The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

Sal urda John The Fall War Has Skirled! Hv ROR MCSC.f Htaif Outdmir rUrr Rmgnfck gaudy bird. Gaudy tnd much sought in the Staff, wfh most nrilliant plumage of all the ringnei pheasant Ls a frea.iured as well as one of the toothsome of ail upland game birds. And at Saturday guns wull to signal -he opening of another season on pheasant. The season will last for through Nov. 24.

and shooting hours are from sunrise to sunset earh day. This is a departure Ironi Plirasaiili An; lien gone when huniers h.iil to shoot onh in the or had to sHmiling a hali hour nr .111 hour helote sunset. Hut sign ih the d.iwn of new era, hunfins and 1 I upland game hlrdf inny Ite hunted until Ac ording to I.lnd Vance, chief of the (i.ime of Neil prospect (or this are cincin are nidications of sea on," V.iiice aid our 1 -ai ludii success of II .1 ts'r cent, Thi.s year we found a su. re 11 jx'r ceni. I .1 I' a lU.cr Ihr ritigtirt titfftrull uiiig forget.

bilr not on rt'tlinglr fhrr, ihr hirti Unrtirn ihr hiiiiirr hs hrrnkiiig tml nl xoooifiig Mirnighi 11 pu nrtl hrfnrr hiitg out fur ihr npr flighl. if tut rnu, irhru hr ihr lop of fotor ihtil uhru hr 1 poinrt! nod hrforr hr out 00 ihr hotor loti trhrti tut hil ottr. get to il nl nitrr. 7 nrr for runptng huuirr, rrrn trhrii ihr nrr Uhile esprrssing eaulton ahotil heing oier optimisltc, thought hutiiing generallr mar he heller this nar than last, at least Ho worse. rover Ihis vear is the i h.ive in yeai V.im said He coutraded ii to the cover nmd last year, when mauv pbeasanLs were found in irrigated com He Ihul a la-k water in foiced the birds to this type rover tsut this vear.

with our abundant rain.s, the i-olored un nild probably he more likely to he in feme and weedy drawv Hciii'fii Msiiiv Will beneiit both the dog hunter the man who mud hunt wnhoul Vaine s.nd I he man with dog will he shle to rhase out more pheasants, and the going will not he so rough on his dog Ihe person who hunis wlthniil a dog will find lhat Ihe birds will flush closer to him Ihls year While reluctant to pick out any special spots in the state that prom, for hunting. Vain. rentra! flou Un wheal country panti.mdle should tie e.w.-eptionallf H'ShI this year. 1 11 of 'In Vance said, 'the hunter vill find then best bunt- in the same ateas the- found la-d remember fli.i! fhrie load cover, he juepared to work a littlt harder to kick tlir-m out to Ihe l.iws of Nrhiaska a pheasant hunier Is to tiike ihree birds d.iv, and In h.ne sis birds In his possession III possession ini hides in ihe deep In Ihe refrigerator or aiiv where else. Ihr entire state is open for pheasant hunting, and all hird.s taken mu ulentilication.

kither the head or feet mu be left un the binl. al Silurilo slnsding hegiius at the Lincoln area around Omaha at at Norfolk. at Valentine, 7 in, at North Platte and I'l at Heottshluff Both Valimtine niiil ottshluff art on Aiountain SiiUidnrd rune I or eri rv 11 miles west of Ihese eitles add one mimiir to the lime slaled. lor even II miles east suhlrart one mimile for Ihe eorreet lime wheieiei Ihe hunt Is planned. if looks as if the jiheasanls ate here this vear.

,1 preffy gootl number at least, water i.s here thi- year to make on the bud everything should he readmesc Now all that is needed i.s a Nehiaska himfmg permit, upland game bird damp, a shotgun, mme shells, and a willing iMoie outdoor slories, Woods N' Vlaters page, I ID. -NU Leads, Then Bows to Syracuse Huskers Tougher In 26-9 Defeat By DON BRYANT Staff Sports Writer Nrbraska failod in ita third bid aRaiiiHt an KaHtorn Saturday as Syrarusr (binir from behind to whip the (airnhtiHkets. before Hand Day partiaanfl I5tit Bill Jennin.v.H IhiHkera gave the defending Lambert Trophy chnmpionK a much tougher tussle than they did Army or Kxeept, for tiie lengthy NU injury list, it might have been a dilfurent because Syracuse i.sn’t the elass w'lth or Army and Nebraska one of its better shows of the particularly tluring the fir.st hnil. The Cornhu.sker.s, with Hoy Stinnett Ofleratmg at fpiarlerhnek in place of firsL teamer Harry Tolly. iho Orangemen a touchdown and then fought back to take a 9-7 first quarter lead.

Syracuse returns kick, NU tackle brings fumble and Nebraska is headed north. Tough Missouri Raps Pesky Iowa State, 35-14 Slalislirs VI FIrM doMn. Hiithing railing SI interc.pifd hr 2 ranta 2-11 t'unihlea low loHd Staff 12 11I 0 111 I AMES, Iowa Missouri fullbacks alternately slashed the Iowa State line in vicious bursts Saturday and brought the Tigers a hard-earned 35-13 Big Eight conference football victory. The Tigers, in their confei-ence opener, moved 52, 53 and 77 yards for touchdowns on Llie legs of fullbacks Hank Kuhlmaifh, Roger McCoy and Fred Henger. Three of Missouri's touchdowns came on plunges of a yard, with quarterback Phil Snowden getting 'a pair.

Kuhlmann got the Until found Charles James unprotected in die end xone late in the fourth quarter and hit the halfback with a pass. Iowa State always was in the game. Dwight Nichols, sophomore halfback, brought Iowa State a 7-7 halftime tie on a one-yard run. The Cyclones moved 58 yards in 10 plays after Jim Lary, with only i one defender between him and a i 90-yard touchdown, got back 42; yards with Missouri's kickoff after its first score. i The Cyclones narrowed lead to 21-13 in the fourth pericxl when Jack Falter recov-: ered fumble in the end zone.

struck for the clinching touchdowns. Snowden flipped a pas.s to Curtright for the final after Russ Sloan picked off pass on the Iowa State 34 Charles Rash kicked four extra points, giving him 11 without a miss this year. MiswHiri 0 7 11 14 Iowa Slate 0 7 0 ToiKhdawti'. Snowdi'O 2 n. 1.

puingvi; Kuhlm.in tj fnwi Ciirtrijrht pavs tram Snowmen). Convtr- Hash 4, SI I'lerrc Iowa Slate vonna r.nn.lnl<>wn‘ Us (1, Kaliti tumble In enj Votuersion (Urlson. Football Oklulioiiia Fcasls On 47-0 Hi- VAg 1)1 Syracuse 7 11 ft NEBRASKA 9 ftft 9 Okiahnma 6 Kansax 0 0(1 ft Colorado 7 1414 K-Slate ............0 ft 0 ft 4 14 I-State 7 0 Slatislics First dnwns Rushing Fasslng yardagr Fasses Fasses intprrfplpd bv Fnnts lost Tards prnaltzrd Kan 107 01 0 Okla 37 417 01 ft-O 1 3 4 43 80 NORMAN, 1 Oklahoma made three touchdowns in the first quarter then toyed: with Kansas the remainder of their Big Eight Conference con -1 test for a 47-0 victory and the 44th straight triumph Saturday. I The Sooners, ranked No. 2 in.

the football picture, ran i up 422 yards rushing in winmng' their second conference game of the season. It was their 6lst con -1 test without loss in loop play, Kansas was no match for the; Big Eight team. Closest the Jay- i hawks could get to the Oklahoma goal was the Sooner 32 in a fourth quarter drive that ended with a fumble. Kansas handed Oklahoma three easy touchdowns on two fumbles and an intercepted pass but Oklahoma also fumbled away the ball to Kansas three tunes as it, knocked at the Jayhawk scoring gates. The Sooners scored in each quarter.

team quarterback David Baker and alternate fullback David Rolle made two touchdowns each while starting right half Clendon Thomas, alternate right half Dick Carpenter and starting left half Jakie Sandefer each contributed one. Kansas, which has split four this season, played its best defensive game but was no match for the five teams Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson sent against them. Oklahoma, looking for its lOth straight Big Eight crown, wasted no time in scoring as it took the kickoff and marched 52 yards. Thomas scooted over from the 6 and quarterback Carl Dodd converted. Thomas- led the rushing, chewing up 120 yards in 15 tries.

Baker converted after the second and third touchdowns to give the Sooners a 21-0 edge at the of the first quarter. Kansas ft 0 0 ft-o Oklahoma 21 11 7-47 Oklahoma (S. nluniP'; Baku 2 (4. plunue, 8. Rnlle 2 (18.

pass-run from Baker; 11, runt; Carpenter t7, pass from Bovd); Sandefer (3, end sweepi. Conversions. Dodd 2. Baker 60yd. Biji il Indiana 0 0 Ohio State 14 23 Minnesota 0 0 Illinois ................14 7 0 14 Northwestern 0 0 Purdue 0 7 Michigan 0 7 Wisconsin 0 0 Iow a 7 Otiiers Navy .....................14 7 Georgia 0 0 0 0 12 0 1.1—13 13 0 14 13 0 7 7i 7 0 1 Head Piinliiv 20.

Si 13 2-11 Illinois 31, jMiiiiiosola 1.3 2-H Texas 17, 0 Page fi-lt L'CLA 26, Stale 7 But Imibility to halt Syracuse passing nttnck on key plays, plu.s the fact that the Husk, ers a sustained ollense in the second half put the visitors out of danger and kept tliem in the nnheaten rank.s. Two ieeond quarter Symeiwe TD.s one with jn.st left in the first half sfielled doom for Nebraska who were seeking to salvage one ujiset vwtory from itj sojourn with tlie beat the East lias to offer. Hright There were Nebraska bright though, hik I faithinl can be happy that from here on out Nebra.sk« draws lour Little Six represenlativc.s before wimiing up with mighty Oklahoma, With Ihe non eonlereiK out of the way NU baited (MH), losing to Wa.4iuiglon State, Army, Pilt and the Cornhuskers on Page 2-B, Col, I. -V Sitilislirs Here coines the tackier 11 HS 1 nowsM rotati Ilv ItHvhlIIS Hv Kl hlllM. INiimbrr nf 4 Xo 4 (irili FOKW iimhrr onipirivd Vunibir Inlrrrrptrd iirttnfd Torin ri.viM TOI II, I IX ISiinibvrI Vumhrr Ilad uml.eri I kl( HFTl ItXS Xiiinbrr Fiini Fiint Xumhrr Kirkiitf ktrkolf eisN IX iFKi kfti (Xnmbrrl I Krturnv i MIII.I.H 1.0*1 Il 11,1, now XH 11,1 IKK I FU.l,l» 01 IX Xtirmplr'dl XKH.

al. Il .3 11 .1 1 .17 3 .12 0 .1 17 3 .1 I NS KX'K I (I .1 I I Il 18 211 11 2fts Ift 7 I fil I 11 (I .1 17 I 1 .1 41 1 3 1 .1 2 Down the side-line Colorado Offense Ruins K-Stale Celehration 42-14 Statistics 7-14 Cnlnrado Firvt downs 10 iCtohliiK 17H yardage I 11.18 intercepted by ft Fumbles ft lards penalized lift m. 17 in; 47 I Texas 7 0 0 7 TCU 0 0 0 Texas .3 7 Arkansas 0 0 7-17 0 0 Oregon SI. 0 0 ecu A 6 7 13 CSC 0 0 0 California 6 0 6 Rice 6 14 0 S.MU 7 0 7 More Scores, Page 6-B, Col. 6.

1 MANHATTAN, Kan. (UP)-Half-j backs Bob Stransky and Eddie Dove ripped off three touchdowns each Saturday as Colorado un- its most devastating of- fensive display since the 1957 Orange Bowl game to bury Kansas State 42-14. 'V Before a disappointed e- commg crowd of fans, the Buffaloes mulliple-offense functioned both on the ground and in the air to net an amazing 647 yards, a new school mark. Stransky, emerging in his senior season from a two-year eclipse caused by the long shadow of departed fullback John (The Beast) Bayuk, reeled off touchdown runs of 45, 8, and 7 yards while Dove added counting jaunts worth 5, 19, i and 29 yards. Kansas State failed to muster a serious threat until the final period.

Ralph Pfeifer intercepted an errant Stransky pass to score on a 62-yard runback for the first marker and minutes later, a 64 yard drive was climaxed by quarterback Dick one- yard plunge. Stall- ft ft 1 1 -M Colfbado 7 1 1 1 1 7 42 Kanvas Suit- storins tt-r. French. Colorado scormg Totuhdown.s, Dove 1, Stranvky 3. Indorf 3, Cook 2, He goes down but sets up field goal..