The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

loua Indiana 33 Oklahoma 28 1 Michigan 14 Tennessee 12 Armv 48 Iowa State 13 Kansas State 7 Northwestern 14 Alabama 0 Columbia 14 a ITT Field Goal Nips K.U., 16-14 BY WALT DOBBINS. LAWRENCE up this one for Bemie Masteram. The score: Nebraska 16, Kansas 14. It was early in the fourth period, when the Huskers were sporting a 13 to 7 advantage that Nebraska's professor of football did his bit of masterminding. The Scarlet had the leather on the Jayhawker 5- yard stripe, fourth down and six yards to go.

From the bench. Master son I ushed in quarterback Dick Thompson Bemie sent in instructions to try a field goal He wanted those three points. Sam Vacanti. with Tommy holding, dropped back to the 13 yard stripe, and booted the ball squarely thru ghe uprights. That ladies and gentlemen, was the ball game And what a bail game it was! Here was K.

the favorite Fttat Ammm By ruahJRg 7 By paaatnK My 0 SMS rwftttitg SI 1 Py tarar ard IM FaMMM ifiterwHMed by 1 MB jNuami 0 innuP ntUBber 4 31 Total all Iticlu rrtaiwd 4 4 Owe raaavwrad I 4 Tarda by by six points in the pre-game book, a fact that probably never occurred before in the last 16 seasons, and here was the largest Kansas crowd in horde of 33.000 victory-bent Jayhawkers, and we might aud. a good bunch of loyal Huskers who treked to the battle via automobile and special tram. THE HI SKERS struck first early in the second period on a (beautiful Vacanti to I beautiful Hutton to Vacanti pan. Dick, going full speed, caught the ball on the KU 32, quickly cut toward the middle and with some fine interference raced the remaining 30 yards to the promised land. It was a 52-yard run, Naan Vacanti kirk was lew, the snap bark being a little stow or a missed signal making Thompson late getting the ball down for the attempt.

That six points looked good for a while for Nebraska's line was giving the Kl' forwards the works. Kansas, in fart, made only six yards by rushing ine the first two periods. A costly fumble by Fullback Tom Novak gave the Jayhawk- I ears life on the NU 26 in the first of the third period and K.U. struck fast. An Evans to Pattee aerial for IS yards put the oval on the Husker 17.

Frank Pattee came thru with an important first down on the Husker 7. Pattee lost five on a completed forward, but Evans dropped back and put a bullet pass to Bud French in the end rone for the tying touchdown. DON FAMBROl GH. who mimed an extra point all season, split the uprights and the Kansas rooting section went wild. The Jayhawkers were ahead 7 to 6 Oily seven minutes had been played in the quarter when the Jays struck.

Nebraska got its next scoring chance shortly after, when French fumbled Jack Pesek long kick and Bob Schleiger recovered for the Huskers on the Kansas 31. A holding penalty put the Huskers back ii yards, but a moment later Bill Mooney b.oke loose on a naked reverse and scampered down the sidelines for 42 yards and the 'own. This time Vacanti made good MOO MET HITS PAY Husker Bill Moomey crosses the double stripe for the second Nebraska touchdown the Scar let trimmed Kansas 16-14, at Lawrence. Hard on the heels of the York speedster is Ray Evans, Jayhawk star. (Staff Photo by Wirephoto.) and the Huskers breathed easier.

The Scarlet led 13 to 7 and the Huskers were riding high. ANOTHER fumble by Bud French gave Nebraska its last scoring opportunity shortly be- fore the end of the period, die Schwartzkopf recovering the apple on the Jayhawks' 22 yard stripe. Then came the touchdown drive that fizzled and the strategy that paid off in a field goal. Leading 16 to 7. the Huskers settled down with hands on hips, place, xcept that Mr.

Ray Evans of Kansas had other ideas. He ripped thru for first down on the Kansas 35. He reeled off five more and then pered 23 to the NX 35. He had a little help from his mates enroute, particularly from Hoyt Baker, who found a hole for nine yards, getting up to the braska 26. Evans faded back again and.

1 with good protection, sighted the field and saw tall Otto Schnellbachcr streaking down the sidelines. He cut loam and Otto plucked the ball near coffin corner and went over standing up. AGAIN Fambrough delivered the mail. The score: Nebraska 16. Kansas 14.

And the way the game ended, alt ho Gordon Hall made an important tackle on Frank Pattee that lost Kansas ten yards am! put the ball on the Jayhawker 30 Kansas had elected to try a pass on the fourth down with a yard to go. It was a fake kick formation, but Hall was thru fast and Pattee nevfcr got rid of the ball, AS THE CLOCK ticked away the seconds. Nebraska lost the ball on a fumble on their own ten and Evans, in a last ditch effort to win the ball game, flipped a long one to Schnell- bacber that was good for a first down on the Kansas 31 as the game ended. Nebraska all bet took K.C. apart in the first period, three times threatening to score only to miss the boat.

Little IMck Hutton was almost loose for a touchdown on the second scrimmage play of the ball game, going yards on a quick opening play to the Kansas 25. Ray Evans got him from behind to save a touchdown. A VACANTI to Hutton pass that had all the carmans of a touchdown went tor naught when the ball slipped thru fingers. Kansas finally took over on downs on their own 15, Moomey scampered thru for 34 yards, getting up to the Kansas 32 and Sam pitched to Hutton for 31 yards and down on Jayhawker 4. Here again the Huskers paused up a scoring chance when Jack Fesek let a Vacanti forward slip thru his fingers with the uprights lu sight.

Kansas took over on their eight Mike DiBiase recovery of a Kansas fumble cm the Jayhawk 14 gave the Huskers still another scoring opportunity, but thie time the Huskers went haywire and KU took possession on its 19. TO NEBRASKA'S line must go much of the credit for the victory. In the first two periods, Kansas made exactly six yards by rushing. Evans completed only one pass in eight fag 11 yards. The final also far- vored the Nebraskans.

198 yards net to hPi 51. and by first 9 to 6. Nebraska completed of 16 aenais for 126 yards against 5 out of 13 for S3 yards. So chalk this one up for Bemie. ifiwif achmidt 4a an urlami Uorvaa Partmgtaa Ftadhwr Miwartakopf 1 Crawford Winwr 'Vacanti Hutton Fiwncb Moonr? Ortffitb ft jKtorssfcs IS Butkos.

fttoooMjr. i field gosl Vacasti; tor potuti Vacanti Kanma French Uba rhsr tor potrt) Fan- i Kansas Tier B. Sperr? (tackles), Monroe. marosi. Mick tick.

Tomunaon. C. Penny, McJtutt D. Bec usai. Baker Nebraska Sc), Coebrane.

Nvder (tackles), Tegt. Dibtaar Ball, Lapps Devine? Wilkins, tert. Taylor Lone. Myers Stroud Rooney. CoUopy.

Mether.v. I Huskers Plav Oregon Slate In 1947. 1948 LAWRENCE, Kas. (Special). I Announcement was made Saturday of a two-game football series between Oregon State college and University of Nebraska to be played in Lincoln in 1947 and in Portland, Ore in 1948.

Date of the Lincoln game in Nebraska's Memorial stadium is Nov. 6.000 Indiana Game Durais Go On Sale Monday Only 50 reserved seats remain for the Indiana game at Memorial stadium this week. That announcement was made by Athletic Director A. J. Lewandowski Saturday.

Savage Chandler Avid Series Fan Layne Passes Rallv Thumps On Political Election Year Texans Past Badgers 27-21 Razorhaek: BY JOHN LARDNER. can broadcast the World Series of 194? Former Senator Happy Chand- Meat the grrat of the a fTTPt election. that are coming up. AUSTIN, Tex. uP).

Riding high CHAMPAIGN, 111. UP). II to be the best commiurioner tha, Moiotov and uranium may nse on the passing arm of Bobby saved its ebbing Big Nine title baseball las bad since Judge and but the man with the Landis, emoved the World Series uayne. arm the Texas Longhorns main- ON HIS WAY. Cody, slashing Purdue fullback, playing despite an injured ankle, scared twice for the Boilermakers to give them a 14-14 tie with Ohio State Saturday.

Here Cody (left. No. 25) is shown starting a 69-yard run which put him over for the second marker. (AP Wirephoto Saturday Night.) Purdue Ghosts Scare Ohio State to 14-14 Tie COLUMBUS. O.

(UP). Two flipped a screen pass to Cody, in 1948 will be Nov. 28. THE GAMES WILL be the sixth and seventh between the two schools, the first of which dates back to 1916 when Capt. Tim Corey and his Husker mates nicked Beavers 17 to 7 at Portland.

Paul Schissler brought his Pai cific Coast team to Lincoln in 1927 with Fred Scarlet horde taking the long end of 14-0 decision, in 1933 Dana Bible Huskers copped a 22-0 verdict repeated the triumph in Lincoln again in 1935 by a narrow 26 to 20 score. Lon Stiner, who captained the 1926 Comhuskers is the Beaver coach and was head mentor of Corvallis school the last three times the two clashed on the gridiron. ler University of Minnesota team In making the announcement, out a 46-0 victory over hopes Saturday with a savage the pork chop is the choice fourth Denod rally that netted two in Amenca this autumn. Doubt-tained perfect record wo the mgim Qf 1945 Thig an elec- Wlth thought dumping the Arkansas Razorbacks Approximately 6.000 general touchdowns and a 27 to 21 victory uon year and Happy knows aU Mr Chandler from ranks of the undefeated, admission seat, the tempo- over Wtsconsm betor, 83,000 pohUg. IjOT ture taken eating a ho.

dog 20 to 0. before an estimated 40.000 Mmeconnng day fans. a baseball ear, ana nappy doesn box 9eat below the booth from ians mmbdet. MacDonald WOT L.yne '1 pmfsf accounts for much happier this year, becaoae south ends of the Stadium will 29vrhile date go on sale Monda at coli- seum and Latsch Bros, in Lin- 1 coin, and at Bea ton Drug in Omaha. i broadcasting.

NO PHONE ORDERS will be accepted and no tickets laid aside. A remittance must accompany all mail orders, plus 25 cents for postage The pasteboards sell for $1.75 each. There will be no knothole section for either the Indiana or Missouri games, Lewandowski said. Temporary seats will also be sold for the Missouri game. touchdowns after Substitute Wis.

ahead, 21 to 14. Midway thrVlection' into Fullback Raymond Jones chalked in the last quarter, Illinois ians ncht from the start. THERE MAS a clear message in up the first Longhorn marker on were brought to their feet as the this arrangement: Lnder Mac- a drive over eented early in the Illini began a 46 yard drive that Donald the people eat meat ended when Quarterback Harry LAST TEAK, Happy was late The commissioner got his Moss went over from the one foot getting to the first game of the hands on another prerogative line. But their hopes fell when The Press took a very un" this baseball leaders Gophers Blast End Don Maechtle missed the try for point and Illinois trailed, 21 to 20 The winning drive started on Illinois 39 yard line and ended with Julius Rykovich scoring from the Wisconsin four on a smash off left tackle with only four minutes left. This time Maechtie's kick was good and Illinois led.

27 to 21 kind of this. Then he said he thought the umpires should have a raise in pay. This statement drew a short, cynical laugh from the presidents of both major leagues, and the umpires went on getting the same pay as before. What it amounted to was that the commissioner could not get Wisconsin, which pulled two started commissioning. There was gave him the power to postpone World Series games if the weather looked bad.

The weath er never did look bad enough for Happy to show his authority, which was a poor break, but there ware advantages even in this. Under MacDonald, the weather is good. It was a plain moral lesson, and I hope the voters did not miss it. In another few years Happy is first quarter. TEXAS WAS DESCRIBED as the crippled team before game but Arkansas appar- ently was harder hit by the loss of Clyde Scott, its ace wingback.

Scott saw no action. Statistics belied the scoru except in the passing department, lor Arkansas and Texas each collected eight first downs, and the Razorbacks gained 101 yards rushing to the Longhorn's 103 It was in the air that Texas the iimill nr earlier games out" of the lire this nothing to lay hold of. Baseball apt to be a downright influential outshown Arkansas, gaining 145 1 xvr ceason fourth pemad spurts, had been going it; yards to its 88 MINNEAPOLIS. (UP). i a oogged down in the last period on pursuing its own customs for a power to judge rainfall and ap- Saturday.

After the final Illinois anA if harri fm touchdown they failed to make a white-shirted ghosts named Bob who raced down the for ailer gettmg confirmation from hopelessly outclassed Wvom- iirst Saturday. After the final Illinois long time, and it was hard for a point broadcasters, he has come Tally touchdown they failed to make a green hand from the S. senate a long way from the dark i Ruiopr- 14 to 7 first down in the four plays left to squeeze in and assert him- ment a year ago Le a i 4 it. Stanford MsicPiuul, presidciit oi PRINCETON, DeMoss and Ed Cody came back 41 yards pucnaown Director Percy Locey of Oregon ing university Saturday, but had 0 the New York Yankees, demed ton jammed acaoss a touchdown to haunt Ohio State here Satur- a swarm ofBtilermaket b)ocken Husker Director A. J.

Le- on first-stringers to spark wandowski stated that the 1947 offensive. Kiel II Oil cl TCI. llilVlS Nebraska home schedule is com- Minnesota used its regulars day and the Buckeyes had to set tie for a 14-14 tie with a valiant Purdue team. Just as they did a year ago when Purdue upset a highly- touted Ohio State team. 35-13.

the lanky DeMoss and the hard driving Cody teamed up to smash hopes Saturday. It was Cody again in the third period who struck a lightning blow on a 79 yard sprint. He broke off right tackle, cut back thru the secondary and dashed into the end almost untouched. Henry Siram kicked his second point, matching two by Johnny Stungia, and the score was tied. lags with its elections him even the nght of free speech, with less than two minutes a djCerent propmiuoa The -hich tc doe.

and malr.mg Saturday u. sn.u* 14-7 plete with five home games on sparingly against the light Wyo- Qjyp LjOHS 01(1 the board. 1 The slate: Army nung team, but the stubborn Rocky Mountain team yielded jonlv under the pulverizing that SS'! WEST POINT. N.Y out as Coach I 3 onii 0 was Felix to administer the old Army treat- Ohio State was not thru. In the OHIO MAit storeajwux final led by Tommy James fore the Perdue Bob Brugge, the Buckeyes clicked.

The Buckeyes looked like drQve from thelr n-yard line to man used virtually 60-man squad. all turn 17. Il 4, at Oet. tows on. 1 Suwli Ort.

86, Set. 1. at 8. at Not, IS. Sale ot 88.

Okl SS, SSaW Use.Ua, me; 4 tnot wucuuuwus, a it is unfortunate that we kitiioff return, as the thundering Series was broadcast over anarchists. (the radio, under the auspices of, Sa razor blade whose name es- prerogative, sharp, feels sharp, and is free and In major leagues it easy on the draw. A radio broad (triumph over Rutgers and con- the tinue its domination the said Mr. MacPhail oldest collegiate football rivalry. that lt iooks sternly at that time, criticize A crowd of 45,000, record for tBK a lhe major the 77 year old series, was pulled That being the case, there were to its feet as the Tigres an announcer There several thousand bartenders who leashed a 64 yard drive that cul- SSe several announcers around had more power than Happy.

But minated with Fullback Paul White -man squaa. ment Saturday and he pulverized who knew baseball such as Dizzy not now. You cannot keep a good crashing over fro mthe three yard After Wyoming refused to yield touled Columbia with four £ean ard Red Barber and there man down, and the same thing stripe with ooe minuf and 26 touchdowns, including a 92-yard 1 who goes for baseball commissioners, seconds left in the game. in the second period for touchdowns and a 14-0 lead arove irom ineir i r-ysra uue is uuiuhuu rsii ini running for office on the demo- the team they the Purdue goal Joe open with two home games and soearheaded a Cadets rolled up their 23rd con- cratic ticket, name of Arch Mac- be when they marched 62 yards fumbled and several Pur- then play four straight on the an back a secutive football victory. 48 to 14.

Eton aid. Which type would be the first pcnod and II dug covml lbe bali oad concluding our sched- vards two up the first oi 5 your choice to report a baseball ule in Lincoln with three games, Jum 4V dra" ana scor seien touchdown drives, Blanch- what I thought too. Kl GALVIN THEN dropped back it is an aftormath of the war i outweiehed and ard blistered Lou Mr. MacDonald got the Purdue had Jew unahtoto arK1 a tremendous kick to scheduling and cannot be helped. 1 abie to unbeaten unth a mb.

dent Ohio NUtes first Ohio kirk that Our slato after 1947 will be spaced fallow on uas ab the first feve minutes. Baseball people were a litUe line, bui they found pick- probablv the game for better suit our home as well as vLd CTashed over ior two more ui the by the appointment incs acainst the with red-headed Jerry our travel schedule," Lewandow- of oeniui and a ium- and hlS until heard lhat Arch that went in with that two- furnishing the ski declared. 37 MinS- dazzhng Peridrmance before a ca' a candidate for office on the touchdown marxm. spark canMf to 194g HOME schedule in- and Tfi On turn plays Ken Purdue 20. There it stopped, eludes games with Notre Dame.

rnntrolied the eame raced thru the line from the Pur- field toai try by Stungjs, Missouri, Kansas State and Iowa on due 15 to the 28 -yard line, pen was wide Stole and we are in correspond- --------------------Johnny Galvin pass and a 76.025 fans that jammed ence with officials at the Univer- f.S.C. Trounces Hawkeves Blank Hoosiers For 13 to 0 Upset Victory tiful catch by Ed Uohio stadium had one more thrill sity of California at Los Angeles parity crowd of 25,500 by racing commissioner ticket. Mr. Dean 93 yards straight down the middle and Hr Barber may be demo- with a Columbia kickoff in the rraU also for au i know, but third period. u-f not running for any- Columbia.

victor over Rutgers Mr. new and Yale, was far over- hat indicates that he matched and failed to until. WOuld like to be a sheriff. If BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Une backer, was out dur- lowa's Hawkeyes.

capitalizing cm the 11X51 because oi a mept play by Indiana ends in the first period, eliminated the defending Big Nine football champions from the 1946 race in a minor upset. 13-0. A Hoosier homecoming crowd bad leg. The victory was Iowa second in three conference and it was second (Michigan beat the Hoosiers, 21- L. liatJt ten-gaiion nai lanouca vnai nr minor upsei, w-w.

co. erf.nff first down on the Ohio State 41. in store for them with seconds (U.C.L.A.) for a game in Lincoln Huskies. ,28 to 0 matched and failed to score until would to be a sheriff. If A Hoosier homecoming crowd also lost to -emainmg Jame- intercepted a that LOS ANGELES.

oF. The South- late in the third period when the he has 0nlv to file his name of 27.000 had little to cheer about cinnati. S25SiJsaisT: riil iTvl V8S their second Coast Georgia Trips Okla. Ags varua rolled to its thirdI straighti TRF GAJE was only a few Conference win against one defeat, ATHENS, Ga. of the year Sa ur minutes old when Fullback Hoer- the Trojans tallied twice in the maintained its unbeaten, untied po i previously-unbeaten nef skir1ied rigbt end.

picked up, first period Left half Don record Saturday, whip- Virginia 40 to 0 on FrankUn field hiS by cutting sharply to. made both the first ping Oklahoma A. M. under a before a crowd of 64,000 in a center of the field and sprint- on a one vard buck the other on 1 hail of passes, 33 to 13. before a game played in almost mid-sum- 45 yards before being caught his chest in practice 30.

Michigan Knots Wildcats Footballs Wiese, who had intercepted a with aid of a Michigan fumble pass, and raced down the on its own 26. ANN ARBOR. Mich. (UP). 51 yards.

Then in the fourth into Michigan territory in the dy underdog Northwestern eleven took a lateral from ing seconds of the third quarter a 34 -vard end sweep- battled to a 14 to 14 dead- sideline to pay dirt. Cenetr Jim lock Saturday in a clash for first Bneske kicked both conversions HOWEVER, Michigan took ad- place in the Big Nine football vintage of a bad Northwestern conference, INITIAL pass to knot the count on touchdown in the second dash. intercepted the THE TIE left the teams knotted period after the Wildcats had re- Northwestern pass on his own 15 for the Western conference lead- co.ered a Michigan fumble on the and galloped to the 42 where he ership two victories each. A Wolverine 17-yard line. On the lateraled the ball to Elliott, crowd of 74 500 watched Michigan, iftst play Halfback Vie SchwaU, Northwestern tried a late field 13-point pre-game favorite, come the Big Nine's top rusher, goal from an off-center position from behind with a fourth period faquirmed off left tackle and raced on its own 30.

but the ball was touchdown to gain an even break into the end zone. Sehwaii also blocked and Fullback with the hard-playmg Wildcats, kicked the conversion. Jack Weesenburger scooped up Chalmers Elliott. The took the lead the ball and bulled his way to the elaadve 176-pound halfback, accounted for both touchdowns. He snagged a 39- yard scoring puss in the first period and comb ned with Fullback Bob Wiese to turn a Northwestern pass into a game- tying tally wit a 58-yard dash.

first score capped a 57-yard drive in which the Michigan back grabbed two passes from Halfback Bob Chappuis, good in the second period on a drive which again began with a Michigan fumble. time the Wolverine misrue occurred on the Michigan 49. from where FehwaU. H-ifback Frank Aschenbrenner and Fullback Art Murakowxki drive on power plays to the one-foot line. Mur- akowski went for the seore and Schwall again converted.

Northwestern again drove deep 149 to 110. Northwestern An automatic touchback that gave Northwestern the ball its own 20 ended last scoring chance. Northwestern had a huge edge in the statistics. The Wildcats piled up 19 first downs to nine for Michigan and amassed 202 yards by rushing to the 80 Michigan excelled only at passmg. outgaimng the visitors 1 from behind cm the Indiana eight.

He scored two plays later on another end sweep Just before the first quarter ended. Tailback Sullivan, a wartime star at Iowa Pre-Flight and Great Lakes, also swept right end and went 69 yards down the center of the field. His place- kick was good and Iowa led. 13-0. I shirt-sleeved crowd of 35,000.

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Eddie Anderson Hawkeyes. ww.m««a ti beaten only by Michigan in a 14-7 game, were inside the Indiana 35- mtate oi i eoe yard line three other times be- Kramr? ss. fore Coach McMillin finally found the correct end Frank Hoppe and Joe Bartkiewicz -both third stringers, and Lou 7 MihalWwirh 7, Maraartte Maklenttrrr IS. i THAT in the secont half, however, and the game was lost as far as Indiana was concerned. si.

u. Much of trouble at the 1 CHAMPION HILLCKEST GOLFERS winners and runners-up in the recently completed Hill- was caused by bro- crest Country dub golf tournament are pictured above with their awards. Left to right are Cecil ken finger. The regular nght end 1 Gates Jack McCuistxon. Herb Salzman, Allen Stoehr (runner-up, championship flight), Charlie Odle missed the entire game along with championship flight).

Cliff Anderson. Mason Butcher, Bill Flory and Emery Packard, Capt. Howard Brown, left guard uuw, Photo.) Pete Pihos, Indiana's See SCORES, Page 4 CA. 3.J.