The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

Notre Dame 27 Minnesota Nortliwestern Pennsylvania 7 Iowa 16 6 Michigan Wisconsin 28 6 Kansas 34 Kansas State 0 Oklahoma Missouri 27 6 Sooners Pounce On Missouri 27-6 NORMAN, Okla. (AP). Unleashing a vicious ground attack, the University of Oklahoma downed the University of Missouri Saturday, 27-6, before a homecoming crowd of more than 35,000 and kept alive hopes for a share in the Big Six conference title. The victory throws the conference race into a way tie with Oklahoma, Miswjuri, Kansas and Nebraska, each boasting three wins against one loss. ONLY touchdown came in the final 30 seconds of the game on a four-yard pass from Fred Kling to Kenny Bounds over the goal line, following a 72-yard march against the third and fourth stringers.

Oklahoma did all its scoring in the first half, converting two fumbles, a blocked kick and an intercepted pass into counters. Joe Golding, the brilliant halfback, scored two of the touchdowns and set up another, run. Jiing bark an intercepted pass 78 yards of the Missouri 17. long run was followed by a 12-yard pass from Dave Wallace to Warren Glese and a 15-yard touchdown run by Eddy DavI.s, Wallace made good on three of four extra point kicks. i heralded rushing game, which has topped Big Six schools this season, was stopped cold by Oklahoma and it until the final period against the Sooner reserves that the Tigers managed to pick up 54 yards.

OKLAHOMA MADE 185 yard rushing. The Tigers completed nine of 30 passes for 99 yards, but their only three scoring threats prior to their touchdown ended when Oklahoma intercepted Missouri aerials. Missouri added up 14 first downs to ten. MISSOURI OKLAHOMA Boundi Tyree Ktkerle Pnlne A brame Stewert Rapaci Resinato Andro- Pepper Walker Brown McNahb Wallace Brinkman OoWlns Bowman Flacher Mlaanuri 0 6- 6 Oklahoma 20 7 0 Mtaaourl acorlns: (Touchdown Oklahoma acorlns; Oold- Ins 2, Oieae; (try tor point Wallace 3 U.C.L.A. Smears Montana LOS ANGELES.

Calif. (m. The Bustling Bruins of the University of California at Los Angeles, warming up for their Pacific Coast conference showdown with Southern California, romped over the Montana university Grizzlies, 61-7, Saturday in Memorial coliseum. It the sixth straight win for the undefeated, untied Bruins who showed depth as well as power. UCLA reserves scored in each of the last three periods after the Bruin regulars rolled up three touchdowns in the opening quarter and retired for the day.

THE GAME GRIZZLIES, four times within the UCLA 20. finally scored in the last minute of play on a seven- yard pass from Quarterback Pierre Roberts to Halfback Roy Malcolm. The Bruins, who meet the USC Trojans next week in the battle which will decide the Western Rose Bowl representative, sent Left Half Gene Rowland away for two touchdowns of 40 and 17 yards, and Ernie Caselwiddiebury it. passed to Tom Fears for a score. Then the varsity turned the job over to the subs, with no appreciable let-up.

Halfback A1 Hoisch turned in the longest run, an 87-yard sprint thru center, for a second-quarter touchdown. RIO AIX. Nebraaha SS. Inwa Atale OkIalMMna S7, 6 KaaMM Hanmt Atate RIO Vnfee Dame t7, Illinnia Oblo Alate 7. Mianeaota lowa t.

Hlaeonela MIDDLKWKAT. Darton 14. Oblo U. 7. Inrinnatt S4, mi 7.

Hrlabatn 20, Colorado A. A. M. IS, Aoatbrrn 0. tllaml of Oblo MIrbItan vilrhiaan Atate Marqnette lowa Atate Trhra.

46, lirake (Bmllng Oreea SS, Xavier 6. Toledo 14, naldwin Hallare 7. arleton 14, Cornell 6. A. A -H.

Col. t. Normal 7, llllaola Wealeyaa 6. ilrloll 12, Carroll 0. Hridelberg 14.

Hooater 14. AH Kanaaa 14, Haahbam 0 HIpon 10 toe 6, Morgan Atate 20, Hampton Inat. 0 Hayne 37, aar 0 North trntral 11, ICImharel t. (rntral 21, l.atber 0. MonnuHlth IS, Knov O.

yjirlkam 10, 0 lartwirk 34, Hagner 0, Hterbrla 33, Hrnyon O. (ortland Trkra. 14. SprIngfIeM 12. 23.

0. lamilton 7, Inhm 6. 47, 0 21. Amhrrat IS. Indiana Atate Hall Atate Habaah 26, DePauw 0.

Franklln 12, Poly, 0. Kekilt 12. arroll O. Dekalh 10, arbondale 0 Central 21, I.uther 0. Kaker ('.

3, Kanaaa Healeyan 0. Ijtke Fereat 20, Jamea Mlllikin 0 Heatminiater 7. Orove City 7. illver Atnrkton 6, Diibnqne 0. Toledo 14, Raldwin Hallare 7.

Prlnrlpla 44, MrKendree O. Suguatana ol. 1.1, III. Col. O.

Alblon 6, Aabland 7. Hllladale Col. 32, Terh 13. F.4AT. Irmy 34, Pennaylvanta 7.

30. I'rinretnn 2. Harvard 26, Rroan O. Temple 27, Rurknell 6. Itiitgera 5.1, 6.

Corneli 21, Dartniouth 7. N. V. l'. 83, Fordham 26.

Tenneaaee .18, Roaton ollegr 18. olunibla 46, Ijifayette A. Mt. Ronaaentiire 26, Klnga Folnt 0 State 12. 7.

25, Ayrarnae 7. l. .14, Ouard 7. Oeleware 61, Hashingtmi (ol. 0.

Maryland 24. Haah. A l4v 7. Hm. A Mar) 20, Oeo.

Haahington 0. Maaa. Atate 27, Tufta O. New Hampahire 12, Connertirol 12. Alten 7, Iloward O.

Indiana Trhra. 23, Sbippenaburg Trhra. 7 Hllberforre 26, l.lnroln Penn. 19. Manafirid II, Ixirkhavrn 13.

I ralniia 20 Juanita 8 Huskers Bump I.S. 33-0 Metheny Scores Twice for N.U. SlanfortI Niulges Washiiiglon Stale PALO ALTO, Calif. An underdog Washington State college team almost upset the dope- sters but the Stanfoixi Indians pounded over a touchdown in the final niinutes to win 27 to 26 in a wild Pacific Coast conference game before a crowd of approximately 18,000 here Saturday. The Cougars scored midway in the final period on a 27-yard run by Don Paul, to take a 26-21 lead, but the determined Stanford team, sparked by the running of Bob Andeun and Lloyd Merriman and the passing of Ainslee Bell came back in the final two minutes to score on a 23-yard pass from Bell to Anderson.

DIrkinMtn 25, Hen, 20. Jrff. Franklin A Marehail 7. liirtnn 27, Alltanrr 7. Hobart 12, Korbreter 0.

Heafrhentrr Trhra. 12, Tchra. 0 Awarthniorp 12, Anwrlrun Intl. A. Ixtwrll Testile 0.

Muffalo 26, Carnegie Teeh O. Keneielaer Poly. Rrtaiklyn Col. 0 K. HtroudKhurg 27, C.

C. N. 0. (ieorgplown 35, Arranton 7. (iettynhnrg 34, Albright 0.

Sllpiienrnek Fdinboro Tehra. 0 lurlon 27, Alllanre 7. 62, (entre 7. AOl THHEST. Georgia Tech Whirls To ill Over Tiilaiie ATLANTA, Ga.

Flashing a m. 7 X. 11 27, A power they haven shown all sea- Texan (hriatian u. Texiw son, the Georgia Tech Yellow fuua Jackets swept to an easy 35-7 vie- s. tory over Tulane Saturday for se.

o. their seventh straight win. I a A 12, 7, The Jackets were a slight fa-iv. i. 2 utmM 7 vorite in the pre-game 7 but the staunch defense and bril-1 urown 0 liant offense they unleashed (amiina 0 prised even their most rabid u.

porters in the crowd qf suie 27 1 e. This established them as a serious 7 threat to Georgia, their arch rival, 20 Fumnui h. as the leading eleven. 32 Hampden Aydney 14, 0. I) 1 Terh 7, Morrin Harvey 0.

l.laANiC LcaiJIIC ill ISoWl Hraima In Ion 0. Rluefleld Alate 0. 1--1 'Brevard 25, 6. Lincoln Classic Bowling league st. 2 At.

0 will bowl at the Lincoln Parlors Fairmont Ataie 0 c- .4 ij.on 7, 0. Sunday at 6.30 p. John IVcRlcynn Bctliany 7 Bretzer, president of the Lincoln J. c. Amith it.

Bowling association, announced, Houston 6. Saturday. Sem SCORES, Rage 2-R, Col. 2. Four Teams Tied for Big Six Lead BY WALT DOBBINS.

The Big Six conference race hopped into a four-way deadlock Saturday as the Huskers bumped off the Cyclones 33 to 0 while Kansas was walloping Kansas Slate 34 to 0 and Oklahoma was murdering Missouri 27 to 6. Nebraska travels to Oklahoma Saturday for a skirmish with the highly-regarded Sooners, while on Thanksgiving day Kansas will face the Missouri Tigers. EACH OF THE four leaders has lost one game. Nebraska was nudged by Missouri; Oklahoma fell before Kansas: the Jayhawks bowed to the Huskers and Missouri was dumped by the Sooners. The standings read: lowa state State 1 opp I 0too 35 1 3 1 0 1 0 8v 37 1 60 I 4 0 34 160 0 5 0 14 132 Oklahoma and Kansas loom AS favorites to tie for the crown altho if Nebraska plays as well against the Sooners as they did against the State Cyclones the Norman tilt may develop into quite a ball game.

Four Huskers who are normally pretty much In the picture of Jack Pesek, fiuard Eddie Schwartzkopf, Fullback Tom Novak and Tackle Gordon not play against the lowans. Cletus Fischer, the ball toter from St. Edward, should be in shape for the Oklahoma tussle and Coach Masterson hopes the rest of his cripples will be available. ONE OF THE features of the Husker victory Saturday was the improved blocking. The Scarlet line was vicious at times with Game Captain Gene Wilkins playing a whale of a game at guard.

It was the first varsity game for Ends Ralph Damkroger and Jim McWilliams and Tackle Oscar Mussman. Masterson used 30 men against the Cyclones. He was able to rest some of his key men while the subs took over. And Little Pat Rooney did quite a bit of ball carrying in the final period. Among the spectators were nine governors, the group Including Gov.

Andrew Schoeppel of Kansas; Gov. Vivian, Colorado; Gov, Anadahl, North Dakota; Gov. Donnelly, Missouri; Gov. Blue, Iowa; Gov. Hunt, Wyoming; Gov.

Sharpe and Governor-elect Mickelson of South Dakota; Gov. Ford, Montana and Gov. Griswold and Governor-elect Peterson of Nebraska. Another group was headed by Lt. Gen.

R. A. Wheeler, Washington, D. chief of engineers for the war department: Brig- Gen. Lewis A.

Pick, division engineer of Omaha, and other officers here for the Missouri River basin parley. The halftime spectacle was one of the best of the grid season, Iowa band under the direction of Alvin Edgar rendering an incident in the fabulous life of Kilroy and the Cornhusker musicians, directed by Don Lentz, playing a special salute to the dads who were honor guests of the day. BY NORRIS ANDERSON. Evidently of the impression that touchdowms were apt to be few and far between from now on, the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers made the most of the final light itest Saturday at Memorial Stadium with a simple-wTought victory over willing Iowa State. A chilled gathering of 25,000 fans braved par-freezing jWeather to see the Hu.skers score every jieriod and thus remain labrcast with Oklahoma, Missouri Jayhawks Rout State Foes, 34-0 BV-SKIPPER PATRIPK.

MANHATTAN, Kas. Theuhe Husker 40-yard line. of Kansas Jayhawks, Coach Bernie Masterson's led by the great Ray Evans whoj Kang of opportunists utilized scored three touchdowns, three Cyclone misplays to pace in the mad scramble for the into a 19-0 halftime lead. Big Six title by dealing the win-i Tackle Vern Stiner of Has- less Kansas State Wildcats, 34-0, before a homecoming day cro of 17,000 fans here Saturday. and Kansas in the Big Six race.

FROM THE moment Quarterback Fred Metheny sneaked through the inept Cyclone line for the first touchdown, with 45 scc- ionds left in the first quarter, there jtemained na doubt about the ulti- imate outcome. The farthest Iowa METHENY CROSSES DOUBLE just a victory smile on Quarterback Fred face as he is smothered by Iowa State tacklers after scoring the first touchdown in their 33-0 rout of the Cyclones. An Ames tackier is trying hard to pull the Lincoln signal caller down by the cheekbones. (Staff Photo.) Big Problems Face Lincoln League Hopes OMAHA. Baseball observers, reviewing results of Western league revival meeting here, appeared agreed Saturday night that the league means business in its announced plans to operate next season on a six-team basis.

The belief was based in part on the action in prescribing that each of the cities Omaha, Sioux City, Des Moines, Denver and Pueblo $5,000 at the next league meeting in Lincoln Dec. 17, the money to be forfeited if a team fails to finish the season. Each franchise holder already has posted $150 for membership fees in the National Association of Professional Baseball leagues. Selecton of a secretary also will be a job at hand at the Lincoln meeting. DES MOINES and Lincoln were regarded as the shakiest members because of facilities.

A. Q. Schimmel, Lincoln franchise holder, said he expected little trouble raising $5,000 but the ball park situation still bothers. The state fair grounds are available but the fair board is committed to four weeks of horse racing in August, an interference with baseball scheduling. in a four way tie for the conference championship with Oklahoma, Missouri and Nebraska, each with three victories and one defeat.

It was the fifth conference defeat of the year for Kansas State. Playing on a fast field in cold but clear weather, Kansas State showed a fine defensive game for two quarters before a series of fumbles and pass Interception resulted In four Kansas touchdowns in the third quarter. A 56-yard scoring run by Evans in the last minute of the first Htiskers Fourth In 2-Mile Race Chappuis, Michigan halfback who played an outstanding game against Wisconsin at Ann Arbor Saturday, carries the ball for a 5 yard gain in the first period. Wolverine: Stuart Wilkins (68). Wisconsin players: Fred Negue (51), Earl Maves (35), Ralph Davis (63), Armand Hoehn (79), George Fuchs (24).

(AP Wirephoto Saturday Night.) mini Hang On to Big Nine Lead With Win Over Bucks CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UP). Illinois, spurred by visions of the Rose Bowl, displayed all the heroics of a champion Saturday to beat Ohio State, 16 to 7, on a rain soaked field. The victory kept the fighting Illini in the top position in the Big Nine conference and put them in line for a bid to the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena on New day. Illinois, as a result of victory, leads the Big Nine with a record of five victories and one defeat.

Only Michigan remains with a chance to knock the Illini out of the Western conference championship. BY BEATING Wisconsin, 28 to 6, Saturday Michigan rolled up a record of four victories, one defeat and one tie. The outcome of the conference race now depends on next play which closes the season. Illinois plays Northwestern next Saturday and can clinch the championship with a victory. But if Illinois loses and to get settled in their seats before Ohio State scored.

A beautiful punt by Ohio George Spencer which rolled outside on the Illinois nine-yard line provided the scoring opportunity. Dwight Eddelman punted on first down for the Illini, but the kick carried only to his own 35. Three line smashes put Ohio on the Illinois 20, and then the ball went to burly fullback, Joe Whisler. He darted off left tackle and raced across the goal. The score came only three minutes and 41 seconds after the start of the game.

NORMAN, Okla. Altho Bobby Ginn, tiny Nebraska ace. broke the string in 9 minutes. 48.5 seconds, a bevy of Oklahoma Sooners decisively took the Big Six championship two- mile race between halves of the Missouri-Oklahoma football game here Saturday. Closing their season all-victorious.

Coach John Jacobs thin- clads were first with a low of 44 points followed by Kansas State 63, Missouri 65, Nebraska 76, Kansas 104 and Iowa State 113. first half attack. Don Fambrough missed the try for point. Et second and third touchdowns came in rapid succession in the first three minutes of the third quarter. His first was from 22 yards out and the next 12 yards.

Kansas State Tumbles set up both touchdowns. POINTING for their final game of the season with Missouri at Columbia on Thanksgiving day, Coach George Sauei pulled Evans out of the game with Kansas ahead 20-0, but the Jayhawks kept on scoring. Fullback Hoyt Baker crashed over from the three-yard line after a drlrt from midfield for the fourth touchdown, and Bud French raced 52 yards for another score after intercepting Ted pass. Fambrough kicked four points from placement, bringing his total for the season to 13 out of 15 at- temps. Kansas State was never able to drive into Kansas territory, but was presented a scoring opportunity midway of the fourth period when Dick Bogue broke thru to block fourth down punt and Leroy Dawson fell on the ball 31 yards from scoring dirt.

Mike Zeleznak and Louis Turner moved the bail to the 16-yard line, but Kansas braced and Fullback Frank Pattee intercepted pass to end the threat. Huck Heath, 206 pound tackle, and Guard Dale Schirmer played fine defensive games for Kansas State and Little Harry Merriman, 140 pound halfback, punted well, but Kansas speed and alertness was too much for the Wildcats. Kansas led in first downs, 9 to 5, and outrushed the Wildcats, 259 yards to 115. Kansas had 70 yards passing, Kansas State, 11. i lowa State Nebr.

earned 9 15 Kjrat downa penally 0 0 Kali loat an 1 2 gained ntshing .............1.11308 Inat rushing 3 34 attempted 1310 Paaaea Incomplete 9 2 Intercepted 2 0 completed 2 8 gained on ...........27 60 Net gained .............175 334 7 A 'Punt average ..............40 48 Punta returned 18 44 blocked by 1 6 iKIckotl yardage ..............31 300 returned 85 1 I 2 2 Ball lost on fumbles 2 0 loan recovered 0 2 Pena It 2 5 Penalty yardage 10 45 Field attempted 0 0 Field Ruccensful 0 0 tings, set up the first march by blocking Ron punt. Another Ha.stings gridder. Fullback Wally Hopp, recovered the ball on the Iowa State 44-yard line. A series of 11 plays, with Dick Hutton scooting nine and ten yards for the longest bites of yardage, ended with Metheny slipping across from 1 yards out. Jim 70-yard quick kick and a stint of opportunism by End Willard Bunker set up the second touchdown.

a AFTER punt rolled dead on the Cyclone 13-yard line. Dean Laun dropped lateral and Bunker recovered for the Huskers on the Iowa State four-yard line. Rooney and Moore picked up a single yard in two tries and Myers snaked over left tackle for the final three yards. Sfim Vacant! made up for his previous missed conversion by splitting the uprights. Another choice punting feat set up preliminary pins for the third touchdow'n.

Roy Long kicked out of bounds on the Iowa State five-yard line and three plays later Gerry Moore intercepted pass on the Cyclone 28-yard line. A Dick Thompson-Alex Cochrane pass carried to the 21-yard line where Bill Moomey broke thru for seven yards and Hutton for ten yards to the four- yard stripe. Only 15 seconds remained of the half when Sam Vacant! spotted Cochrane standing alone under the goal posts. Sam loosened a bullet pass to Alex who fielded the ball for the touchdown. conversion again missed connections.

N.C. Trips Wake Forest CHAPEL HILL. N. C. North Carolina remained in the thick of the Southern conference title race Saturday by defeating Wake Forest, 26 to 14, in a wild, free-scoring football game before 30,000 fans.

MERCURY-HOOFED Bill Moomey, the York speedster, was the gentleman responsible for the fourth touchdown. With nine minutes ticked off in the third quarter, Bill zipped up the east sidelines for 61 yards to the Cyclone five-yard line. Seemingly hemmed in several HUSKERS, Page 2-R, Col. 5. FROSH BACK POWERS GOPHERS Michigan beats Ohio State, the At the start of the second period crown will go to the Wolverines.

Illinois struck back. To get the victory, Illinois punt was blocked, by Sam Zat- came up with a rally from a kofi, on the Ohio State 15, and first period which left it trailing 'the ball rolled into the end zone by seven points, a goal line a safety. stand, and a brilliant 98 yard I Those two points took on an run by Julie Rykovlch with an extra value a few minutes later intercepted pass. I when Illinois drove from the Ohio Illinois picked up enough points State 45 to a touchdown. After to win in the second period, but four plays gave the Illini a first Ithe Buckeyes came smashing back down on 34, Art Dufel- after the rest period and smashed, meier passed to Buddy Young, to a first down on the Illinois five.

fleet Negro halfback, who took It looked that that might be the, the ball on the 15 and to the goal end for Illinois, but the Fighting! line where he was tackled four Illini lived up to their name and inches short of a touchdown. Perry four downs later the ball still was Moss then scored on a quarter- a foot away from the goal. sneak and Roger Drew THE ILLINI sewed it up in kicked the point, the same period on long run. A blocked punt gave Ohio the ball on the Illinois 24. sine MINNEAPOLIS.

Billy Bye, freshman left halfback, led revived football team to a 16 to 6 upset victory over Iowa Saturday, giving the largest crowd of 59,180 fans a taste of what may be in the future. TIME AFTER TIME Bye ripped off substantial gains to put the ball in scoring position and it was Bye who crossed goal twice. Merland Kispert added the two points after touchdown. A safety in the fourth period completed the Gopher scoring. The safety resulted when Iowa tried to get out of hole.

Minnesota had recovered the ball on 18-yard line and, on seven straight plunges by Tommy Cates, sub back, got to the one-foot line but punch the ball over. Bob Sullivan, Iowa left half, faded back for a pass but the Gophers caught him in the end zone for two points. Minnesota outplayed the Hawk- eyes all the way and effectively muzzled the Iowa passing attack, except on two significant occasions. ON THOSE TWO occasions, coming in the third period, Buckeyes ran to a first down on the 12, and then with a touch- Michigan down in sight, Rykovich IRISH Back Emil Sitko (14) goes 14 yards around left end to the yard line in the up from nowhere to snag the Ohio first period of Notre Dame-NorthwesterA clash. Notre Dame scored on the next play.

No. and race down the sidelines Northweetern' 28 is Wildcat Back Jerry Carle. Irish players are Back Bob Livingstone (40) and Guard John the score. Mastrangelo (75). (AP Wirephoto Saturday Night.) The 61,519 fans hardly had time'Purdur 1 pet op vvas wide.

1 0 .833 113 .18 1 1 .750 107 40 2 0 42 47 2 1 ,500 106 86 3 0 500 63 44 2 1 .500 89 67 4 0 .333 78 131 4 0 333 45 108 4 1 100 48 100 BYE SCORES FOR Bye (7). left halfback, scores for Minnesota from the two-yard line early in the first period at Day football game with Iowa at Min- passes put the ball on the Min-! neapolis. A blocked punt, recovered on 18-yard line, set nesota seven-yard line. scoring opportunity. (AP Wirephoto Saturday Night.) King and Dell Bartells worked' Heffelfinger and then Bye galloped 27 yards to the Iowa 17.

Elliott, Heffelfinger and Bye plunged interception of the rest of the way early in the Minnesota took an early ad- pass set up the second Gopher'fourth period with Bye going over vantage, scoring two minutes touchdown. The interception came the six. in the closing minutes of the third strong defense was it to the one-foot line plunges, liott, fullback, in three plays King then went over on a quar- went to the two-yard line, from terback sneak. kick where Bye went over. and 15 seconds after the opening kickoff.

Bill Thiele, quarterback. recovered a fumble on period and put the ball on the Minnesota 45. Two small gains the lows 18. Bye and Bill El- iwere made by Elliott and Mark shown by the fact that Iowa was unable to chalk up a first down until the third periocL.