The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

Notre Dame Soph's Toe Helps Kick Oter Army, 23-21 (I f- a f' ft i r1 1 i ti rvM i II' I 1 i 1 I i. I Ai i J'UW (If- 1 'iiinre v.ho flip ji. Nwtrc Damp hfr') vn Imp p. VKtory over Arm Thp in.h, -i foiirlifloH ri i- third prpi-'-d, -y Krd a h.y-' Hinh iiml t. i( ti rsTs.

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hat I I I NtMI.hr, I Tal hi Ufi About Starts to run OU Dumps Spunky Texans -Ik- Big Bed Siains to 43rd sStraiglil, 21-7 luck an 8-yard loss. Ctiii'l llohl the IMI Kuxhlng Pastini Pa.sr» Pa.sr» Ptinls Futtiblr. prnalirrd Oklahnma a tl 411 -n 71 imi 7-tX 1 74 1 3S Bobby Boyd and Jakie pulled the Big Red out. Rip I.inr Texas picked off four of Oklahoma passes and the kicking and passing of Fondren kept the Soon- in a hole much of the time But Boyd grabbed two Texas to halt damaging Longhorn drives and combined with Sandefer. thv leading ground-gainer of the day.

and Dennit Morris and Clendon Thomas to rip the Texas line in the closing period. Sandefer wound his great day by intercepting a Texas pa.ss with le.s.s than three minutes to go to set up the final Oklahoma touch- Ureat Fvliihilitm Oklahoma had the better team and de.served to win but Texas, DALL.AS Oklahoma, the Oihraltar of college a i a 11. rtx-ked for three quarter.s under frenzied fight Saturday, but power finally prevailed and the Big Red slammed 21-7 to its 43rd straight triumph. The No. holder the all-time record for victories and for lift straight all sorts of trouble with Walter Fondren, a kicking, passing demon, but a couple of Texans on the Oklahoma Hasliiigs ATF 26-0 HASTINGS The Hastings College Broncos remained undefeated in Nebraska College Conference play this season by taimingi Nebraska We.sleyan, 26-0, here Saturday night.

The Bronco victory assured the Hastings crew of a tie for first place in the NCC standings along with Kearney. Both clubs have conference records. Wesleyan is now 2-1, Both Hastings and Wesleyan owned identical slates before the contest at two wins and no losses. The Hastings victory was the in the 43-garae rivalry for the Broncos, Lanky Tom and Jake Moser paced the Ha.stings offensive. I Kiiiiiul 4 alilr ins CHICAGO Table Saturday beat out Son by about two lengths to win the $126,550 Hawthorne Gold Cup.

Find was third in the field of six. The time 2 minutes and one-fifth sec- at Ft. Knox, but will play With the Pu ates next season. Tic cop, 7-7 vSTOCKTON, Calif. The Kan- State Wildcats hattlcd to a 7-7 tie with The College Of The Pacific an intersectional contest here Saturday night.

Kansas State scored tirst in the opening period but the home crew rallied to tie the count in the second quarter and end the scoring. SUitv 7 0 0 7 7 0 7 4 lib hi LOUISVILLE. Ky. Webb, fourth ranked middleweight, will substitute for Ralph Jones in a nationally televised fight Wednesday, promoter Bill King said Saturday. Jones, who arrived Friday to finish training for the scheduled 10-rounder with Jackie La Bua, pulled a leg ligament in training.

Webb, of Chicago, has a 23-2 record. Miizcroski PITTSBURGH baseman Billy Mazeroski of the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday signed his 1958 contract. Terms were not disclosed. Mazeroski will leave soon for six months of Army training beaten last week by South Carolina and not even in the top 20 teams of the country, put on a great exhibition for a true underdog. It kept a crowd of 7.5,504 in a continuous roar all the way.

Oklahoma actually four coming on a 96- yard da.sh by Oklahoma guard Jim Davi.s with an intercepted pass but Davi.s' tmu hdown vas nullified by a clipping penalty. .303 Oklahoma ground out yard.s The game was a rough one with numerous per.sonal Byron a Oklahoma tackle, and Max Alvis, Tcxa.s halfback, threatened to exchange blows. the there wa.s fighting among the fans on the field as Oklahoma partisans tore down the goal posts. Police escorted two Oklahoma backers from tlie field in handcuffs. It was seventh victory over Texas and loth 11 years.

Texas first, ra.shing in on a pass interception by halfback Mickey Smith on the Oklahoma 18 Fondren pitched to Monte Lee from the Oklahoma .5 for the score then added the extra point. 6(i-yard Drive Oklahoma tied it early in the second period with a 66-yard drive. Thoma.s rolled off right tackle for three yards and the touchdown. Carl Dodd converted. Oklahoma took the lead as the third period was waning, doing it with a mighty BO-yard march with Boyd.

Dave Baker. Morris. Thomas and Dodd doing most of the gaining. A 15-yard roughing penalty against Texas helped Sooners along, putting the ball on the Orange 27. Sandefer made the touchdown with a one-yard blast at left guard and Dodd again converted.

interception that set up the final Oklahoma touchdown i with minuties to go came on the 41, Sandefer, the Breckenridge, ball of fire, ran back to the Longhorn 21. Dodd climaxed by driving over from a I yard and a half out for the touch- i down then kicked the extra point. Olilahoma () 7 "7 i Texas 7 0 0 i Oklahoma Tht.Tii as (3, plunge); S.andeter (1, I uhkc plunge). Conversions; Dodd 3. Texas Lee irwH Fondren).

Conversion, Fondren. Fumble 'yt I'alls im Bill Pit If yiHi were from you prdhahlv jomcd 111 the luNiiiiR to di.sgnsf with the Pittsburgh offen.se P.uf if ytm wi'if from Ncbra.kn, ymi wctf ptolmbly iirul talking cbouf the tremcndote. Panther PiliJMirgh don like Minch Johnny Mn formation offcn.c which -ncetilratc on jh vmt nnd ball control. They want fo nio'f widt- oih ii play. Hut Nebc.i saw all il wanted to of the Pitt offen.se and too darned much of the defen.sc PitLsbmgh has given up .5.32 ni.Hhing in four games.

When yon rememlx-r that Oklahoma made over 3iNi ol ihm total you can see what a Job the Panthers did on Southern and Nehra.ska. Iht l.onihii.skem nmdr vardK Soiilhern oold inanaRe but n.l. Mregon got little over inn This the toughci.1 a ivka u.hui hm rtm into in V( ar.s Burly la. kies McCusker and Hon were the and there sei to I an endle luimber of big The ends not oniv tall hut over the 2nn pound mark the g.iards were Imge and The Imebacking from co Charlev Hrueckman was- tremeikloii.s and he g.ive every indication he wiil live up to he: All rating lliillv To Oiilsniir HavloiL 20-17 But who gets the Panthers! "Wi'ACO, Tex 'A" Arkaii.sa; RazoHiack.s from liehuid to beat Baylor 2n i7 Satuniay mglit, keeping their Southwest Confer cnee recortl and beating a Hi year jinx Billy Ky.ser a Doyle Traylor ar the Arkan.sa goal to a final operate Baylor drive the final oiwi. It th( fir.Ht time in 17 ef by the Hazorbnf k' to whip the at Baylor first early ni the first period on a 46-yard pa.s .7 and run, Traylor to Miller, Larry Mickman led an 8.5 yard Spurls i iiih I hv I.DCAI.

ooccer Lincoln Talava v. Uni vcr.sify Globe, INin 3 p. m. Football San Franci.sco 49- ('1 V. Chicago Bear.s, TV Ch 10, 12 noon.

dnv(', Heal! converted. A 47 v.e-.i surge brought Bay- loi with Traylor ji.i.vsinr y.ird.s to Jerry Mare.nuell Beall converted Arkatisa.s sfartetl rolling midway of th(' sccorai period, 44 vard.s The highli.ght was Don Clin .31 yartl pa.s.s fo M(Mity, GeraUl Nesbitt hit center for a and the and eonverted Tlie Hazorback.s tied it up on a lireathtakiiig forward lateral from Walker to Bofi Chikire.s.s to Horton for yards and it lotH'hdovm- Neshdt again converting BealPs field goal from 13 yards nut in the perioil put Baylor ahead 17 14. Arkan.sa:; hack in the la.Ht periotl on a drive sparked by a 21 yard pa.s.s from to Kyser. Walker rammed over from the 1 but nil. (vi the tiv for extra point I II 20 I llcr.i'n (1 rum.

W.ilkcr I N'fihlt! iw I .1 II I'litill 1 11 lU uoal Hv.ill ffrorn in (I, Phcu' I phiiixi ll.ivlor Prun. Ml. Ii. I Scribe Says Perini To Sell Braves NEW YORK (INS) A New York newspaper columnist pre dieted Saturday night that Louis R. Perini, owner of the World Champion Milwaukee Braves, will sell the Braves one of the country's biggest brewerie.s" thts winter and the key man in a new National League team in New York Either that said New York Journal-American columnist Bill Corum or Perini will sell the Braves and out of baseball Corum, who correctly predicted the franchise shifts of Uie York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers, said that major reason for coming east is to admmi.s- ler more closely his contracting business which is headquartered in Boston.

Sunday column ex- plaintxl; the moment his company i.s bidding on some major contracts. A brother w'ho has been active in the firm is ill and Perim feels be should be closer to the business and put more time in on it just now. Not Native is not a native of Milwaukee and has no home there. Instead he lives in a downtown hotel which the way a millionaire would be expected to live in a city in which he had come to stay permanently. has been outspoken and frequently quoted in tlie papers about it being ridiculous for the National League not to have a team in New York.

he is a power in baseball bxiay with his and their unprect'denk'd success in their five year.s in Milwaukee goes without Corum added: Fine the fficts, we have Perini in a fine spot in which to sell, with plenty of money, with a strong voice in the inner, councils of baseball on any question incliid- ing say a kn-team league and deeply convinced that the Na Football Results IVn (Mh Pittsburgh147 0 1.3—34 Stale. 8 2 Notre Dame i 0 XFRrtVSKA000 0 Michigan 0 0 8 8 Ml 4 0 14 Dkla. (I i rCLA 0 08 1.3—19 1 ulsa 7 Ulseoiisin 10 0 Wash ..............000 0 Purdue 0 0 low a 14 f) ............00 7 Kansas 0 fl 6 Cal 0 6 0 8 Iowa 13 20 77-47 Oklahoma 0 7 Indiana 0 0 7 Washington State00 Texas 7 Sfanford12 6 0 7 00 Miiiiicsola ashiiiglon 0 0 0 0 Colorado 7 ti6 Northwestern 0 00 6 I CFA U0 tional League belongs in New York. we have (New York official) Mr, Robert Moses and George V. McLaughlin still talking about a new stadium on the Flu.shing Meadows which many believe would be an ideal site for a ba.seball park.

Perhaps it so much that even 'Walter) ley disbelieved them but only that he had a fatter duck at which to shoot in Los Angeles. Build such a stadium, put a NL team in it. Could (Horace) Stoneham and conceivably vote against the chance to bring the Giants and Dodgers back here to play in if? Or any other owner for that matter? say that Mr, Moses and the New York people got together with Per ml. the champion of NL baseball here, and a deal was worked out where Permi, the contractor, built the stadium and Perini, the baseball man, became the head of the new team. that sound fantastic to you.

It to.