The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

Indiana Minnesota 21 Oklahoma 0 Texas A 10 Kansas 14 Texas 54 Michigan 14 Iowa State 20 7 Wichita ................7 Okla. A 6 Iowa Teachers Huskers Off With 31-0 Victory Hughson. Pollet ProbableHurlers in Series Opener Today Dick Hutton Tops In Kaggie Defeat (lards, Sox Ojten Grind At St. Louis BY GAYLE TALBOT ST. LOUIS.

St. own Cardinals, who survived a rough trip to the finals, and the highly-favor ed Boston Red Sox held their last skull sessions and workouts at park Saturday preparatory to hooking up at 1:30 (cs.t.) Sunday afternoon in the opening game of the 1046 world series A SELLOUT CROWD of 34.000 was assured for both of the games which will be played here before the two clubs move up to Boston to continue the struggle which was delayed for five days while the National league made up its mind whether to pit the Cards or Brooklyn against walloping American champs Prospects were that a couple of Texas residents, left-handed Howie Pollet of Houston and Hughson, a long hander frorg Kyle, would be nominated as the starting pitchers in the opener. Pollet, who turned in 21 victories for the ards during the season, including vital 4-2 triumph over the in the first play-off game, was certain to go for Freshman Manager Eddie Dyer If the strained shoulder muscle which has hampered him recently is not too painful when he warms up Sunday, The slim portsider took treatments Saturday and indicated he would be ready. arid Series At a Glance na IM. teat SS, i Sil, M.

Hart Brd faar HITE d-7 Npnrt St. ort. a-ie tamos Park and IS necessary, NO, 11 If Ort IS Sarti, STARTING TIME Of GAMES: 1 p.m. tarai standard ODDN I. i Carrait.

laOi ta 7-28; M. SITI First ftarar iM-lli ar (17-ii Snltrt (SI-IS) ar Brrcheen WEATHER FOREC TOS FIRNT AME: likelihood af shaw- temperatare araaud 78 ATTENDAMI AT ST. UH IS: M.H» rasarttj A IMO BEOAIH AST MtS- warfc Bill (arara. Rrttt and Marltanatdl. i Fiara Nattoaai lar Ballant ant aad Al Rari lek altrr- natr.

John 'Ssw" Beardoa Fram Cai Huhhard Berry. BOI Ortrve. OmeiAL SCIOMEES Std Recaer Ed ham. Btorton Herald aad Isa Mar- Iamarli Detroit tmi Sooners Tip Texas Ags in Final Minute NORMAN, Okl With 40 seconds remaining, Dave Wallace the University of 172- pound quarterback kicked a 19- yard field goal on fourth down to break a 7-7 deadlock and give the Sooners a 10-7 edge over Texas A. college Saturday.

ALTHO THE Sooners outplayed the Cadets thruout the game, the continually BY ALT DOBBINS. Recovering from a severe attack of jitters, diagnosed as Com huskers suddenly became a bunch of healthy young men after 13 minutes of the first period and proceeded to plunge, pass and run to five touchdowns and a 31 to 0 win over their from Kansas ---------------------------------------------------State college The scene of action was Memorial Stadium and over fans, probably the largest opening game crowd in history, cheered themselves hoarse as Dick Hutton, Bill Moomey and then Jerry Moore peddled their way to pay dirt BIGGEST THRILL of the afternoon and one that will long remain the memory of Scarlet followers was the brilliant touch- Longhorns Overwhelm Aggies 54-6 AUSTIN, Tex. The Texas powerful Longhorns led by blonde pass engineered by Quart overwhelmed the.terback Sam Vacant! to Fleet- Bobby Layne Cowpokes of Oklahoma A. A 54 to 6 before a capacity crowd 44,000 in Memorial stadium Saturday. footed Dick Hutton midway in the third period.

In possession of the leather on his own 44 yard line. Sam faded back with the ball. Streaking down the east side line was Dick Hutton, the haired boy from Auburn who can run the century in flat. FIRST TOUCHDOWN Dick Hutton, starting from the 32-yard stripe, moved wide around his owmi ior the first touchdown against Kansas State to start the Scarlet on its way to a 31-0 triumph vStiifi Photo.) subborn Aggie line Altho Manager Joe Cronin of turned back Oklahoma scoring the Sox had not stated a defnite bids. It looked like the game choice among his end in a deadlock after Houghson, Dave Ferris both teams theratened in the Mickey Cards felt fourth quarter, the Aggies mov- it was a foregone conclusion they mg to the one-foot line before would have to look at Hugh- being turned back, ton.

The big fast-baller won 20 this year, ripping off eight of his last nine starts and generally resembling a ball of fire down the stretch. Dyer was very anxious to toss a southpaw at Ted Williams and the other Sox sluggers in the opener at Sportsman park, here the rightfield fence is very short. I Then Oklahoma put on its final drive, moving 21 yards after taking an Agrie punt to the Cadet 5. The Sooners picked up only a yard after three downs and with the crowd of 28.000 fans screaming Oklahoma was penalised five yards back to the nine for delaying Desperation Heave Wins For Cyclones AMES. Ia.

Iowa Cyclones pulled a story book finish here Saturday with a forward pass in the last 25 seconds to win their first home game of the season from Iowa Teachers, 20-18. 'Red' Scores 3 Times, But Cadets Win 7 A bill first in the first period. the 10 ace. Bob Feni- jinore, injured last week when the were tied by Arkansas. i i playea most of the first half but tldcat I arts not get back into the gamejrinrt I after an injury late in the second gamed rushing I period kwl rushing The hard-running Fenimore scored the Oklahomans' lone touchdown.

They came right back after first score, Fenimore Intercepted a Layne pass on the Texas 45 and it was Layne who ran him out of i bounds on the Fenimore sparked the drive that followed, and carried the ball across the stubborn Longhorn line six i inches on the payoff play. 1 The Longhorns, showing power, speed and a fine passing game, rolled up 387 yards rushing to attempted I pftMM iown intercepted completed gamed passing Net gained rafe Punt average jKiekof Kickoff yardage returned Own recovered recovered Penalties Penalty yardage Neb 8 ft 124 212 12 2 1 0 lft 7ft 2 IS 0 7 42 41 1 4ft 88 4 4 1 ft Suddenly Vacant! cut loose with the ball. It was a terrific heave. Hutton, who had full steam up quarter, and two each in the ready sped past the flanker. The closing two periods.

That does not j.eg| was easy. IOWA STATE was trailing 13- the 118 and time was running out when the Cytftmes stalled on the, With the clock showing just 40 irAa 14 and the Tutors THE BOSTON STRONG boys seconds left, Wallace split the took over the ball. Fullback Dave bore a confident air when they uprights for the three points that Williams fumbled on the first arrived on their special train late gav(. Oklahoma the contest. play and, with 50 seconds to go, MINNEAPOLIS.

(UP). Friday. One after another they Oklahoma made 11 first downs end Carl Paetz recovered forjowa twice-beaten Big said calmly: we expect jt picked up 216 yards rush- State. Back Wendell 2nd Half Assault Chills 21 to 0 than any other grid outfit has I done for three years, but not (nearly often enough to stop the from careening to their straight 'ictory, 46 to 21. NOT SINCE Notre Dame kicked rfhe Army Mule all around the Yankee stadium premises in 1943 has an upstart set of gridders dared to do count two apparent touchdowns that were called back on Longhorn rule infractions.

Wilier champions sprang to life in the voluble about it. They realize air 13 yards rushing and too well that the house might fall ---------------------------in on them at any time during the next few days, but they are de- Date IOT IlllSKOr cidedlv at the moment and are grimly determined to make a rVOllt Set real alley fight of the thing. The weather man continued to 9 passing down from the 25. End Harle Rollinger.whose Ajvin two field foals in the third a two-touchdown rally in the quarter had kepi Iowa State in third quarter and added the final the ball game, added the extra touchdown midway in the last pe- point with only time enough left nod before 53,640 fans, for a kickoff. scoring.

The lineups: Indiana Poe. Goldsberry iBrown Cannady Sowinski Deal Mthajiovich Raimondi Deranek Groomes Pibos 1 Pihos Jagade. points after toui strong. Bucks Vi reck set of gridders rrt hat the Cornells Iroians Zl-U -tually leading for, a few moments in the first quar-j lqs ANGELES (UP). Ohio then UP lhe a rebounding Buckeyes to score twice more in the clos-: wrecked the University of South- ing half.

Tonnemaker Nomatimi Gagne Sandberg Faunce Avery Beiersdorf iberry and C. Arm- Hein, Doc Blanchard was on the sidelines again for the second straight Saturday, but his touchdown twin, Glenn Davis, was more than enough. The California comet whizzed over for four of them in the first what with assorted other IT WAS a sensation pass and reminded many of the faithful of the Sauer to Kilbourne aerial back in 1931 or thereabouts against Kansas. The pass and run was good for 56 yards and Yacanti must have easily thrown the ball that far even tho Hutton had a few yards to go to reach the promised land. As we noted before, the Husker 1 sputtered and fizzled during California 21-0 Saturday with mogt oi iirgl canto and except 1 In an effort to get a line on Uni-! Thoroly outpiayed 1held! fleet I smile on the proceedings.

This was versjtv of Nebraska golf team scoreless in the first half toe backs, Jim Dewar and -----------another in a succession of warm, prospects for next year. Coach Bud Tutors, who scored 18 Points, the Groomes paced the ground attack makers. Army never was in any b-ight da vs and nothing worse Williamson is planning an 18 hole Cyclones came hack the secona early in the second half that car- Hoiker center, than some cloudiness and rising program at Pioneer course Sun-half looking like a new team. from lhe Indiana 45, a fullback who scored three touchdowns in their intersectional classic before 80,047 fans. JOE WHISLER, a 207 pound mass of shoulders, took the Trojans apart and his methodical for some excellent line play by the NU forwards, the play was all bad.

BIT FINALLY the Huskers forced a K-State punt that Dick HI Hutton returned to the teammate, John Stungis, added 41 Dick Thompson promptly un- was forecast for day, Oct. 13, for all interested stu-j Dewar took a Gopher punt, to the temperature EoinK dents. Eight or ten ol the low THE BIG lows State lme fell MiImesota 15 ln four plays. shooters will be selected to play apart in the first half as the Tu- Raimondi tossed a flat a series of matches with teams tors gamed 12 points on the; pags to pete pihos at that point, from the various Lincoln clubs. ground and completed one of two and Pihos the to the University students planning to pass attempts for a third Minnesota 3-yard line.

Pihos enter the intra-mural links tour- down. The Teachers missed threej drove thru center for the touch- nament Oct. 20 are invited to par-; dropkicks for extra points. down, and tackle Charlie Arm- ticipate in putt and; The Cyclones took to the airj strong made the first of his take lest Sunday. Exact starting for their first touchdowm early in lhree conversions for extra time will be announced during the second half when Farni lat- bacts Elliott, Malonkv and no lower than 60 at 2b lb Slaughter, rt Sb Blaler.

Garagiola. Marion. Pollet. rt if Doerr 2b OiMaggio. cf York, lb Higgins, 3b Wagner, Hughson.

I Ballanftnt and Barhck (NX.) Hubbard and Berry (A.X). Indiana; Ends, Hoppe, Frank Driver, Mitchell; tackles. Kokos. C. Armatrong.

Morrlcal Sikora. guards, Clolli, Wagner Sowiniki; center, Karstens; Dewar. W. Armstrong. Cowan, Young Jagade.

Grossman. McDonnell, Bibbs, Referee. Roily Barnum, Wisconsin; um- ptre, J. Dallas Marvll. Northwestern; field Judge, Dave Nobie.

Nebraska, bead linesman. C. Curtiss, Chicago. the coming week. Wolverines Send Iowa U.

Big Nine jes Sprawling eraled to fullback Dick Howard. fumbles, costly in the who scored from the Tutor hali by hampering Hoosier Rollinger kicked the point, appeared again a few plays later Rollinger booted a iater after the Hoosiers field goal from the Tutor 31, a bad reached 5-yard feat he repeated late the on a line play and another quarter frocQ the Teacher to tiass. Dewar make it 18-13. pass. fumbled, and Bill Bye recovered.

line, which had been beating down the Minnesota backs from the beginning of the half, broke thru again Stomp- Drake ANN ARBOR. Mich. Iowa 39, Running plays drove; DEg MOINES Ia (UP)- Tulsa bid to join the ranks of Western to the Hawkeye 20, and Bob Wiese overpowered Drake university 48 conference big timers was stymied went thru center to the 12 from to 13 here Saturday to remain in as rinse Paul from under his own goal posts. John Goldsberry, big left blocked the kick and then fell on the ball for a touchdown the second extra point. downs in the second period, led the scoring parade.

bv Michigan Saturday when the'where Chappuis. again darflng the undefeated class. Paul Wolverines staged two first half thruUckleT reversed his fieldand Barry, who tallied three touch- touchdown drives to defeat Hawke.ves 14-7 before 54,200 spectators. The hard-driving Michigan' ground attack, which the lowans; virtually stopped cold in the third I and fourth periods, was in the first half by shifty Bob; Chappuis, who scored both of the; winning touchdowns. Midway of the first period Mirhiaan took over on a punt exchange on its own 32- yard line.

A penalty set the Wolverines back Vo their 26 from where Chappuis, Jack eisenburger and Pete Elliott began knifing thru the Howkeye line. At the Iowa 32 the Wolverines took -to the air, with Chappuis, firing passes to Howard Yerges. and Paul White, who fell on the eight-yard line. Chappuis then twisted thru his own right tackle for a touchdown and Brieke con-; verted from placement. In the second period from Michigan's 21, Chappuis drove to his 35.

faded back and passed to Ed McNeill who was downed on ELEVEN MAN Nt, 12 Ku.hulh 12. atftitUw 7, Atklnmm Hsitle reek l.leln rain-4 Ml Maturata 2ft. Brakelman ft. SIX MAN limili ft. Harry Jagade, understudy to Pete Pihos.

capped fourth period drive after Cowman sprang loose twice to put the ball on 12-yard line. Ja LBA Organizes Scratch League A neve scratch league, bowling from 5 to 7 on Sunday afternoons beginning Oct. 20, has been organized by the Lincoln Bowling association, and will include one team from Beatrice, None of the teams can have more than three bowlers with a 180 average or better. Play in the league will be rotated between the Lincoln, Rosewild and Bowl- Mor lanes. The circuit is still shy a few keglers.

Anyone interested in bowling on Sunday afternoon should contact L.B.A. President John Bretzer. real trouble once the steam roller got rolling in the manner to which it has become accustomed. Cornell demonstrated that the Army second team too healthy, speaking from a strictly football point of view, of course. Two of the Cornell at the end of the third quarter, when rapid-running Wally Kretz went over after Bob passes had set it up, and at the start of the final chapter when Jack Burns heaved a 22-varder to Hillard Cbollet were counted against the Army second stringers.

Dartmouth ears Down Heavier Syracuse. 20-14 HANOVER, N. H. (UP). A lot of little men overcame a few btg ones today as Darthmouth used two separate teams to wear down a heavier Syracuse eleven which was short on replacements, 20 14- It was the second straight that Dartmouth had used its two team system to offset a weight disadvantage.

A crowd of 10,000 fans saws the Indians spoil the first invasion of Hampshire by Syracuse in 26 years. the extra points that completed a miserable afternoon for the defending champions of the west. The of the Buckeye- Trojan rivalry, suspended since 1942 by wTartime put U.S.C. dowm in the heap for later Rose selection and raised once-tied Ohio State as a national grid power. Whisler bumped across for the first touchdown from the one foot line and Stungis converted.

corked a sharp pass to End Alex Cochrane for 21 yards and the fans suddenly realized that the had begun to click. Hutton went over from 32 yards out on a beautifully executed play and Yacanti booted extra point from the 17- yard line, a holding penalty on first successful kick setting the NU gridmen back 15 i yards. There was only some 30 seconds The Trojans gave their in the quarter when Hutton ers a futile thrill in a 45 yard went over for the first of his two forward and lateral passing at- and Kansas State, tack to Ohio 36, then lost with the wind at their backs, came the ball on an intercepted pass. See HUSKERS, Page 2-B, Col. 4.

Colorful Stands a Welcome Sight RUBBING THE PAIN AWAY Pollet, Manager Eddie first choice to pitch the world series opener at St. Louis Sunday, gets a treatment from Doc Weaver, Cardinal trainer, while the other plavers out Saturday. Pollet. a lefthander, has a sore muscle in his left side Wirephoto Saturday Night.) BY NORRIS ANDERSON. From the sitspot in the press box atop the west stadium Saturday.

the show below gave all indication that University of Nebraska football has again returned to the masses. It was a comforting feeling to glance across the field and see a full east stadium, complete with enough banners and color to make up for all those empty wartime years. Then there 17 Nebrasks high school bands on hand to add pre-game and half-time entertainment as the Huskers opened their home season by trouncing the Kansas State I Wildcats DR. R. G.

GUSTAVSON, new university chancellor, opened the game by tossing in the first football. Often rumored as a crack baseball player in his day. Dr. Gustavson showed enough form spiraling in the ball that he may be called to assist Sam Vacanti or Dick Thompson one of these days. For his effort, the chancellor 1 was rewarded with an i (his initials) spelled out by the varsity band.

around the track game were high Marching before the school bands from Auburn, Beatrice, Crete, Fairmont, Genoa, Hebron, Humboldt, Lincoln, Northeast, Kearney, Red Cloud, Superior, Scottsbluff, Table Rock. West Point and Fairbury. Especially impressive to the west stadium onlookers were several card tricks, performed in mid-season form by the Husker student section during the half. Press observers who attended the Minnesota game a week ago noted that the murky weather was exactly the same kind of a day that held forth at Minneapolis. There was some difference in the Husker play, however.

The main difference, with acknowledgment that the Kansas State line was many notches below the Minnesota forwards, was the improvement of the Husker passing attack. QUARTERBACKS Dick Thompson, Sam Vacanti and Fred Metheny hit six of the nine aerials they tossed during the day. Metheny had a perfect three-three record, Thompson two of four and Vacanti nailed one of two receivers. one completion, however, ranked as the outstanding play of the day. The toss went to Dick Hutton for the 56-yard touchdown play.

The top Cornhusker ground- gainer Hutton with 61 yards in six attempts for a 9.0 average. Halfback Jim Myers ranked next with 46 yards in nine outings for a 5.0. Tom Novak had 30 yards in five attempts for a 4.9 and Roy Long averaged 9.2 yards with 29 yards in three ball-carrying sorties. Long, after doing yeoman work in the punting department at Minneapolis, finally found relief in the person of Myers. The speedster handled the kicking late in the rame and booted two for a 31-yard average.

Long averaged 41 yards for his four kicks earlier in the game. Top punter of the day was Karl Kramer, whose seven punts 6 for the Wildcats totaled 317 viraiem msouukj i yards and averaged 48. The Olathe, kicker had the Huskers in a hole several times, once when he punted out on the two-yard line. RIO NIX. NebraHka 21.

mhui Ntate Iowa 20. lima Ntate Trhrs. II. If. WiotUta 7.

Oklahoma A. A M. 7. RIO NINE 48. Purdue 7.

Mohican 14. Iowa 7. Northwestern 2S. ft. Indiana 21.

Minnesota 0. Ohio Ntate 21, southern alitorata ft. WENT, tttno Detroit 14 Hovtilui: Oreen IS, Hall Ntate Ohio I. 2ft, Western Mirhiftaa 7. Otterbein 18.

Denison IS. Wayne IS, Ohio Wesleyan knot 18, Ortnnell t. Ruller IS. Indiana Ntate 7. Ftndla; 27, Wooster 8.

Thiel 14, Hiram Re lull 6. Monmouth 8. Uneota 8fc Nt. Paul 8. Miami of Ohio SB.

Dayton 8. Km Orande 28. Bose Poly Nt. Otef 2(1. 0 Anrmtana.

III. IS, 7, Manchester 8. aba sit 22. Franklin 7. Iawtfser 84, (arleton IS.

Oshkosh Ntate 27, Ntevens Coe 18. Luther 8. 8, Nt. 8. Wheaton 8, Macomb A.

A 18, Alcorn 14. Duluth 8. Mankato Nt. Joseph 7, Valparaiso 8. Cincinnati 38, Marshall 14.

EANT. Notre Dame 38, Pittsburgh 0. Army Cornell 21. 28. Navy 14.

Dartmouth 28, Syracuse 14. Holy Detroit 14. Vale 27. Colgate fi. Princeton S3.

Rrawo Pennsylvania Lafayette 8. Penn Ntate 48. Rueknell 8. Harvard 48. Tufts 8.

Ronton College 84. Mirhigan Ntata 26 George Washington 27. Point M. Wilharn and Mary 81, Citadel It. Ruffah.

28. Rensselaer Poly IS- Hampshire 26, Rhode Island 12. i( onnecticui 2ft. Hprlngfrald 4. Ntate 11.

Bowd.dn I I N. (oast Guard Arad 14, Amhurst 12. It. Wealeyan Nwarthmore 8 Ha vrrford 26, Nusqueluutna 8. IHckinson 7.

I- liigi. 13, Mai ne 7. 26. Trtnlty of onnretleat 8, Rosion l. 21, American International I.

Roebester 88. nioa U. (ieneva 12, Washington -Jefferson 6. Nhtppcnshurg Trhrs 18, Kutgtown Tcach- 14, Montrlair I. Washington and lee 41, Hnnipdoo Sydney 6 Dart monti) 28, Syracuse 14.

(oli. SS. Tren ton 8. Westchester 28. C.C.N.T.

0. N.V.V. 18, Rmoklyn Cd. 1. NO! THW ENT.

Drake 12. krkatisas 84. T.C.l 14, A4, Oklahoma A. A M. I.

"southern 1 88. GramMlng 6. 26. Parsons 0. ollege 12.

Nani 8. Hard In "simun 84, Nan Ntate 7. Tech 7, Nouthem Methodist 6. NOI TH. Tech 22.

V.M.I. No. Carolina Ntate 14, lem son 1, 7 eunessee 12, Duke 7. anderbWt 7. 0.

lutane 27, Florida 12. i Alabama 14, Nouth 21, irgiaia Poly. Insolute 21. West Virginia Ntate 21, Howard 12. West Virginia 42, Wayaeshurg 6.

Nouth arolina Ntate 7, Knox ville 7. Vpfmlaci.ian Tehrs. 48, F.lun 0. Morrht Broun 18. Alien No.

arolIna (oli Blarfleid 8. (entrai Mich. 28. Laniero 7. oncord 21, Sliepkard Ntate 7, Uberiorce (ali.

22, TaliaiUMsee A. A M. Id. Muuni Cnion 20, Rcthany 8. Vlsbama Poly, 28, Furmaa 6.

20. Vlabariia Ntate 8, Morgan Ntate 22, Delawarr Ntate 8. (iwteard 21. Nbeiuwrd Ntate 7. Ntate 27, 1 12, Newanee 7.

Irmi stana Ntate 1S. Miss. Ntate Kentucky 70, Xavier 0. FAR WEST. Mtaaford 88.

Nan Francisco 1. 7. Oregon Ntate 86. Portland 0. Washington Ntale Idaho 0.

Oregon 14, ulitnmta 18. LA ashington fora la Poly 21, Nan Diego Ntale 18. Idabo "southern artsbad IS. Nevada 88. Nauta tara 7.

Morgan Ntate 22, Delaware Ntate 0. 12, ernsfmt 7. Clarkson 18, Norwich 6. NHppery lehrs 7, Indiana Trhrs Clarion Tehrs Ldinboro Tchrs. Mansfield 14.

MIllemvHle Tchrs. 7 Montana Ntale Colorado (wU. 7. 88, Loweli Iwtlk 0. otorado Aggira Wyumlng NTATE (UILBOL Ntate 18.

Hastings 7. Kearney 14, Overtor 8. WENT..