The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

LINTOLX SUNDAY JOURNAL AD STAR Vovember 11, 195(1 Like Bread Butter Play, That Is Oklahoma Grid Machine Wallops Iowa State, 44 0 of the game when Lonnie Holland teams of 18 97 98 won 38 straight but two of the triumphs were over high school elevens. The Sooners' lethal split offense carried them to touchdowns six of the first nine times they got the ball. Oklahoma missed an eighth touchdown on the last play Kansas Slale Tramples Playei'rPoor Marquette Wildcats Find A on Con fer price War jure Much FAisier Than Big Seven; Win 41 A 4 Husker Pitch out flies in the open and the pass into waiting hands. TJiere Still Talking About: Option Play Witl 5 Pass Spurred KU LAWRENCE, Kan. Nebraska's option pass run play had Kansas fans going a bit wild here Saturday.

The combination of Willie Greenlaw and Frank Nappi was an effective battery. Both served as pitcher and catcher, alternating to swing left and right against the Jay hawks. Nebraska's second touchdown was a marvelous example of the play. The Huskers had third down and about foot to go on the Kansas 19 yard line. The Jayhawker defense drew Individual Ttmr Yard Curried Gained Tarda Nappi 8 3fi 24 8 57 S7 Brown 13 81 Naviaux 6 17 Hawkina 3 3 Harshman 2 5 Emflert 2 Thomaa 2 3 81 17 3 5 26 3 Paaainr Ait, Cwmn.

Yard Harshmaa 1 0 brFvnww Recalvinf Caught Tarda 1 30 3 40 i 18 1 7 Gretnlav Nappi Thomaa Hawkum Punllnf Na. Total Tds. Ave. Harshman Naviaux .3 I 3 2 81 40.5 Greenlaw to Nappi combination clicks. Dkla.

I Mt4te 21 4 lot It 1 4 I. 0 1 S5 ll 3 4 75 76 First l)own toiling drdd rjVttDR lardac Pa.sc IW Intercepted By I'unts KurnMes 1ost rdm rcnalticd AMES, Iowa Oklahoma's flashing speed swept past Iowa State 44 0 Saturday to give the Sooners an official, all time national college winning record of 37 consecutive games. The Sooners owned the Big Seven Conference victory with less than five minutes played in the first quarter when Tommy McDonald plunged one foot for the first of his two touchdowns. McDonald's touchdown twin, halfback Clendon Thomas, also accounted for a pair of touchdowns on plunges of less than one yard. However, the highlight of the one sided contest was center Jerry Tubbs 72 yard run for a touchdown in the third quarter.

Tubbs, a converted fullback, looked like one all the way as he shed Iowa State tacklers on his spring after intercepting a Cyclone pass. The victory running Oklahoma's unbeaten string to 57 in the conference also gave the Sooners the all time collegiate record for games won, Oklahoma's publicity director, Harold Keith, said. Keith explained a recheck of the records by the NCAA showed Penn Duke, Navy Battle To 7 7 Draw A N. C. tf) A pass interference penalty on Navy's 1 yard line in the fourth quarter helped Duke pull out a savagely fought 7 7 tie here Saturday, the third in four years between the two schools.

Quarterback Sonny Jurgensen quickly cashed in the big break for Duke by sneaking the yard for a touchdown and halfback Bernie Blaney came in to kick the point that tied the score. Navy, sparked by its fine quarterback Tom Forrestal, had scored on an 83 yard, 13 play, second period drive that was climaxed by a 1 yard end sweep by halfback Paul Gober. The vital seventh point was converted by Chet Burchett. In the thrill packed final period that left 25,000 fans limp, each team missed a field goal in the closing minutes. Burchett was wide with his from the 16 with 2:30 left to play and with seven seconds remaining, fullback Jim Harris of Duke was low and wide in an attempt from the 20.

Razorbacks Smasb Rice FA YETTEVILLE Ark. Iffi Quarterback Don Christian, coming up with the kind of clutch passing Arkansas has needed all season, Saturday led the Razorbacks to a 27 12 Southwest Conference foot ball victory over the youthful Rice Owls. Christian, a junior, completed crucial pass in each of Arkansas' first two touchdown drives and scored one of the touchdowns himself on a 12 yard keeper; through the middle of the line. Rice 0 12 Arkansaa 0 14 27 Rice scoring Touchdowns: Hoesler 1, Pinnae); Ryan (2, plunge). Arkansas scoring Touchdowns: Christian (12.

run); Nesbitt 2 (1. plunge; 3, plunge); Fermison (4. run). Conversion; Fitschel 3. lor and Oklahoma.

But they demonstrated Saturday that they're getting the hang of scoring and that is a good sign on any team. Kansas Ends Martin. McCarthy. Ttcavits. Tlrll.

Tackle Gitaon. Claiborne, Prelock. Drake, Hull. Guards Pfutzenreuter, Lewis, Staab. Draus.

SwoboUa. Lane. Centers Black, Wertiberter. Packs Marshall, Strnuch, Swenjtroa, Robinson. Francisco.

FIKing, McCue, Rohde, Traylor, Flovd. Baker. Nebraska Kncfc Jlifding. Cook, Houerter. T.ee.

Tackles Petersen, Kampe, Fit mint, Wheeler Guards Torczon, Murphy. Klein, KiUel man.f enters BerKuin, McCshland. Lyall. Backs Greenlaw Naviaut. Brown, Thomas.

Nhppi, Hawkins, Harshman, Eng lert, Sandage. Uur'TKf jT'wS head lineman, Hue Rosky. Duke; neia judge, uerry Kwnberter, Aiornina a ScoriB Kansas 0 7H 02n 7k Kansas scoring touchdowns: Strauch (1, plunge); McCue 2 (1. plunge, 1, plunge). Strauch 2.

Nebraska scoring touchowns: Brown (1, Plunse); Nappi (19. p.s from Greenlaw); Hawking (1, plunge). Greenlaw (6, plunge). Conversions: Harshman 2. FRANK The man who knowa and caa repair body and fender trouble.

Modast prtcaa. Franks Body Shop US So. 19th see was knocked out of bounds just shy of the Iowa State goal line. Ukiahomi 1H 6 6 44 lowa Sute 0 0 0 0 Ofc'homa scoring touchdowns: McDonald 2 fo plunge; run): Thomaa 2 (1, plunae. tiot.

plunge); Dodd run); Suiter CI 5. p.s run lrom Harriiu 'lubi 7J, (inureepti'd pass). Conversion; Fricer, 2. celled on defense, intercepted A nn hv (Vfnnnor Then came th trom Loroin to z.acmiK. iwo pass lmerierence penalties against Kansas State, one on the Wildcats 39 and the other in the end zone which gave Marquette a down the one paW the tkM 9vtrwm' 4ilrrt rV way for the Warriors' first TD.

Kansas State slammed right back to go two touchdowns ahead again on Corbin's plunge and Keady! 35 yard run in the third quarter. Marquette put together an 85 yard drive in the third, Surane going over on a plunge. The Wildcats poured over two more TDs; Corbin passing 20 yards to Zadnik and Grosse barreling six yards for the scores. Kansas State 7 7 14 1341 Marquette 0 7 7 014 Kansas State acorin Tmx hdownst Keady 2 (16, pass run from Wilson; 35, run); Zadnik 2 (73. pass run from i'orbin; 20.

pass from Corbm); Corbin i. plunge); Grose (6, run). Conversions: Nesinith 4 Grosse 1. Marnuetle acorin Touchdowns: Surane 2 plunse; 1, Conversion; connor stracka i. Baylor Nips Texas Willi Bool, 10 7 WACO, Tex.

(LVS) Baylor Unl versitj's Bears downed hapless Texas 10 7 Saturday in a Southwest Conference football game before 21,000 fans at Waco. Baylor's winning margin came early in the final quarter when Southwest halfback Don Berry booted a field goal from Texas' 13 yard line. Baylor scored in the second quarter when Del Shof ner ran 55 yards to paydirt. The 'TD climaxed a 75 yard drive in four plays. Texas tied the score in the same period on a touchdown pass from halfback WaIt Fondren to halfback iair aruma 10 wma up a yarC rive' VvnC I VrI levels LLI Shocks TCU LUBBOCK, Tex.

A third string Texas Tech fullback. Charlla Dixorif dashed off the bench Sat. urday to start a rout of Texas Christian University in a 21 7 upset of the defending Southwest Conference champions. Dixon scored on the third play from scrimmagea lightning strike of 60 yards when the clock had ticked off only 33 seconds. He subbed for Gene Bentley who was injured on the first scrimmage play.

j. Hugh Fewin made the other tallies, one on a two yard plunge and another on a lateral from TDon Williams on the Texas Christian 15, a play that covered 21 yards. Texas Christian 0 0 7 0 7 Texas Tech 7 7 0 721 TCU scoring Touchdown: Swink (4, run) Conversion; Pollard. Tech scoring Touchdowns: Dixon (00, run). Fewin (2, run) Cl lateral from Doa.

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Tim. Revrved Tickets Now ms tinle GERRY'S I GREENWICH Sport Shop I Drive In 1321 I 1919 TOUCHDOWN! wITl ill ht MJ Cook (E) Station's Kansas Stale Marquette Fint downs Rushing xardane Passing yardage Hatses Favica intercepted by Punt Fumbles lost Yards penalised aw 112 7 15 1 3 30 7 100 14 3.1 I 3 45 MILWAUKEE tfu Kansas State, which is having its troubles in the Big Seven football conference, walloped player poor Marquette, 41 14, Saturday with almost effortless ease. A slim crowd of only 10.300 chilled fans watched a systematic Wildcat air and ground game mow down Marquette to break a three game losing streak. Marquette, mired in the worst season of its 54 year football history, now has dropped eight in a row and nine straight over a two year span. Gene Keady, who made the switch from quarterback to halfback without missing a step, and End Don Zadnik each scored two touchdowns in the Wildcats rout.

Quarterback Dick Corbin, a stylish southpaw, passed for two scores and plunged for a third. Second string back Ben Grosse completed the Wildcats' hectic scoring pace by racing six yards for a TD late in the final quarter. Oddly enough Marquette registered a 22 20 edge over the Wildcats in first downs. The Warriors also outgained the winners on passes, 174 to 169, but with Keady, a 6 0, 190 pound speedster providing most of the thunder, Kansas State rang up an overwhelming superiority of 336 142 on the ground. Halfback Jim Surane accounted i for both Marquette touchdowns with plunges from one yard out.

Keady, former star at Garden City, Junior College, was the howitzer in the Wildcats' rushing game with 113 yards on 12 carries for an average of 9.4 yards. He also caught three passes for! 50 yards. Trailing Keady in the ball car rying department was Keith Wil son, a righthander who alternates at quarterback with the lefthand ed Corbin. He picked up 56 vards on six carries. The most spectacular of Kansas State's six touchdowns was a 63 yard pass play from Corbin to; Zadnik.

Zadnik cauerht th hall i on Marquette's 45 and ran the rest of the way untouched. Zadnik 's three receptions were good for 101 yards. Marquette's hope rested with the passing of quarterbacks jit wasn't nearly enough. O'Connor vujinur mm junn corneii, oui completed only five of 16 for 63 yards; Cornell nine of 17 for 11 yarcls The Wildcats, whose overall record now is 2 6, including a 1 4 mark in the rugged Big Seven, held a 14 7 lead at the half. Wilson threw a 16 yard scoring pass to Keady to get things rolling after guard Don Martin, who ex Wake Forest Gains Draw BLACKSBURG, Va.

Ufl Underdog Wake Forest drove 80 yards in the final period Saturday and battled Virginia Tech to a 13 13 deadlock in an interconference football game in which the Gobblers averted being upset by blocking the Deacons' second attempted converision. Wake Forest, of the Atlantic Coast conference, jumped into a 7 6 lead in the first half and appeared on the way to a surprise victory before Tech rallied in the third period. Tech scored first. Quarterback Jimmy Lugar sneaked across from a yard out to climax a 76 yard drive in the first period but the Deacons marched 56 yards in the second period with fullback Bill Barnes scoring after recovering a fumble. BONDED FOR QUALITY EVERVESS THE BIGGEST "BUY" In Sparkling Water AT VOI SEXT PARTY roll 32 os.

Bottle 1ft Also Bandy 7 os. Bottles WSUQLA BOTTLING CO. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Bill i Jess HUVs Trojans Tame Cal 6th Straight Time, 20 7 LOS ANGELES IPThe South 1 Southern California had a rare ern California Trojans downed Cal in the first half when California ifornia 20 7, Saturday, maintaining dominated the action and took a gets away. missed registering a safety In the first quarter when Strauch was almost trapped in the end zone. But he sidestepped a Nebraska rusher and passed 24 yards to Ted Rhode of Hubbard, to get out of the jam.

Kansas was handicapped by the loss of ace halfback Bob Marshall, ja sophomore swifty. He was in jured on the pl that Nebraska was charged with a msoml foul settmg up the flrst KU score and hart tha Mcf nmm game. Brown was the games' leading ground gainer, blasting for 81 yards. Willie picked up 57. Floyd paced Kansas with 72.

rhle k. tlttu iihii; straight win over the Jayhawks ani hant aUvm IU. nnna LaWTenCe KKir kM only ihret tlmes sJnce WitJ fine upsf triumphs" un der their young belts the Elliotts now face, two stem tests in Bay Your AUTO GLASS Headquarters 1'rtMtipt erttre Modest Pree SINGER BOYS ZOO ff JrcJ. A Adam Out Pass complete Into the end Huskers Continued from Page 1 Col. 8 mterception kept Kansas contained until late in the quarter and a Husker drive, following the theft, stalled on the KU 34.

Strauchs 15 yard pitch to Let cavits got the Jayhawks rolling, a 12 yard sprint by Floyd, another 12yard aerial and a personal foul penalty on Nebraska gave the Jays a first down on the NU 7. Tying Kick Floyd got six and on the second sneak, Strauch made it over and then kicked the tying conversion. All Nebraska needed was the ball and the Huskers took the kickoff and moved 81 yards to regain the lead. Willie, Nappi and Brown carried the load thf Huskers stuck to KllHSas Is i ii muii tin (i unr in en rnr out, ran to his lft and spotted Nappi standing alone on the 10. He fired, Nappi gathered the ball In and dashed into the end tone untouched.

With 5:57 left in the half, Harshman missed his kick. During the drive Willie had a dandy 29 yard run killed by a penalty but the Huskers didn't let bother them. Short Lead The score remained 13 7 only un til Kansas ot the second half kick off. Strauch started chucking to Letcavits again, two aerials covering 15 and 26 respectively and the snappy KU signal caller also f'jri I frv i i i a in close to halt a power lunge by Jerry Brown. Quarterback George Harshman wisely called the option to the left with Greenlaw getting the ball.

Willie could have run for an easy first down but Nappi was all alone near the 10. Greenlaw hit him with a strike and it was a touchdown for the Huskers. Nebraska used other passing plays but this one was the effective one. i Both Greenlaw and Nappi were able to run for gains off the play. It was Nebraska's bread and butter play.

Statistics Timoa Tarda Nft Carried Gained Tarda Floyd Marshall 7S 72 5 14 14 Kotnnson 1 4 4 MKuc 13 8 6 Strain 2 1 I Francisco 4 13 13 Baker 3 Kohdc 1 4 4 Berelvinf Bff tiny A Cauh( Tarda 4 81 1 16 0 0 0 0 Marhan Mi Cue 1 13 Rohdc 1 24 Travtor 1 27 Brenner 1 20 Pantinr N. Total Yda. Av. Letcaviti 1 32 32 Kobda 3 139 46.3 PaauBK Strauc Att. Cam.

Tarda 20 9 181 7 0 lead But the Trojan power won out in the second half. The game's most spectacular display came in the third quarter when USC tackle Mike Henry blocked a Bear punt. The ball bounced backwards and Trojan fullback C. R. Roberts picked it up and ran seven yards for a touchdown to tie the score.

The Trojans went ahead early in the fourth quarter when halfback Ernie Zampese intercepted a California pass and ran it back 30 yards to set up a touchdown. Zampese plunged over from the 1. A pass play from Zampese to. Tony Ortega was good for 58 yards and the final USC score. most of the action on the ground, where the two teams took turns forcing each other to punt.

UCLA allowed a marked superiority in this department. Kirk Wilson, Bruin halfback, re A rAfs t.l. WA1 i Washington took a 3 0 lead in; the first quarter with a field goal by Dean Derby from the six yard line. Midway through the second period UCLA got the ball on the Washington two yard line when a Washington back blocked his teammate's punt. It took the Bruins three plays to score with quarterback Don Shinnick going over for the touchdown.

Later in the same period, Wilson passed to end Hal Smith from the Washington 11 for the Bruins' second touchdown. i CI A i i ahii(gtan 77. 777717 6 I'CM storm: Toiichdnwns Shinnick i. Smith Ul. pm lrom ilsonj.

lonvt rtiun, Shmniik. Wanhinglnn soring: Tji Derby ffi, runn fit Id Goal fciuby i). it a record of never having lost since Jess Hill became Trojan coach in 1951. It was the sixth time that Hill's Trojans have trounced California Coach Lynn Waldorf teams. A crowd of 41,628 sat in 94 de gret heat in the Los Angeles Cohs eum, with the temperature 102 on the playing field at the start.

WSC Holds Oregon to 7 7 Tie zone not a KU man touches him. Spoil Kansas Homecoming EUCEUE, Ore. INS Oregon and Vashington State battled to Tp A Iri, 7 7 deadlock Saturday in a Pacific UvLV Itclllh Coast Conference football game be fre homecoming crowd of HglCS, 13 9 Both teams failed to capitalize on SEATTLE, Wash. INS) UCLA a number of opportunities to score. outlasted Washington in a see saw Oregon tallied first in the second football battle in the mud Satur quarter with a 68 yard march.

The day to win, 13 9. key play was Quarterback Tom A steady drizzle and a heavy Crabtree's 43 yard run to the six field in Washington Stadium kept 1 flipped a 14 yard toss to McCue during the drive. With 9:54 left in the quarter, McCue plunged over to tie it up. Strauch missed a chance to put KU ahead when his kick was wide. Some fine display of coolness and beautiful punt led to Ne braska's third tally.

Naviaux got a bad pass from center, kicking from the KU 44 but he picked up thej bouncing ball and booted dead on the Kansas 1 foot line. Taking no chances, tne Jays kicked the ball right back and xt Naviaux galloped back to the 23. Back In Front Six plays later, the Huskers were back in front when Bill Hawkins Spun around hlS Own right end fnm fu ifnnt I trom the Moot line. I Englert was the boss on the sec i Ond Unit SCOrine iaunt and uuu mm hLuimg jaunt ana ms CAunn.i'oi fl norc in i 7 kU i xr.r mpnra Not to be outdone, the Kansans! went 53 yards in six plays after the kickoff and took the lead as the Homecoming fans roared approval. Strauchs 36 yard aerial to McCue put the Jayhawks en the three and McCue dove over to score with :58 seconds left la the third period and this time Strauch kicked bulls eye to make It 20 19.

That was all for Chuck Mathers' forces. They had to kick off to the Cornhuskers and this was the wrone dav to ve to da that. The Huskers were bound and rie termined to win and they ram paged once more, this time for the finaland winning time. Actually, the Huskers Jist yard line. On the next play, he passed to halfback Hank Loumena for four yards.

Then Crabtree went over left tackle on a keeper play for the touchdown. Fullback Jack Morris kicked the extra point. Washington State tied it up early in the fourth quarter when Bob Newman hit Bill Steiger with a jump pass from the WSC 21 yard line and he went all the way into the end zone. The drive covered 91 yards in five plays. Twice in the first half Oregon moved to the Cougar's 20 yard line but couldn't score.

Once in the second quarter Oregon was on the WSC five and did not make it. Robinson Wins Wanmip Bout NEW HA VENT, Conn, World niddleweight champion Ray Rob nson outpointed hustling Bob Pro izzi of Freeland, in a non tle 10 rounder here Saturday. Robinson knocked his opponent Iowa twice in the final round..