The Lincoln Star du lieu suivant : Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

Huskers Win Big 7 Opener BlackwelL Allie Erskine Pitch Fifth Series Chucks Victory Johnny Mize Batting Hero NEW YORK Blackwell of the New York' Yanks and Carl Erskine of the Brooklyn Dodgers lock up in a mound duel today in the vital fifth game of the 1952 World Series. With one of the most gifted' performances of his stirring ba )aseball life, the Allie Reynolds triumphed over Joe Black Saturday, 2-0, to knot up the Series at two games apiece. He fired a fierce stream of fastballs and jagged hooks past 10 Brooklyn strikeout victims to the consternation of the foe and the thunderclap approval of most of the 71,787 fans in sun-splashed Yankee Stadium. Only an outpouring of tremendous talent could have beaten Joe Black. Joe gave up only three hits during the seven innings he one of them was fatal.

MICKEY MANTLE gave Allie his un-needed other run, and provided it with all the hustle and Dustle of youth, as compared to the ponderous maturity of efforts Relief Pitcher Clyde Rutherford was aptly named so far as Mickey was concerned. He had gone hitless against Black all day, and stuff was indeed a relief. The crackling young Yank swung from the heels and hit tremendous triple over Duke: head in deep center, to lead off the Yankee eighth. Mickey was a sight to see. spinning around those bases like deer.

Snider finally eaught the ball as It hobbled around In the dirt more than 450 feet from the plate, and heaved It to Peewee Reese, who was out on the grass. Mickey charged Into third with a cloud-raising slide, catapulted upright immediately when relay streaked over Third Baseman Bob head, and sped home. Game l-State Is Victim By 16-0 No Breather For Nebrosko Statistics 4 owm Hy 1 liy 2 By 0 RayhiM of SS Niimher Yards 314 NumbrT Yards 2.1 Nrt Yards Gained 851 Forward Passhu (Number 5 Number Completed 2 Number had Intercepted 1 Net Yards Gamed 39 Total rial's (Hushes and Passes) 73 Iowa ilat- 12 36 lOH 23 S5 390 1 23 0 4 43 Tolal Nrt Yards (Number) Averaae Yards Number had Blocked Kkkoffs (Number) Average Yarvis Kkk Ketaras Number iNint Y'artls Punt Heturus Number Kickoff Rcfuma Yards Kiekoff Rcturuv Paaa laiercepiioa Keitiras (Number) 1 13 12 1 124 54 20 37 0 1 55 2S 0 0 4 62 i Yards Hvdurns jFambles Hall Rail lassl oa Dowaa iPeaallles i Field (Number KumKr Successful 1 2 7 4.5 1 1 1 1 3 2 la By BORPOGNA BULLS OVER FOR FIRST Under the pile lies John Bordogna with the 1st NU touchdown. (Husker Game Photos by Bob Gorham and Ralph C. Fox.) Hoag Sparks Kansas Win OveV Buffs Goal Line Stands Aid 21-12 Victory SUtistics First do was yardaaa Showing no effects of working, altcmoied after only two-day any aseraat Fumbles lost Colo.

Kaa. mercy cither, Reynolds and Black were in superb charge of the wood brandishers. In the first, for instance. Reynolds struck out Billy Cox to open Yards peaaliied 10 170 12 () 7 5 12 Williams that left the Kansans groggy. But on the fourth down with only two yards to go the Kansas 3 'defense stopped Carroll Hardy just Stuber Lashes Officiating Sooners At Cyclone-Husker Contest Swamp Pitt a foot from the goal line.

Gil Reich, former Army star, i punted out of danger. By WALT DOBBINS jCarl Brettschneider and Max Bur- Sunday Sports Writer jkett. Abe Stuber like the offic- gave us a lot of iating Saturday. said. never get a break by the said his officials in our games with the Iowa State mentor huddle and a or so hurt us.

At times we looked pretty good but have quite a few Colorado Kods Kngfcik, Giaw. declared while sUll a bit hot Under LAWRENCE, Kan. (WKansas Brandby ithe collar over the illeeal the game, was socked for a single university two Iplay which occurred toward the iron out between now and by Reese, the leading hitter of into touchdowns Satur-Greenwood, end of the second period in the Saturday series, and puke Snider reached; first when Billv Martin made a pair of brilliant goal- fielding his roller and flipped er- Une stands and, with Charlie Hoag ratically to Phil Rizzuto trying to pitying the leading role, grabbed force Reese. ia 21-12 Big Seven Conference REYNOLDS walked back to slab, set his jaw, and struck out triumph was the third in a i the two most dangerous Uoclger ranked ninth in Hunt. Vcnrke.

Horine. Hardy, Hrook.shier, Eii-' Shclion, Bernardi. Gray. uiuni. Ames eleven 16-0 win ovei the at Memorial Sta- hitlers, Jackie Robinson and Roy Horton, Shelley.

Taylor. Kay. Tlracelin. Lundy. HUler.

Know lev Zink. Armiirong, Helm Campanella. Allie got Andy Pafko, the United Press national poll. further stamped Coach Jules Hoag, cieavmger. Konek.

Cmd- It when Johnny Bordogna, trapped and retreating toward his own goal, cut loo.se with a pas.s that Guard Kay Curtis caught for a 13-yard gain on the NU 45-yard box cited George the best ball carrier of the afternoon. On his touchdown run he let the wind out of Bill' Byrus and then as he headed Into the clear he Bob Meilgren have It going full blast. ReynoWs contributed his share Tackle Jim Oliver of Nebraska and Guard Gean Kowalski of Iowa State. Both grldders claimed that they done a and protested the action of Rel- eree Ogden. So next Saturday Kansas pint awm the Huskers, if they i profit by mistakes, should be ready.

There were no injuries other than the usual bumps and bruises, i aah Fambltk I.o«l Statistics Baylor Bears iii Growl, 31-7 13 fi 10 1 5 0 2 NORRIS ANDERSON Sunday Sports Writer A bristling Iowa State Cyclone, hardly the mild that was forecast, Saturday nearly forced lethargic and highly-favored Nebraska into a storm cellar before subsiding, 16-0, on superiority in numbers. i Beset by the aroused men from Ames during the first two quarters, the Huskers finally turned on their tormentors and put together a 42-yard touchdown run by George Cifra and a field goal by Bobby Reynolds during the second halt. For the first two quarters, at open season was officially declared on over-confident football teams. Unbeaten Nebraska, an easy conqueror of Oregon, was Supposed to romp all over Coach Abe Stubcr's wards, but someone fumbled the arrangements. They forgot to tell the Cyclones about Ut.

A CROWD of 37,000 wondered collectively what happened to the bat tie-hungry Huskers of a week ago, the hard-blocking, gang- .1 tackling demons of Portland. The Huskers this crisp overcast day 37 seemed to have lost their appetites for fundamentals. Outcharged and outbI(H'ked, the NORMAN. Okla. Oklahoma, I by only 7-0 at halftime over this blase troupe of foot- plagued by fumbles in its opener ume over inis uu a week ago eomixistire cynn nn'l a mcN'isure of reputation caeii J.

iY corded his fifth reign of the Oklahoma Sooners as innings by fanning Black in Colorado 3 0 12 7 7 u.ovn Scoring: third. He mowrd down the Seven champions of the Dodger batting order in! Hoag broke through the line on pat onek .3, the fourth, striking out Campanella again. Black was breathing on him, performance-wise. He gave up only one hit. Gene use- 0-12 NONE OF the four officials but straight football.

The Grand sensed the situation and Curtis, I Island toter get loose on -Bernardi. pulntion Saturday by wallopin" WACO, Tex. G. Dupre, 49 .20, in an interseelioi itl football played Ix'fote 38,000 ap- of ball earning and here agajn and proving fans, their talents Sat- Tied by Colorado, 21-21. last urday to bring Baylor a smashing, week when they found it hard to 31-7 victory over Washing! hold on to the ball, the Big Seven I Glassford did not show anything obviously an illegal receiver, was any long runs but he cracked illiam Glauford must have sround his molan into a fine at halftime.

Whatever the hypodermic, the llu.skers went through the notions with slirhtly more vigor during the final two quarters. Some of the migraine of Glass- less double to left, until Mize sent that towering poke into the stands leading off the fourth. He pitched his way out of the fifth after walking Gil McDougald and Phill Rizzuto. In the sixth, which Mize began with his 1.999 hit as a big got Berra on a fly to center, purposely passed made Hank Bauer roll to third, forcing Mize, and caused pugnacious Billy Martin to pop up most unpugnaciously. In his seventh and last inning, Black pushed over the Yanks 12-3.

a 66-yard touchdown run late in the final period that definitely decided the game. UNTIL THAT run, Colorado was very much in the running although the Buffaloes trailed by BLOOMINGTON, Ind. two points, 12-14. undermanned Hoosiers, Hossiers Top Iowa, 20-13 permitted to complete the play. substantial gains.

Iowa The first down had no bearing on cTffi Baylor touchdown. Glenn inter- sunny the final outcome, for Nebraska i which gave second overw made only seven yards net on next three plays and was forced' THE HUSKERS took to the air to punt for the first and only time times and conference champions struck with headache was removed by The teams matched touchdowns sparked by the passing of Lefty in the first half but John Lou burst from behind two placekicks enabled Kansas to twice Saturday to whip Iowa, hold a 14-12 margin at the inter- 20-13, in a Big Ten game before mission. Hoag scored all the Kansas on a six-yard buck through left tackle, another on a 23-yard pass from Jerry Robertson before he maae his long run. Once Kansas stopped Colorado 20,000 fans in Memorial Stadium. The victory gave Indiana an even break in two league starts, snapped its six-game losing streak begun in the middle of the 1951 season, and glorified the debut of Coach Bernie Crimmins before the home folks.

It took two last period touch- in the ball game. What Stuber know was that Coach Bill Glasaford tried to attraet the attention of the official! but waa not noticed on the sideline. Stuber protested, calling Referee Cliff Ogden to the bench, but Iowa State at that time had possession of the ball, and the mistake could not be rectified. Allen Jones scored the first authority in every period this gallop and afternoon and completely but be dreaming of cepted a pass to set up the second overwhelmed a hard-running Pittjshoddy tackling and lax block- 17 Dupre rammed across thejeleven which had won over Iowa, ing. probably Igoal line three times as the would have fared better if Johnny GoWen Bears won their second had thrown a few more.

straight game of the season. In the final analysis, Nebraska Bu(dldy Leake led the probable made the dlffer- scoring by smashing for two ence. touchdowns, passing for a third! Nebraska seemed to be tread- and kicking six extra points. on its Oregon press clippingi lit was battering Buck McPhailiduring the first half. FRITTERING away opportunities at random, the Huskers barely Dennis Korinek looked like an improved player while In the line Michigan Tackle Injtiren Max Kitzelman played well lor; PALO ALTO Calit, Universl of Mich-L panther defense to Bill Schabacker was the out-jigan tackle, was hospitalized lineman on the fieldjurday after Michigan's 14-7 Jerry Minnick and Verl ball loss to Stanford, with a dis-! managed a 7-0 halflime advantage.

Scott made an important tackle hip and a possible chipped' i a nn aggres- on Cherpinsky late In the third bone. SH w.idl quarter that gave Nebraska thei Palo Alto Hospital authorities an seats of their Glassford paid tribute after the.ball on downs on the Husker 42. said he would be confined there game to Iowa State Linebackers! Two players were banished, at least overnight. tt rgh which gained Hunkers could put together (X) Mort in 3b Rtcsc cf 2b Gampantlla llmJgt's. lb Funllo r( Hiatk a Hhuba HuihirlorJ a 1 0 4 4 4 3 3 2 2 1 1 0 on the one-yard line.

That was downs to turn the trick, and both late in the third period. came with lightning speed. 0 Again in the closing stanza DEFENSIVE Halfback George 1 Colorado threatened as Zack Jor-Byers and shared the 0 dan and Frank Bernard! turned honors. First it was Byers who 2 loo.se a series of pas.ses to Roger George pass on 9 Ithe Indiana 27 to start the Hoosi- 0 10 I 1 York M.DnugdW 3b RlifUlO Mamie cl iac lb c-Colttni lb Ik-rra Wnodling It lUuef rf '2b Hiynoldi 2b ab 10 5 Penn State Foe 1 3 12 I 1 0 1 0 2 0 I ers rolling. the 5-foot-8 quarterback from Beaver Falls rifled a 40-yard pass to Earl (Pete) Fisher, another of midget backfield aces, and STATE E.

Pa. went 5 Penn State, a future foe of the.ove^/o«-the first of his two tallies. 0 University of Nebraska, steam- 1 rolled to a 35-23 verdict over Wil- 0 liam and Mary here Saturday. 1 conversion made it 14-13, Indiana, but the Hoosiers satisfied 2H 2 4 27 bhuba filed out for Black in Kth out in ran lor Mio in hlh Btooklin New York Marlin. 0 The Nittany Lions scored Qf 1 every quarter and impressed withj JtxSCliS their offense.

Defen.sively it was ai different situation as Penn atK) 100 011-2 tlie Southerners. Favored Riee 2M The win as Penn first HOUSTON, Tex, n- ia the season. The Nittany Lions trodden Louisiana State University. uraio I.arll Ilrookirn 5. Vo-k 8 BM 5 (Mantle.

2. -McDtHigaW. Wood- spnson rfebut ling). Hulherftwd 3 SCaSOn aCDUL Black, t'ampariclla) SO-Konoids Black tied Purdue, 20-all, last Saturday Saturday night stole rock Hobmaon 3. I'aiko sock thunder and added Its own special brand of to rack up a one-sided, 27-7 tory.

Forty-five thousand persons sat in awe as the Tigers won their first football game this season NeUonli Black 2 (Berra, Huiher-i ford I (Bauer), 3 in 7 Iluiherford I In 1 Black a Buiherford 1-1J Reynolda 0-fl McKg'ilgy plate. Babe Pinelli lb. Art ROCHESTER, N. a ikw won the Little World with a defense that was almost as 71.587 (paid). 84.

Scrics Saturday night by topping good as their offense in setting up Kansas City. 6-4. touchdowns. Brigliaill irlorious The Red Wings, the; Not until LSU had scored once MISSOULA, Mont. bP) An International League, jumped into.in each of the four did alert Brigham Young football a 6-0 lead at the end of two in- Rice really threaten, rolling 70 team held a 7-0 lead over Mon- nlngs and were never headed, yards in the waning minutes to tana State University for three Kansas City scored all four of its notch its only tally, quarters Saturday and then broke runs in the sixth but the Ameri-I The pin-point passing of Nor- through for three touchdowns Associidinn representatives man Stevens highlighted the IJSU net of only 128 80 vards for a touchdown ground, and for 40 seconds remaining of the one drive and it touchdown half of his ground no quarter.

total of 328 yards. After spotting Oklahoma 21 points in the first 20 minutes, Pitt battled back to close the gap to 21-13 at halftime. But the visitors put together another scoring drive until the dying moments when Bill Reynolds crashed the last yard of a 52-yard march. Oklahoma moved 76 yards after the opening kickoff and Leake, sophomore halfback from Mcm- phi.s, over from a yard out. A 24-yard pass from Quarterback Eddie Crowder to Key plays on the Husker march were 24-yard hike with a keeper and a fourth-down Bordogna pass to George Mink, which rried 28 yards to the Iow a State 13.

Mink, harried by twc yeloiMi mauaied a leaping on the IS. From there, two lunges by George Cifra carried to a first dow on the two. Bordogna then punched over center for the touchdown. place- Etici John Hfcld.n sot a 3-yard, nt'nl i Iho tarttl. scorini! thrust by Leak, in the A Huskt-r dnvo carriod 5.

yards same period. to the Iowa State 36 late in the A 50-yard punt return by Billy Vessels started Oklahoma on a 46-yard scoring march in the fourth, with Crowder going over from the 5. Dillon Zomkxtk iKcnmdy. Dfiirik. VLuwud- UI.

IU. hmidt. Kra second quarter only to run out of forcing Reynolds to punt. Bill recovery of Dick fumble on the Iowa State 28 gave the Hu.skers an opportunity of purest gold as the first quarter ended. Bob Smith bounded around sm.i.c..

left end fur yarda, the Suarlfta tino, lurofi CrMtrr (. UiMrl.rtMivk NrM. tialfbark Wfabky. FHlitMck pp CbtM. OkUkoMMI I BtiKlbioo.

Kftlif. Htfcndicn, AUiton, tngrjni, N'elaon, SlOtl. Auxburn. Kowlgnd. Binwn, Tht'mpnni, l.ittic- a 41 a Hthn.

Wilkt 33-yard rump on a In.iim, Broom went fof RUUght appeared on the march. After a five-yard ptmaity, Reynolds zipped eight yards and Novak plunged to the 12. Then Bordogna, on fourth I dow failed to make the grade and the Cyclones gamed posies- the final period and a 28-7 victory, sputtered out alter that. into attack. WINNING COMBINATION Hurler Allie Reynolds of the New York Yankees, who stopped Brooklyn, 2-0, in World Series game, is flanked by hitting stars Mickey Mani tie (left) and Johnny Mize.

Big John hit a fcurth-innlng home run; Mickey tripled and scored in the eighth. Allie allowed but four hits and struck out ten as the Yankees evened the series at 2-2. (AP Wirephoto.) rBttr Jllm M.nr», QUlck-Opener utraiitrtMcii fpyyyki, early in the first quarter. After gallop had m()stM the ball (irigii to tne Iowa 3a. tne ro-A ii.

and ran out of downs on the 38. irncy lusty punting A (rack ri'f III 0 I'latlHirtk Mcufiiwi Nell Ki i 7 -Otfr, U. the at bay durii the first two quartevs 8ee HUSKERS, Page.