The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

Illinois 20 Mich. St. 13 Wyoming 27 Statc 15 Iowa 21 Minnesota 20 Missouri 34 I State 0 Page 2 Purdue 20 Michigan 7 Page 5 Page 5 Ii Page 2 Page east and a toes lusters Colorado Slaps NU With Year's 1st Shutout, Keeps Big 7 Lead 4 rW Oklahoma 40 Notre Dame 0 Below, Col. 5 TTh Blank or mm sm Huskers in several autumns, flashing a bevy of fleet, slippery backs. The Buffaloes ripped through the Huskers for a net total of 363 yards and the Beast collected 108 of them himself.

But he didn't take top honors in the ball lugging department. That honor went to Bob Stransky who kept the Cornhuskers off balance all afternoon. Stransky gained 120 yards, most of them coming on reverses off the Colorado single wing. Bayuk, thbugh, was the hero for determined Buffs. Idcntial TD Plays His two touchdowns came on By DON BRYANT Staff Sports Writer BOULDER, Colo.

"The Beast" finally has his day against the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers. Colorado's hard charging fullback John Bayuk had tried for two years to live up to his advance notices and failed both times. But Saturday afternoon "The Beast" gained his revenge, scoring both Colorado touchdowns as the Golden Buffaloes blanked the Huskers, 16 0. It was the first time the Corn huskers bad been shutout this fall and the goose egg reflected Nebraska's complete lack of offensive punch through the long, dull contest. While 45,500 Homecoming fans enjoyed themselves (nearly 7,000 Nebraskans didn't get much opportunity to yell), Dal Ward's Buffaloes stamped themselves as definite contenders for the Big Seven berth in the Orange Bowl.

Best Buffs This was by far the best Colorado team to play against the fe identical plays, weakside traps, the first a 23 yard jaunt in the second quarter and the second a 14 yard thrust in the third period. Both extra points were booted by Ell win Indorf. Nebraska donated two points to the Colorado cause in the final seconds of the first half. The Cornhuskers, trailing 7 0, had just gotten a fine break, but some questionable quarterbaciring turned the break into a safety for Colorado. 66 Yard Run Eddie Dove brought the crowd to its feet with a dazzling 66 yard run, on the first play after George Harshman's unsuccessful field goal try with about three minutes remaining in the half.

With the ball on the Nebraska 24, Leroy Clark got 16 yards on two tries before Stransky fought to the three. But Stransky fumbled and Husker Bob Berguin recovered on the three. All the Huskers had to do was run out the clock, one minute remained, and it looked like that was the battle plan: Brown banged the middle twice and moved the ball out to the 10. But on the next play with 12 seconds left, Halfback Frank Nappi was sent to his right on an option pass play and he got no protection. Safety Frank Clarke nailed Nappi in the end zone for the safety, giving Rock'em Sock'em Sooners KO Bewildered Irish, 40 0 4 catches Cornhusker's jersey.

issue passes intercepted for Sooner touchdowns. Unquestionably, the Sooners paced by halfback Clendon Thom as' two touchdowns struck a solid blow in their bid to return to the No. 1 position in The Associated Press national poll. Michigan State's Spartans, currently the nation's No. 1 team, were upset by Illinois, 20 13, today.

Michigan State was held to a 7 7 halftime tie by Notre Dame which trailed 26 0 at halftime. A Notre Dame record crowd of 60,128 saw the Irish blanked for the first time in 28 games by a Sooner attack which ignored unimpressive game statistics while they poked across six touchdowns, four coming in the first half. Thomas, who teamed with half back Tommy McDonald for 121 rushing yards on 23 carries, scored once on an 11 yard run and again on a 36 yard saunter with an interception of a Paul Hornung pass. End John Bell, one of the five Sooners who scored touchdowns, scored in the first quarter on a 1 yard plunge. McDonald made it 26 0 by intercepting a pass by Notre Dames Jim Morse and streaking 55 yards for a touchdown.

Harris sneaked over from the 1 yard line for touchdown. That a third quarter ahead 33 0 and Thomas made it 40 0 with his second touchdown on his Hornung interception in the fourth quarter. Notre Dame's deepest penetra finn matt tn th filelahnmn 9. in the second period where the Irish were forced to yield on downs. Oklahoma rushed to 147 yards and had 88 yards passing against 119 rushing yards and 99 passing yards for Notre Dame.

Notre Dame 0 9 0 80 Oklahoma 13 13 7 740 Oklahoma acortnit: Touchdown. Bell. Harris. O'Neal. Thomas 2.

McDonald. Conversions: Dodd, Harris 3. Rice Annexes 28 7 Decision Over Texas bmM; mmA frf; 5II sCw I1 fi 'I i sf cSr I vJsf 4 4 4 i if" the tackle. in the state seemed to take a little more skill. In the Sutton region, where much of the land has been irrigated, reports indicated that not more than one shot could be taken at the birds.

A Lincoln party of 12 in that area said that they had had good luck, though, and had filled their bags by mid morning. The flat lands of the state offered pretty good hunting, Munger summed it up. He concluded that the pheasant population is "large" this year. The Game Commission has set up courtesy check stations where hunters can stop and provide information which the commission will use in tabulating more accurate figures on the bird population. See Neale Copple's Woods Waters for a slant on the "new" Nebraska hunter.

Page 4 B. Sports Slate Sunday National Football Professional football, TV Ch. 10. 1 p.m. pr lM 1 il: I Xi, CU heel Aggies Hit or In SW Tussle Stays Unbeaten With 19 13 Victory WACO, Tex.

Roddy Osborne sparked Texas to a 19 13 vie tory over Baylor Saturday night to keep his team in the unbeaten ranks and highlight a football game that resembled a back al ley brawl. Osborne, the perpetual man In motion in the Aggie backfield, set tip all three touchdowns as came from behind for victory in a tense battle that had 50,000 fans screaming. There was slugging and kicking and five personal fouls were called, three against the Aggies. Two Baylor players were put out of the game for unsportsmanlike conduct. It was one of the wildest melees ever staged in the Southwest Conference and it left only two teams on top of the race Texas and idle Southern Methodist.

was ranked seventh in the nation and Baylor eighth going into the game. Osborne was helped in the triumph by the running and passing of John Crow and the mighty line plunging of huge Jack Pardee. Baylor took the lead early in the fourth period but Osborne led the Aggies in a wild 63 yard drive that gave the Aggies their triumph with only minutes left. Baylor threatened to the last, smashing to the Aggie 33 only to lose the ball on a fumble. Tern fT Bavlor 0 0 7 13 Tejai iconnn touchdowns: Tra tty (5, Pas from Crow).

Pardee f4. r'ungc), Crow (2. plunge). Taylor. Bavlor scoring touchdown; Hickman (2.

ftlimw), Peters (1. plunge). Conversion: fieali. Brown Sparks Syrcause, 21 7 BOSTON (UP) Halfback Jim Brown moved a step closer to All America honors Saturday, scoring all of Syracuse's points as the once beaten Orange defeated Boston University, 21 7. Brown, a 212 pound senior from Manhasset, N.

tallied on runs of one, three and four yards and booted three perfect extra points. More important, he personally sparked Syracuse back from a 7 0 first period deficit, crashed over opponents ail afternoon and was a defense standout. 8vrcuse 0 14 7 021 Boston U. 7 0 0 07 Syracuse gcorinf touchdowns: Brown 3 run; 4, runi 3, run); Conversion; Brown 3. Bono V.

scoring touchdowns: Hill C4. nut). Conversion: Sullivan. Tulsa Chills Hardin Simmons Bv 27 0 TULSA, Okla. (Tulsa's Golden Hurricane stopped a 1 Sim 1 mons' ground game, chilled tne visitors' passing with interceptions and made the most of its own scoring opportunities to rack up a 27 0 football triumph Saturday night before 14,944 fans.

in II Mi KX to straight victory while handing the Irish their first shutout since 1951. This nationally televised game unveiled a Sooner team which 'slowed down' its usual fast play starting tactics, but still improved, with terrific speed and fi fnesse, on Michigan State 47 14 pasting of the Irish last Saturday. The incredible skill of Oklahoma's run pass attack and its relentless platoon pressure demoralized Notre Dame which had two Journal antiwar Section October 28, 1956 Football Big Seven Friday Oklahoma 6 Kansas 21 Colorado 16 NEBRASKA 0 Oklahoma 40 Notre Dame Oi Missouri 34 Iowa State 0 Wyoming 27 Kansas State 15 i Big Ten IU. 20 Michigan State 13 I i Ohio State 21 v. viiivi a rU (uu 1 tir: Wisconsin Iowa 21 i i ii I ii 1 1 Purdue 20 Minnesota 20 Michigan 7 State College Nebraska Wesl'yn 26 Midland 6 Doane 32 Wayne 0 Omaha U.

12 North. 111. State 0 Concordia 13 Dana 12 Others Miami, 14 Kent State 0 (Tennessee 34 Maryland 7 Virginia Tech 14 Virginia 7 W'k Forest 6 Carolina 6 Kentucky 14 Georgia 7 Georgia Tech 40 Tulane 0 Duke 42 North Carolina 0 Syracuse 21 Boston U. Brown 27 Rhode Island 7 7 0 Army WJ coiumoia Princeton 32 Cornell 21 Harvard 28 Dartmouth 21 Penn State 16 W. Virginia 6 Navy 54 Penn 6 Pittsburgh 14 Oregon Xavier 26 Dayton 13 Colgate 14 Yale 6 Auburn 12 Houston 0 Utah State 23 Brigham Young 7' Idaho 27 Utah 21 Oregon State 21 UCLA 7 Montana State 28 W.

Colo. 13 Colo. 34 Montana 20 Florida State 20 Villanova 13 California 16 Washington 7 Stanford 27 USC 19 Alabama 13 Miss. State 12 Arkansas 14 Mississippi 0 Furman 7 Citadel 0 Miami 14 T.C.U. 0 Texas A.

M. 19 Baylor 13 Rice 28 Texas 7 Florida 21 Louisiana State 6 Arkansas 14 Mississippi 0 More Scores, Page 6 Col. 4. Kentucky Aerials Halt Georgia, li 7 ATHENS, Ga. Kenny Robertson, who started the year as a third string quarterback, hurled Kentucky to a 14 7 football victory over Georgia Saturday with a 43 yard touchdown pass in the last two minutes.

Kentucky 7 0 0 7 14 Georata 0 7 0 07 Kentucky scorin Touwhdonv ur nutte (20. run); Cornelius (il yard pass from Rotwmon). Conversions; Hughe 2. Georgia scoring touchdown; VhiUott 1, plunge). Conversion; Cooper.

Statistics Okla Notre I)am Firf tfon 12 16 110 90 11 10 0 5 2. 20 Rushing yardase 147 Fussing yardage KS Passes 4 5 PrfNsit intercepted by 4 Punts 5 42.6 Fumble lost 2 Yards penalized 50 SOUTH BEND (Oklahoma's dynamic Sooners struck with devastating first half force to rout bewildered Notre Dame, 40 0, Saturday and rack up their 35th Hurricanes Surprise TCU, 14 0 Miami Refuses To Admit Defeat FORT WORTH, Tex. The Miami Hurricanes, refusing to admit they were two touchdown underdogs, swept to first and fourth period touchdowns to upset lOth ranked Texas Christian Saturday night 14 0. The Hurricanes, 19th ranked in the nation, toppled TCU with stout pass and ground defense and a grinding ground game mat chewed up yardage. AU American Jim Swink and All American candidate Ken Wine A tha tntifrVi Hnrrifanp Bonnie Yarboroueh heaved an flprial to end Jack Johnson with only 50 seconds remaining in the first period for the initial score.

The toss was good for 34 yards, into the end zone over the head of the onlv defender in Johnson's area. t. It climaxed a 67 yard drive in 11 nlave anrl VA Oliver nnnvertpfi. as he did after the Hurricane fourth period score his eighth and ninth conversions in a row this season. Oliver scored the second Miami touchdown with 9 minutes and 25 seconds remaining in the final period.

He made it from the two foot after a wild exchange of ball stealing and fumbles. The touchdown was set up by re covery of a TCU fumble by Miami', nnn Pnl.r nn thp Tav rhrJcHon 17 Th errar fuwu rrsin nnp vard, Oliver drove to the TCU three, Sam Scarnechi sneaked to the 2 foot line in two plavs, and from there Oliver went over. It was the first time in 16 games that TCU has failed to score. Duke Hits Stale By 12 0 Count DURHAM, N. C.

LP Duke turned loose a sophomore studded set of fleet backs and threw up a sturdy defense Saturday to wallop North Carolina State 42 0 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game that was hardly a contest. Star quarterback Sonny Jurgen sen, nursing a leg injury, left the bench only long enough to direct the third touchdown drive late in the second period. But the Blue Devils, with Jurgensen's soph replacements Bob Brodhead and Pryor Millner at the controls, functioned wtih devastating effectiveness. Wray Carlton, a driving soph halfback, scored twice and led the Duke spree with 77 yards in 13 rushes. Carlton's total was matched by another soph, George Dutrow, who had 77 on 10 carries.

Duke amassed 412 yards on the ground. The Blue Devils turned a cou pie of breaks into their first two touchdowns but from then on they simply overpowered the opposi tion. N. C. State 0 8 0 Duke 7 14 14 742 Duke scoring Touchdowns: Carlton 2 (2.

plunge; 15. run); Brodhead (2, plune; Rush ton 7. pass from Jurernstn); Du pier (1. plunge); Hurm '15. run pass from Millner).

Conversions; Bass 2 Blaney i. Harm. I I the Buffs a 9 0 advantage with a mere six seconds left. That seemed to take the starch of the Cornhuskers, who were never able to get back in contention throughout the drab second half. The Beast's first touchdown came with 10:54 left in the second quarter and capped a 51 yard drive.

Statistics Off 17 15 2 61 SSI 18 8b3 Ffnt downs (total) Rushing Pawing Penalty Rushing (tm.il carries) lards gained, rushing Yards lost, rushing Net rushing yards gained Forward Passing Passes attempted 12 11 1 0 214 48 lo6 4 2 28 61 194 9 38.9 1 Completed Had intercepted Net pam yardage Total plays (rushes and passes) 1 0 59 363 0 Total net yards mmbcr lad blocked Kick It et urns Punt returns fnumber) Yards, punt returns Kickoff returns (number) Yards, kickofts returned. Fumbles lost 1 ards penalized 4 52 1 62 1 105 2 0 87 ine CUIIS neeaea niy ve t0 cover tne distance. Nther team could generate any in the first quarter. The nusKirs movea to ine loioraao 35 once but bogged down when Gordon Englert slipped and missed a first down by two yards. Colorado never got closer to pay dirt than the Husker 42.

Early in the second quarter, Nebraska missed a first down by a half foot and had to punt, giving the Buffs just what they were waiting for the ball. Stransky returned the punt to the Colorado 49 and then picked up a first down with a 13 yard sprint. A nm.nl .1.... 1 I 1 1 I Goal ward Charge John just put his head ftnp nf his blocker's back gnd the five of them charged goal. ward 0ne Husker tried t0 stop the onrushing h0rde on the tw0f but he end ZQne mat was sue wmmit uuiu, as it turned out.

Nebraska got a drive rolling late in the quarter, helped largely by a 27 yard Englert to Clarence Cook pass, but the march ground to a bait on the Colorado 17. Harsh man tried his field goal from the 24 and he got it high enough and long enough. But it wide to the right, Colorado wasn't much better than Nebraska in the second half as the ganie turned it0 a comedy of errors and some frequent whistle tooting by officials. Four times the Buffs were handed scoring opportunities and four times they fell apart before scoring. But they did manage one touchdown for frosting with 8:34 elapsed in the third period.

Starting on their won 29 after a Busker punt, Bayuk, Stransky and Gene Worden had a field day. The Beast romped for 12, then Stransky reversed for 20. A holding penalty stalled the Buffs at mldfield, but with a second down and 19 situa 7ition on the NU 43 Wordea skipped Favorite Play That made it fourth and nin Continued on Page 2 Col. 7. but Brown hangs on for bags were estimated at "fair." Bob Benson the district chief warden, said there seemed to be about an even number of birds and hunters.

In the Lincoln area, however, Bill Cunningham, Hie warden, said that hunting was only "fair." The ratio was two to one. "Two hunters for every bird." Many hunters said they spotted a good number of pheasants, but too good a number of hens. Munger said that those hunters who got out early in the morning were filling their bags. 'A about 10:30 luck seemed to slack. Then the shooters had to work for their limit, he stated.

Generally, the areas near towns offered poor hunting and those nimrods who got away from the populated areas were having bet i ter luck. The wind and dust didn't seem to have too adverse an effect on the hunting Saturday. One group which returned with filled bags said that the only trouble was that the hunting was "dirty." Hunting in the irrigated land Roelscher, 205 pund junior col 'f' th Ne lege transfer, received assists DrKa Z6' from quarterback Frank Ryan Then came ngle wing power and halfback Ken Williams to 1 a11 brute force and "The Beast night while taking almost com fIlowed along. Four Buffs plete control to pull Rice from formed a tight core a Ia flying behind for a 28 7 Southwest Con wedge after Bayuk cut through a ference football victory hole in the mouse trapped Tovuc I Husker line. No scort here Husker grabs Colorado pass near goal line.

First Day Hunters Find Pheasants Plentiful, Shooting Good Over State dk Hoelscher, a junior fullback who I entered Rice by way oi Dei wan College at Corpus Christi, entered' the game with the Owls trailing 7 0 late in the third period In 12. minutes and 52 seconds he sparked three Rice that gave the Owls their first con ference victory since tho final game of the 1954 season. In Rice drives of 49, 73 and 62 yards Hoelscher contributed 31, 32 and 29 yards in a total of 10 carries, scoring the third touchdown on a 28 yard run. Hoelscher completed a busy see ond half with a net gain of 106 yards in 12 carries while pacing Rice to its largest margin of vie tory in 43 yards of football against Texas. Ryan climaxed tne nrsc nice drive by plunging over from the 1, while Williams ended the second with a 41 yard scoring scamper.

In the closing minutes Williams scored again on a 20 yard run after Rice had taken a punt on the Texas 41. Quarterback Joe Clements, a long distance passer, put Texas in a 7 0 lead in the third period by mixing fancy faking with passes for a 65 yard touchdown drive. Walter Fondren, left halfback who also doubled at quarterback, plunged over from the 1 and then kicked the extra point. Texas 8 0 1 Ric 0 0 7 21 25 Texas srormK Touchdown: Fondren plunge). Conversion: Fondren.

Rice scoring Touchdowns: Ran Plunge. K. Williams (41, run: 20. run; Hoelscher (28. run).

Conversions: Hall 1, Hill Throckmorton, 1 It was mostly a case of the early man catching the bird on the opening day of the pheasant season in Nebraska Saturday. Reports from over the state indicated that "plenty of hunters and plenty of birds" were on hand get the hunting started with a bang. State Game Commission information officer Robert hunting in the Holdrege area, said that most of the nimrods in that area were filling out their limits. "The windy and dusty weather out here didn't seem to stop the hunters. These same weather conditions were reported in many parts of the state," Munger stat Ed Bosakjthe District Chief Warden in the Panhandle region, said that success there was "av erage." "The weather here was dusty, Tie noiea.

But in the Sandhills, the hunting picture was quite a bit different. Warden John Harpham said there were "few hunters and few birds." Throughout th northeast corner of th state the opening day.