The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

tou t-Hea rlcd F(i vored First play Wildcat plunge fails. Second tune left end ruii no good. Underdogs Blast Kansas State, 14-7 Third try right end is tight, iinv Mail WriU'r Kan may not he in thr 'anip clrts. with Wa.shincton and Army, but dcad'gamp band of rurnh enjoyed theniselvr- to the here Saturday apain thPir Big Eight breth- iPh. the VVdd.

at Biyy Jenning-' -ut hrart h.md- pd the favoi.d Wikifat; a 14-7 thrashing, thsnk to mir brilliant plav, nr I'othi f- 1 Tin a- I ornhnskrrr aine to town pniui uiidrrd-- wi'h one of the iarrrst li ii, in in- Hut they took the Kan 41 State could throw at them and out some medicine of Mieir parti, ularly w-ien had the Both team appeared to be breathing hmvily a.s tiie li fpiarter opened the in front, 14-7 but Nebraska had the gtimpMon Win i-p on Ihr hue Th.s had piled up aim. Kr s. Hut iiie -C nu iiialth 111 the th qn the Cornhiiskers witlist thnr weapons in tin -hadi'w the north goal. Alter Nehraska had brnkrn a 7 tie the third per endcil. the drove from their own 2.1 to the 4.

1 Here Ihry a first down And Neoraska set up 'n Uial cuuidiTt be VS ho heat the Husk rr. V. iMi a field goal la.si year rii yard, only to be hrdU'd by the middle of the Ne hraska line. Litue Doug Thomas, ho supposed to play be ause of an injury, was the next NU hern. If had been tlie c'oat trie fjuarier when tiie Wildeat- ompirUxl a yard fouehdowii New York Shatters Braves, Milwaukee Fandoni, 12-3 I 1 h( id if he wax the III ,.11 III the tioiii av Mae 's lc.4ilmu eaiurr.

Gene Keady, a haiahitf iiumpefl him for a Mini levs' Gr- vf trieei ag.nn and only as far the tin re before Bill Haw Kins nnr of the of the lorps whuh I khm liantly all dtcki'd him. With fourth and three lor TD had another chance. eight Hu pilcnl him up on the one. to save the day and give the h.all with tl 02 left to ploy. dilli plenty of time for K- St.ate rally, hut the were not gouig to off on ihe pi lire Following Harry Tolly's a costly illegal set the Wiklcats hack from the I 3h Ui the H.

Hv US( I iiited Press hu I Writer MILWAUKEE Don Perfect Larsen, a master in World Series heroics, walked out of the bullpen S.aturday to pitch seven and one-third relaxed relief innings a.s the New York Yankees murdered the Milwaukee Brave.s, 12-3, in the third game of the The Yankees, jumping into a two-to-one game lead before a bitterly disappointed partisan rrnw'd of 4. HU4. turned their vaunted power loose on a parade of pitcher.s in a mne-bit attack by Tony Kiibek'; two home runs and an out-of-the park blast by sore-legged Mickey Mantle. Hank Aaron, the National League home run champion, chipped in with one for the Braves And Johnny Logan's leadoff single in the fifth stopped Larsen after he had retired men in a row to run his string of consecutive Wui out to die 27 he et linwti in In'- no-liif. no-run game the Dndgen.

last year. Bill this wa. ron.solalion to (he rooters seeing the first WHrld Series game in ba.seliall hi.Unry. They squirmed as the Brave- filled the four time.s and only one run out of it and howled di. iiially a-.

14 -trandcd Milwaukee runner.s tied a series record 47 years ago by the Chicago Cubs, I.e ih Bo il, the husky for niiT who lasted only of an inimig, and the five hurlers who followed him to mr.iind for Milwaukee further flustered their fans by i.sruiing a Nfh mini ill miii I iard.i«r e.i*.« inlrrrriXid eiinO I unititi I 11 1 I 1 i R.I I a I 7.11 7 ai 11 JKN 72 4 t7 fi 1N I 71 ere Bad, I nips li raws' Managpr Prpflirts ilHl liarli in Fourth (lump MILWAUKEE Manager Fred Haney Saturday declared were bad but the iimps following the Brave.s’ 12-3 throt- thug at the hands of the Yanks. The defeat, worst in 13 World Series appearances by team.s, what had been billed a.s first ball ela.s.sic in the 111-year hisiory. The watery-eyed little pilot no werd.s ahnut what be considered bad calls by the men in blue. He claimed a decision in the first inning by second base umpire Joe Papareila cost the Braves two runs and another by plate umpire Bill McKinley in the seventh opened the flood gates for the iive-run splurge. 1 said he had Yogi I Berra on the relay from Hank Aaron in the Haney said quietly.

With one run in, Mickey Mantle and Yogi drew walks off Milwaukee starter Bob Buhl. Buhl whirled and threw to Scheondienst in an attempt to pick off Mantle. But the throw, low and wide, skipped into center. Mantle went to third and Berra to second, sliding in under tag, had Berra," Haney said. the right call had been made we would have been out ol the inning with only one run, Tony homer.

plate umpire blew one in the seventh when he didn't call I Jerry full swing for a third Haney continued as he stalked back and forth in front of his locker in the Braves' quiet dressing room. would have been the third and we would have bed'll out of the inning with no runs he said, hung the wrong Haney added with a weak smile, paraphrasing a remark he said originally was made by broadf a.ster and former major leaguer Garagiola. Aaron, who hit a two-run homer but left eight runner- said, too bad I didn't nt that homer when the base'-- wt re loaded in the first or second innings, Might have made a differ -1 ence The Braves left the bases bulging four different times. bounced back before after lickings like Haney said. that 20-4 beating by Brooklyn in July.

We came back after that and won five in row, we can do it Haney said Buhl, his fast-balling righthander who lasted less than an inning, had days like that before. I thought work himself out of it. He might have. too. if that call at gone agaiast him.

rather get beat' that way than by Soiilheasl Drops 1st To Norfolk October 6, 1957 iki Hanev displeased Srolfts for Yon Ics Mil Kl db II A fliifi'i 2b I.dìK.(n 1 I M.ithi d-. ah Aariim.1 2 (t iivinKten If i (i 2 (i lb a 0 i NKW VOUK db a (1 .5210 117 0 a 1 1 0 rf I Hiri I I u.ikl r'bridKC 0 0 0 lb d.leu. 1 0 0 Ml Mahon 0 0 1 rf Hll-l I mi rit I r.K'iI.ill Huh! rn i'onU'i bS.iw.t'.ki lonn T.irri- lb I Of.ll» 0 10 10 a 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 (I 0 I'Min Ih 1 1 0 I 'i 1 2 a "i' m.m 1 I ur' TOO i 2 0 0 NWL ne, I ft Confprpopp ictory Neb. Johnson booted a game-winning extra point Saturday night as Wesleyan picked up its second Nebraska College Conference win, T-K, with Wayne as the victim. Wayne scored a Wi- yard drive after taking the opening then went on the defensive.

The Wildcats had to stave off three Plainsman inside- the-10 threats in the first half. But the Lincoln squad penetrated the goal line in the third period with Bob Heffelfinger scoring on a one-yard sneak. boot clinched the game. 0 0 0 I VfUoan 0 0 7 0- -7 Wavne scprmti. Toui.hdP»ni>; Bill Skri- vvn Touchdown'.

Bob RffU'lfingcr sneakJi conversion; Lon Joboson. Lincoln Southeast dropped a heart breaker to Norfolk here Saturday night rt-2. The Knights took their first of the from Norfolk, the initial prep outfit to tally against Tom eleven, whose record now stands at 3-1 Southeast fumbled five times during the tight contest and lost the ball four times which may have accounted for the barrel-up- setter. Tom Lamoureaux made the touchdown for Norfolk ru.shing 18 yards after grabbing a pass from Bill Schreiner. The center of Southeast's line made the safety tackle in the last stanza.

Bill Redman credited wdth the two-pointer. The Norfolk touchdown drive began on the Southeast 39-yard-line and moved for an 8-yard gain. Southeast was penalized for an offside and in the next play Norfolk pushed the ball to the 25 yard line. Three more plays set up goal. Southeast back Dave Myers missed scoring by only inches with 1:4,5 left in the tilt.

But the visiting got hold of the ball on downs and ran it out into safe territory. Nprfnlk 0 fi fcouitaCiiK 0 0 0 0 (1 1 2 I) Ti.laU .119 27: .1 (HI ir iM out lur link'' in tih. out (or lohn'on in bth tl on! (or wbriiiut' in iih. U.tn for Ill lilt pit.h tor AK.M.ihoii in bih itrk 20ii Kill '2 kkk Hrtiii r. Kubik 1.

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h'lak toul lini I' l.nSdl State Diiek Kills Vary OMAHA weather for hunting greeted waterfowl shooters in Nebraska Saturday. Reports of success on opening day were varied. About HO cent of the ducks teal, hunters reported. One hunter said shooting on both sides of the Missouri River south of Omaha too good. The Iowa season alsp opened Saturday.

About 200 hunters were at Lake Manawa south of Council Bluffs. A gme warden said he estimated nearly half of them got their limits. I Him WAY.NE Nebraska Wesleyan University scored a 24-31 victory over Wayne here Saturday in cross-country. total nf II walks for another unwanted record. It tied a mark set by the Yankees last Oct.

5 again.st Brooklyn. lurlev, who lasted only one and innings as the starter, issued four of the eight walks given to for a two-team total of lil whieh hiatke hv Ihiae the record set in I'Hli hv the Yankees and t.iants, Kuii; tnf keean who leh home to make good, sfarted the Yankees off the iirt inniiu: when witii one away lie pumped a home run over the right field feme at the 3.i.3 foot mark. That keynoted a three-run inning which routed Buhl and sent the Yanks off winging, shaking Buhl so much that he walked Mantle, and Yogi Berra in order. Mickey, i dancing off second base despite a Gontinued on Pg. 7-B, Col.

1 Fool hall Bijjf Kijrlii They made of the ground hut a fourth down gamble fullback Ralph up the middle with 13 yards to go -ed by live yards with (G left. fan.s breathed easier. Thr changed eoii.sid- erably two play later when Gene Samlage fumbled on the 43 after breaking through for a first down, ami Wildcat Les Krull fell on the ball. Once again it waa Hawkins to the re.srue. He leaped high in the air to intercept long pass over hi.s y.houlder on the Nebra.ska 18 with only 4 30 left to play.

Tolly had to punt three plays later and had hopes with 3.1.3 left. They went down Stopped again 76-yard drive I 5 Vli'Miiiri SMM rhrrt'l .,1 k.Ki'ii' SMir I. I CjI Iipp. 2 (I I.IMMI hi, I 2 II 11.1 .11:1 7ii (2 .11 I I ,11 NKBKA.SKA0 7 7 Kansas St 0 7 Wichita .......0 1) 0 0 Okla. St.

(1 4 6 Texas 0 ii 11 00 9 9' Oklahfima 127 ItiMa State 0 79 77 9 Kansa.s 0It lYiii IVii (iforgia 0 0 9 9 6 13 0 Colgate 0 9 9 9 Illinois 12 0 21 Purdue 19 9 7-17 I Minnesota 0 7 1 Indiana 09 9 0 Notre Dame 1369 Wisconsin .14 1414 1 W. Virginia 0 0 7 hma ......6 79 1 Wash. St 0 4 0 Oregon St .12 30 6 7 St i 6 tl California 00 9 0 Washington 079 7 Ohio St 7 14 Others Navy 0 0 7 i No. Carolina 7 0 6 0-13 Maryland 00 0 Ol Duke ......................7 0 0 7-14! Army6 0 21 0-27 Penn State 7 9 Bavlor t) 0 7 7: ......7 6 0 I More Scores, Page 7-B, Col, 2 1 Ul I I I SI re at 'I fi 11 lovn the drain a few seconds later when Dick Corbin fumbled on the 42 and Husker Thomas pounced on the ball It was just a matter oi running out the clock from that point on ami the Huskers drove to the Wildcat the final gun sounded. Nebraska took a 7-0 lead into iialftime.

but it melted quickly when the Hu.skers’ otherwise excellent pass defen.se faulted with 8.34 left in the third. Corbin had recovered a Husker fumble on the NU 39 and a Corbin to Don Zadnik pa.ss ate up 13 yard.s. Then, with a first down on the NU 2H, the Huskers got mad again. On third to go-- Jcrry Brown smacked Corbin for an 8 yard loss, and it looked like the Wildi ats were stymied. But with fourth and 17 on the Nebraska .33, Corbin saw Keith Wilson get behind Thomas near the east sideline and hit him with a pa.ss Thomas tried to leap in front of Wilson, but it was too late.

The Wildcat halfback took the ball on the five and trotted into the end zone. Zadnik kicked the tying point. fine kickoff return gave the Huskers the bail on their own 49 and they moved to the 17 beiore an illegal motion penalty set them back to the 23. Dick Prusia finally attempted a field goal from the 26 with 6-49 i in the third left, but the ball fiz-1 zled off his as Gro.sse had missed for K-State from the NU 23 late in the first quarter. A clipping penalty on the field Cuntinued on Page 2-B, Col.

2 Sporls Slale Horse bird annual Charity Horse Show, State Fairgrounds Coliseum, 1:30 p.m. N'aiiunal York Yankees V. Milwaukee Braves, fourth game of 1957 World Series. Milwaukee County Stadium, TV Ch 3. 1 p.m.

Redskins V. Chicago Cardinals, TV Ch. 10, 12 noon. NU kicks, but intercepts. Happy Husker hai They're.

Tal kin Altoal MI Pass MANHATTAN, Kan. The sight ol WaJiinglon Slate or Army tossing a forward pass was enough to shakes through the rofger in the first two games of the 1957 season But down here Saturday Kansas State wa.s doing Nebra-ka almost a favor by getting the ball into the air. Wildcat passers heaved 17 Kan.sa Slate caught 4 Nebra.ska aught 4 Tiie vastly improved pass de- and a good rush put on by the forward wall, probably supplied dilference in this ball game Ju.st once djd a pas.s really hurl the Huskers That came wiien Tliomas hurlcx! him after a long tos.s iii an interception aHempt and fell of the ball Keith WiLoii caught the ball and went in for a touchdown. Other than that one pas.s, made lull of the Wildcat aerials, u.sing an intereep- lioii by Chuck Smith to set up the fir.st NU touclKiown, defensive play in all phases was better as the Huskers unhmbered their big guns with vicious tackling to force several tumbles. Kansas ended up with 72 yards passing, a total for the air-minded Cat.s who had I the Rig Flight rushing and passing for the first two games of Saturday they wound up with an over all total of just 278 yard.s.

OSU Downs Norlhweslern Ori-ttoii Niirlhwf'li'rn Hii'htnK Intrrcrpird 12 11 II MM 21H 17 .11 1 II I t.V EVANSTON, HI. flashing pair of halfbacks, Earnel Durden and Joe accounted for all of Oregon Slate's touchdown.s Saturday to lead the Pacific Coast Conference champions to a 22-13 victory over penalty-plagued Northwestern. Oregon State piled up a 15-0 margin before Northwestern broke loose behind quarterback John Talley and halfback Ron Burton, sophomores from Delaware, Ohio, and Springfield, Ohio, respectively. Talley speared another rookie, end Fred Williamson of Gary, Ind. for a 16-yard TD near the end of the second quarter.

In the third period. Talley faked a hand-off to fullback Ed Qumn and lateraled to Burton. Burton raced 79 yards I down the to score, and tiuinn added the point as North- we.stern cut into the edge 1.5-13. After being slopped on the I 1-fooi line late in the I period, Oregon State clinched its i third straight triumph of the season with a thrust in six plays the fourth quarter, Durden and Nub a rn smashed the defenses and Oregon State, aided by a 15- yard personal foul infraction against Northwestern, drove to the 15. From there Durden burst I across and Tony Arana booted the point.

Northwestern absorbed six major 15-yard penalties. The Wildcats were set back a total of 145 yards by infractions a week ago in los- ing 26-6 to Stanford and 115 yards Saturday. Oregon State scored twice in the first quarter. Francis speared Durden 38-yard aerial play, Later Francis tallied on a 10-yard keep-it. In the second, Ted Searle, who missed the first two sion attempts, booted a field goal from the Northwestern 16.

Jlorso Show Told The first of the two annual Charity Horse Shows was held Saturday night at the State Fairgrounds Coli- The second of the shows will begin today at 1:30 p.m. SAllKll.XY WI.NNERS Class I won by Hole Past, owned by Dennis L. Class 2 won by Storm Cloud, owned by Margaret Class 3 won by Meadow Beauty, owned by Henry M. Kaufman. Class 4 won by Moonshine Frie and Golden Sun Sam, owned by George and Dee Spence.

Class 5 won by Midnite Merry Lou, won by Robert Sludnicka. Class 6 won by King Genius, by Bussey Sofia Class 8 won by Mr. Calahan, owned by Kva Cla.ss 9 won High F'i- delity, owned by Margaret Swenson. Class 111. won by Jack BtHuer.

owned by Dave Martin tla.ss 11 won bv Htonowingo. owned by Stones Throw Farm. I Class 12 won by DKW by Dr. G. A.

Ackerman. Cla.ss 13 won by GoWen fly, owned by Crosby..