall at Bloomington. It was the 19th straight triumph for a Bierman coached team and the sixth in a row for the Gophers along with Jerry Moore did some srore OutUw. 3b Klchnrtlii, Trout, the Closlni! ot the iran league campaign, the 30 3b 3101 2 41213 old rlRhthender 5 I jn pre-series speculations and rt 3 i 1 1 Oipafko, cf become known as the York, ib 3 lo 3 Ntch'wn. rf in recent days as Manager Steve passed him up in favor of three other starting pitchers.

THE CUBS, who came back to their own park Saturday brimming with confidence that they would wind up the series in short order, will not soon forget what he did to them Saturday. Altho they scraped together five hits, they were absolutely helpless when they got men on base and Trout really went to work. 4 0 1 0 4 0 1 7 0 4 0 1 3 2 Becker tt I.Mrrullo. Prim, IRerrlnicer, Secory IVan berit. IGlilexple XXX iKrtckxon, Footbali'iSb fCOREP Stale High I hmi I Hloiix Trinity SS, nttwaml O.

It) Ont ntl 14, Omahn Central 1. Big Six Nebmxka 7. Otathe 38, 14. IS. IS.

10, 1. A A 19. 14. Big Ten Ohio 48, 0. 80.

7. Purdue IS. Wtacunirtn 7. Fast Touts 33 4 7 27 Totals 31 1 5 37 11 tor Derringer In fifth Inning. for Hughes In seventh inning.

lor Vandenberg In seventh Inning. Detroit A ..............000 400 Chicago L. .000 001 Runs; Mayo, Cramer, Qreenberg, Johnson. Errors; York Phil Cavarretla and Bill Nichol-; batted Oreenberg. Cullenblns.

sluggers, each struck out twice. In Two base hits; CuUen base hit: Johnson. Sacrifice: thejPrtm. Earned runs. Detroit AL.

4. Chi- thv first two! if Chicago players, Don Johnson andiprim i t.Mayo>; off Derringer 2 (York. lAiwreV led off with Ureenberg); off Trout 1 tHughes); oft 1 canuts ikiiwicjf. itv. I (Cullenbine); struckouts: By singles.

Trout struck out 1 (Oreenlterg); by Derringer 1 retta forced Eddie Pafko lo roUMWebb); by Trout (Cavarretta 2. Ntchol- out to the infield and then whiffedto the mighty Nicholson to slam ineiprtm, 3 hits, 4 runs in innings; 3 hits, 0 runs in 1 Innlngi, Van- 4 0 runs in 2 innings, Erick- It took a lead-off triple 2 0 runs in 2 tnntngs. Passeil T.thnenn and an error bv Livingston. Losing pitcher: Prim nnlv emrp'Uonlan Summers to give the Cubs their only 2b; Passareiia in the sixth inning. When Lowrey.UA 3b Time: who followed Johnson, rapped a.

----------------------------grounder down to Jimmy Outlawj at third base, Johnson caught cold and would have been -gri an easy out if Outlaw had chosen DpaCOII OY 141 to run him down. 1 But for some unfathomablej WEST POINT, N. Y. amazing collection of football toters ran away from Wake Forest Saturday to the tune of 54 to 0 as almost every play the Cadets engineered on a wet, slippery field was turned into a touchdow'n threat. Runs of 50 yards or better accounted for four Army scores, as Tom McWilliams set the pace with an 80 yard touchdown sprint, All-American Glen Davis ran 65 yards to score and Doc Blanchard and Herschel Fuson tallied on dashes of 52 and 50 yards respectively.

Still another HUD MEALEY racks up his third tally for the Golden Gophers at the outset of the second half. He slipped thru from the five yard line with a mammoth hole staring him in the face. (Staff photo.) reason Outlaw merely glanced at the base runner and whipped the pellet over to York to make the putout of at first. Johnson went scrambling back toward third, and York, trying to nail him, threw high over the bag and against the stands. The Tiger runner scored before the ball could be recovered.

a YORK MORE than made up for this one lapse by several brilliant fielding plays in which he knocked down well-hit bulls and either made the putout himself or tossed to teammates. His threejlong run a 53 yard dash by third assists during the game tied a stringer Bob Richmond, paved the world series record shared by four other players. Roger Cramer also pulled Trout way for the final Army score. McWilliams and Fuson each made two touchdowns. Kansas rally ties Cyeloiies Jay hawk passes Iowa State wild LAWRENCE.

Kas. P). Kansas' Jayhawks gentled the Iowa State Cyclones here Saturday, coming from behind with a stunning touchdown drive in the fourth quarter that gave them a 13-13 tie with the Big Six No. 2 football favorites. Kansas scored first in the third quarter on a 44-yard forw'ard pass from Frank Pattee to Norman Pumphrey but had seen its lead vanish as the Cyclones struck back viciously for two touchdowns in the same period.

With the score 13-6 against them, the Jayhawkers began a relentless drive that finally clicked after the Cyclones had made two successful goal line stands. The second fizzled when the big Cyclone forwards rushed Pattee and forced him to pass widely on fourth down over the goal line. But the lowans, who had shown willingness to gamble thruout the game, elected to forward pass from their own six yard line and Ben Wilson of Kansas intercepted on the State 16. From that point Kansas worked the ball up to the four and Leroy Robison plunged across for the touchdown. A moment later he calmly place kicked the extra point that gave the Hawks their 13-13 tie.

The game was replete with the full gamut of thrills but neither team could gain consistently until after the first half. The lowans had enjoyed a slight edge before intermission mainly by completing three long passes but the Hawks were stubborn at their own goal line. The lowans threw 25 forward passes and completed 13 for 173 yards in their effort to down the Kansans. Kansas completed only! Olallie Navy sinks K-Slate hy 32-11 MANHATTAN, Kas. A fast striking Olathe naval air station eleven combined a dangerous aerial attack with a ground devouring land offensive to whip Kansas 32 to 14 here Saturday.

The Clippers broke scoring ice in the first period on a pass from Engle to Mueller in the Wildcat end zone from 15 yards out. They scored again in the opening minutes of the second period, when Jack Blaney, center, intercepted, John pass and romped 80 yards for the second score. Kopshaver missed both kicks. Patee led the Wildcat scoring thrust on Olathe. He took the ball about midfield and lugged it across for a score and three plays later from the 15.

Engle whipped another aerial from the 23, which Mueller took on the seven and scored. kick was blocked, and the half ended with Olathe leading 18 to 7. Midway in the third period Dick Noyce stole the ball right off hand on the Olathe 35 and crossed the goal from the Wildcat 20. kick was good. Fullback Knoz ran 68 yards for the final Olathe score.

kick was good and the game ended, Olathe 32, Kansas State 14. The Wildcats made 243 yards rushing lo 257 for Olathe and racked up 14 first to the 12. Starting lineups: KANSAS STATE LE Armxtronfi Hardin Hood Norby King Haaa Weller Ortmee Patee Flannelly Scoring' Kanxas State Patee. Noyce Point aft. Grimes (2i.

Olathe; Mueller (2). Blaney. Engle, Knoi after touchdown. Kopehever (2). LT LG RT RF, QB LH RH FB OLATHE Kelly Hall Wallace Blaney Kopshever WUlging Douglai Engle Fiiite Ijockhart touchdown, Mizzou lips S.M.U.

10-7 Kckcris wins tilt wilhhigfieltlgnal DALLAS. OP). Tigers bounded back from two straight one-sided defeats to upset favored Southern Methodist university 10-7 Saturday on a 17-yard field goal by giant Jim Kekeris, one of the biggest tackles in football. With less than six minutes to go, Kekeris plunked the ball thru from an angle and back ready to try for another from the 15- yard stripe as the final gun sounded. The Tigers soundly outplayed the slow moving Methodists in the first half and came back after getting the worst of it in the third period to further humiliate S.M.U.

in the final. The team that suffered bad beatings at the hands of Minnesota and Ohio State was clearly too much for the Mustangs. The Tigers romped to a touchdow'n on a 66-yard surge the first time they had the ball. The next time thev gained the oval they paraded down to the Mustang 23 before being stopped. Only once in the first half did S.M.U.

get past midfield. a a a THE TOUCHDOWN was made by Bob Hopkins, who carried the Par e.sl ball on virtually every play in the initial march. From the 7-yard line Hopkins in three tries went over for the score. Kekeris kicked the extra point. Howard Maley tried a pass that lost three yards for S.M.U.

He tried a second that bulleted the ball over the goal line into the arm.s of Paul Page. Pete Kotlarich kicked the extra point. The Tigers came fighting back. Gaining the ball on its 30. Missouri rolled down to the S.M.U.

10-yard stripe and on fourth down, Kekeris stepped back to kick his game winning field goal. I'cnn 18, Dartmnnth 0. Prinrrtim 7, Ijxfaycttc 7. Wctlcni MIchiaan 21, Ohio V. 80.

tiol) 21, aie t). Itnrknell 0. IVnn Mate 87, 7. MlrfaUaii Slate 7, Kcnlueky (I. SS, 0.

t'olumhia 38. 0. SwarthiDore IS. Amiy A4. Wake 0.

7, Harvard 4. snillh 7, Hainiiton (I. lavvrence 14. Klpon 7. orriell 30.

New 0. MIddlebury 0. IM. 83, Koclvevter 14. Franklin A SO.

0. Hrimn St. iWntnn 87, Delaware Siate 0. Navy 80, (ireenbriar SI, Klchniond 0. the Hu.skers.

Nebraska fans had few to cheer once the Gophers started rolling. HUSKER partisans, how'cver, were jubliant in the early part of the first quarter as the Nebraska kids halted every Gopher threat. Shortly after the clock had ticked off ten minutes of play the Gophers struck, starting their drive from their own 40. Hudson Mealey, who had a big afternoon, scoring three of the Gophers' tallies, personally conducted the Minnesotans to pay dirt. He went over standing up from eight yards out and Merlin Kispert split the uprights.

second touchdown with less than two minutes gone in the second quarter. The Bierman-coached lads from Minneapolis inagurated their drive this time from the Husker 43. Mealey w'as the offender, across from the 11. His kick from placement split the uprights to make it 14-0. dandy defensive work at times, especially in the first two peruxis.

a a FDR MINNF.SGTA—well Hud Mealey was the fair haired boy but Wayne Williams, the Gopher redhead, altho he didn't figure in the scoring, was the be.sl back on the field. Bernie rested him a good share of the afternoon. Minnesota was also told in the statistics. The Gophers reeled off 25 first 504 yards by rushing; 35 thru the air for a net of 539 compared to six first downs for the Huskers, a loss of 17 from scrimmage; 102 via the air for a net of 85. Nebraska tried 25 passes and completed 11 of them.

Summary: NEBRASKA MINNESOTA LE Buiikff (GO Linrlin LT LO KT RE yH 1J4 RH FB North tarollna State 23, Blurfleld 40, 7. 48, Drrxrl 0. State 80. Pnly 0. Notre Dame 40, Teeh 7.

Florida A M. 20, 19. Navy 81. Duke 0. Ulley 38, A 9.

knovillle 47. swift 0. Tiilanr fi, Florida 9. arolliia 14, V.P.I. 0.

Trnnevvee 4K. Uilliam and Mary 13. South Carolioa 24. Blandlng 6. 14, andrrhilt 7.

State 20, 0. CleniKon t.S. N. tarolina Statr 0. 9, Brown 0.

Krnturky Stale 6, Saletn Tearh 8. klabaina 88, S. I 7. S3. Terh 0.

krkanvav 87, T.tM 14. Frevno 10, State 9. Tulva 19, Drake 0. S'Wratern 13, Rice 7. New Mevhvt 13, West Trvaa Stale 0.

Ohio Mexlryan 87, Mayne 9 Drnlnon 29, Otterbein 14. VVabawh 33, 19. Oberlin 28, Green 0, Valparalwo 32, t'cniral Normal S. 19. Worcexter Tech 0.

Butler Fairlham 7. 18, I pper Iowa 9. I.uthrr 23, 0. t'ornetl 13, Macomb 7. 8, 8.

Normal 13, Indiana Tracbrrs 6. 27, Delaware 0. Merrhant 12, I 9. 14, Wichita 0. Hall State 29, F'ranklln 9.

North enlral 23, F.lmhur»! 0. MlHn.uii 23. 0. Baldwin Wallare 81, 20. Clnclniiatl 7.

DePauw 0. Mac.Aii»trr 0. 19. River Fall 9. Moiiiituiii Fort Warren 60, t'oloradn A A 7.

Colorado IN, I tah 13. (oiorado 43, lleriniUin A.3B 9. CalKomia 38, Sallna 1. C. 0, California 87, WnikhiiiKton 14, southern aiiforiiia 29, St.

14. State 33, Oregon Slate 0. Oregon 3.1. Idaho 7. (ofiipton J.

C. 34, Ponwina J. 0. Service Teams F'ort Kenning 8t, C.reat 18. Penvacola 20, Gulfimrt 7.

SA, Coruuk 7. NEBRASKA STRUCK back thru the air lanes after 15 yard kickoff to Center Dick Short had given the Scarlet possession on the N.U. 49. Robin.son passed to Alex Fink for and shot another one to End Bobe Korte for 21 yards. Lanky Don Sailors grabbed still a third for eight more.

One of flips was incomplete and Chick Story plunged for a first down on the Minnesota 16. Robinson again tried to take to the air lanes but finding no receiver, ran for a three yards gain. On the succeeding play he engineered a flip to Sailors for a first down on the Gopher five. The next one landed in i I I stretched arms in the end Bill Sloan went in to kick the i extra point. i A a a Dame elevf'n wa''df'H o' THE TOUCHDOWN gave thejearly Georgia Tech flurry and Huskers new life altho they werejthen unleashed a pressed to hold the Gophers for to outclass the Jackets, 40-7, Sal- ahort Van Hoy Wcitriim Schneider Carley Glllaapia Sloan Wit llama F'Ink Youijg KulbiUkl Score by Minnesota ....................7 14 28 20 81 Nebraska ....................................0 7 0 0 7 Minnesota scoring: Mealey 3.

Lutx 2. Carley, Kaaper. Try for point; Klxpert 3, Bealey 2, Shearer, Hanzlik. (Placement). scoring; Touchdown: Sailors.

Try for point: Sloan, (Placement), Substitutions; Minnesota: Ends, Lister. Marcotte. Llja. Harlan; tsckfea, Fitch, Carlaon. Runkcl, Burt, Reinhardt; guards, Kuischeid, Pulver Day; centers, Sulitvsn, Ktssell; quarterhacks.

Rappuna, Shearer, Bruhn; halfbacks. Kaaper. Parent. Cates. Rooney; futihacks.

Mealey, Lutx. Nebraska. Ends, Kipper. Cranston, Sailors. Baalhorn, Selden.

Sedlacek. Rolfameyer, Upps, Sack; McKenna, Buchanan, quarterbacks. Story. halfbacks, Oradovtlie, Robinson, Ktnnamun, Harrington, Miller; full backs, Moore. Skog.

Referee. Parke Carroll, Kansas City umpire, John Waldorf, Missouri; linesman, Archie Marrow. Wisconsin; field judge. Bob Miller. Missouri.

Irish raiiihio over ISavy torpedoes Duke eleven 214) on their own seven. A fumble by Lutz stopped another Gopher threat but Minnesota halted the Huskers cold and Ol- block of punt, ending in a MU tally wrote finis for the Huskers. From that point on out it was a rout altho the half ended, 21-7. The rest of the story is all Minnesota, EVEN THO BIERMAN cleared the bench the Gophers rolled on and on. The six touchdowns the invaders tallied in the last two periods were accomplished as follows: 1.

Taking a Nebraska punt Williams got back to the Husker 44. Mealey, driving hard, paced the assault with Cates swinging wide around the NU right side to the five. Mealey went over for the touchdown and Kispert booted the extra point, Minnesota 27, Nebraska 7. 2. Kasper brought a Husker punt back to the Gopher 41.

A 15 yard penalty aided the Gopher cause. Dick Lutz got up to Husker 20. Tom Cates scooted to the six and Lutz went the rest of the way on three thrusts at the line. kick was wide. Minnesota 34, Nebraska 7, 3.

Kasper intercepted a Robinson thrown pass and raced 42 urday. A capacity crowd of 32,000 attended. Tech got away to a flying start, driving 52 yards to score in the first six minutes, only to have the Irish tie the count before the quarter ended. The visitors spread the glory among half a dozen backs and five of them scored touchd(7wns, two by halfback Elmer Angman, who was used sparingly. a NOTRE DAME scored twice on long passes, twice on sizable runs, and added two more on short plunges.

Tech laliied flrxt when Jack Peek returned Francis Dancewtci's punt 23 ysrds to the Tech 48 and George Mathews plowed to a first down on the Irish 40. John Mclntoah passed 17 yards to Ed HolUtnger, Mathews slipped around end for 16 and on a fake handotf, Holtstnger ran around the weak slue to Dan Kyker's placement made It 7-0 The Irish took charge then and completely dominated the playing. Dancewlcx paseed 39 yards to Phil Co- letla near the goal to start the scoring and Stan Krtvlk, a muchly decorated atr force pilot, came In to tie the score with ths first of four drop kiclts 111 the second period, Notre Dame drove .74 yards, mostly on short thrusts by Co- leila and Frank Ruggerlo, capped off hy a 19-yard scoring jaunt hy Angman Just the half. Joe Oaaparetia unleashed a 48-yard scoring pass to Bill Zehier who dragged two over with him. Coming back In the third, Terry Brennan spiked a Tech threat by intercepting a pass at his 7 and tugging it hack 81 yards to set up another score.

Angsman topped over the ground offensive with a 3-yard lungs and kick made it 28-7, five but got 90 yards to out iinsiet the Cyclones on the ground 187 fv roH played on a field made heavy by rain that stop until a few LT LG RG RT RT QB LH RH FB DURHAM, N. C. P). Navy furthered its national champion- A of ship aspirations Saturday by beating out-rnanned Duke, 21-0, twice beaten Bears rose from the depth of previous defeat to score a 27 to 14 victory IOWA STATE Paetx Foy Off the Washington Huskies Fathauer Cole Raliagher Pfium HF.NRI PIFRS gets a workout prepping for his finish battle Ed Virag in the feature attraction of Promotion Adam rassle show at the fairgrounds arena Wednesday night. Virag was disqualified in his match with Piers last week by referee Joe Zikmund so the Wichita badman squalled for a return engagement this week.

Krieger will have Joe Krcjer and Zikmund in the ring to do the arbitrating for this feature attraction. In the semifinal Joe Dusek of Omaha will meet the last of the in two out of three falls with a 45 minute time limit. Den- Jack Conley and judo expert Geza Tako of the Harvard A.A.F. will raise the curtain at 8:45, to 125 yards. KANSAS LE Schmidt Burt Irwta Hint Pumphrsy Gear Pheipa youthful war veterans, both service low.

state ..................................0 0 13 amoumed Kansas 0 0 9 7 13 HO an upset win. Iowa state: Touchdowns. Howard, I touchdown. Marks, llefpat Plirillie eoliiilry MADISON, Wis. (UP).

urday in a thrill filled football clash settled in the final quarter. An estimated 40,000 fans saw rg RT RE QB IJH RH FB hours before the contest started. The lineups: 80. METHODIST LE Whitaker LT Kekens Ui Ktgelberger Stfwart Schultz Croak Burk Kotlarich iiiret Trojans strike quirk lo win The Oakes Brown Hopkins Brinkman O'Connell Missouri .........................................7 0 8 0 Misaouri scoring. Touchdown, Hopkins; point after touchdown.

Kekeris (placement); field goal. Kekeris Southern Methfjdlst scoring: Touchdown, Page (for Wilson): point after touchdown, Kollanch (placement). Clark Maley Davis Miles 0 3--10 7 University of Wisconsin opened its Big Ten cross-country series ANGELES. (JP). Southern by defeating Purdue 25 to 32 over Trojans chalked up a three-mile course Saturday.

ahiiiivion lair their third straight victory of the Hawk of Purdue ran first in what the Middies considered their game before Army. Clyde Scott, the fleet Arkansas kid; R. J. Horen- schemeyer, former Indiana university star, and Bob Jenkins, Talladega, contribution to great backfield, roared over scores. Jenkins and Hoernschemeyer sent the Middies away to a 14-0 lead in the first peri(xi as Navy struck quickly and then held to its advantage until Scott broke away for a sensational 82 yard run in the final period.

Jenkins, aided by Scott and Bob Kelly, formerly of Notre Dame, bulled his way for 15 yards, going over from I he 1 PULLMAN, Wash. (UP), Wash-jyard line and Hoernschemeyer season bv defeating the St. 15 minutes, 33 seconds. Zobel of ington Stale college exploded a galloped 26 yards for the Pre-flight Devils, 26 to was second in crack T-formation to smother Navy touchdown a few minutes: TOUC Saturday, in four quick scoring Jensen of Wisconsin, third in Oregon State, 33-0, in a Pacific later. He faked a pass, waited I back 1 thrusts set up by an alert, hard 16:25, and Davis of Purdue, fourth Coast conference football till for excellent downfield blocking 1 to Doi driving lin 16:35.

nnn I 7 Coast conference football Saturday before 9,000 fans. till for excellent downfield blocking and raced over. DON M.ACK ROfelNSON. Robinson all-state half- from Norfolk, lead the Husker offensive and flipped a pa.ss to Don Sailors, ex-Omaha South ace, for the lone Scarlet tally. They clicked for two pass completions.

(Staff photo.).