The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 15

Bud Cries in Vain OU Pulls Tiger 39-14 i irM hf I 2 1 I I r. olumbia mo sharp and alert Oklahoma stormed over Mis.sourt Saturday to clineh an Orange Bowl appear, ance and a.saure it.self of at least a tie for the Big Eight cham- pion.hip Bud Wilkinson's H-mn- er sluggish pa -i sverai struck for at one touchdown in quarter in scoring their 47th consecutive VM tory, It was Oklahoma's fifth B.g Eight victory this ye.ir. The Sooner? need only to Nr their remaining leaj game to 'nrh tenth un- title. In the week the g.unr-. lamented hr.

team duip have a Mi niii Trailing by only fioi 'ts at the half. 1.17. Mri hiyhly touted defen; i a. kcd under Okt-ahoma in the The got only one down in period, via onc' vard kcejier hy quart H.tker, hut they had upmed fu; diref' Sv.itrwips, in the IS'-' quartiT. SiS different si i.in i7 yards for the fir.st one mul way of the opening Boli, hv or'vf on a four yarder in file second.

In fina! pe iriHton and fienili tiautt each carne iip a lUs hid -y in ihe oiwl quarlcr hen Miphitmore Snowden engmeered a 7H touchilown in ninr plays pa.s.Hing cilged hall near OklalKima goal ami oietl on a phmge troni six mch es out, Charlie convert Min.umri had the m.uyiin id to -nx But the flidn'l rem.iir! the very lony lUoinas pi ue for s' Oi "il onlv hut was the iea'lmg with lisi yaid? on Ih a.s the 11 a nicndable 121 ground yards. Hank Kuhlmann, hard Mi.iSi uri fullbai got Mir-soui i tinsi toiichilown on a 12 yard draw play after (fklahoma hao built It' to .12 7. It a.H ilkhihoma's en wdhout a I I mi'd o.irhing victory for Wslk inuti. now I in the F.iglit, still ubare the tplr iiiif it. wmild rerpitre Missouri over hotti Kroisas ind Kan.

a. a.s well IS e' to I M. IS 1 1 't oi a II, iin t. run a- M. 1 Worst NU Season? IS Upends Huskers II lidi Ahdut Nebraska Oiili'uiiglil Before Small Crowal AMES, very many football fans here Saturday afternoon.

was probably one of the smallest the Nebraska Corn- huskers Jiave played before in many years, about ft.tKKi. But mast of them went away with a feeling that the Iowa State r.velone.s just plain out-fought the Husker.s and that the ISC single wing offense wa.s clicking in high gear. ('oiniriiiation It wa.s probably a combination of the Cyclone spirit, the Cyclone offen.se and a Nebraska letdown resulting from two near-misscs against Missouri and Kan.sa.s, Iowa State coach Jim Myers, who came here this year after interning at UCLA, has only 31 players with which to work, but he gets a lot of mileage out of them And they were fired up for Nebraska, a team they beaten since 194.i, On the blackboard in the Cyclone dressing room, these words were scrawled with heavy chalk; "No more last Former Doormat After several long yeans as the Big Eight doormat, Iowa State gave indications all fall that it was tired of that distinction. And against Nebraska, the Cyclones played like a team that believed what it read on the blackboard. Nebraska discovered that Iowa State wanted no part of last place in Antelopes Leap Over NWU, 42-12 Too Mnrh Itdrdfi liniiis lor Wenloyan Statibtirs Wrstejran hearnry 19 rt Ruabinc VardiKt 19.S t.11 Paaalnt Tardafa iil 15? Intareaptrd by 1 1 I 9 Tu 3 Yardi Prnaliifd 25 SI By JI.M RAGLIN Staff Sports Kearney went coo-coo in the first and third periods, scoring 21 points in both frames, to whip Wesleyan here Saturday, 42-12.

If the Antelopes had chosen to run halfback Claire Boroff more often, it might have been an even more one-sided score. Boroff, former selection from (irand island, gained 109 yards in 9 carries and scored 15 of the initial 28 points posted by Kearney. He picked up another before the game ended. The Antelopes had other weapons, too, and u-scd them to cut Opliiiiisl Boxers Sparkle Slim CroHil Sees Amateur tights Several promising boxers warmed up for the Golden Gloves tournaments in an amateur boxing show sponsored by the Lincoln American Legion at the Fairgrounds 4-H Building Saturday night. A slim crowd of 4'iO turned out for the production, which featured bouts.

Boxers from the Lincoln Optimists club showed the best overall Lincoln performance, picking up five victories in nine Lincoln Emery, Lincoln Pentzer Park and Omaha fighters were aUso included in the action. All of the bouts went the three round limit, with the exception of three technical knockouts. Darwin Phillips of the Lincoln Optimists took a one-round TKO over Dutch Wagner of Omaha and Jim Brown of the Optimists and Bill Nielsen of Omaha won in two rounds. Harry Lue of the Optimists and Stan Larchick of the Emery club, along with Phillips, made the best Lincoln showings. The Golden Gloves finals will be held Jan.

31 and Feb. 1, 19.58. Vrkadur, VVolodkewitsch, Omaha, 139 flecisioned Walter Karpovics, Lincoln PenUer Park. 145. Rill Ncvak Omaha.

133 decUioned Cliff Whilecow. Lincoln OplimiKts, l34Vs Gilbert Guerrero, Lincoln Optimists, 144 decisioned Bud Lincoln Emery. 144. Jim Brown, Lincoln Optimists. 215 won TKO over John Groth, Omaha, 185.

Bill Nielsen, Omaha. 209 won TKO over Herb Arioso, Lincoln Optimists, 195. Gene Winters, Omaha, 148, decisioned Richard Ring. Lincoln Optimists. 145.

Barrett Dotsson, Omaha, 143 deci.sif/ned George Mallice. Lincoln Kraery, 145. Leon Miller. Lincoln Ontimist.s. IM de- Rili Woffcjvd, Omaha, 181, Harry Lue, Lincoln Optimi.st», 141 de- risioned Peicy Curtis.

Omaha, 137. Oarwin Phillips, Lincoln Oplimisls, won TKO over Wagnei, Omaha. Jim Byrd, Lincoln Flmery, 118Vj de- cwicfled BUI Washington. Omaha. 118 Bill I'rwin.

Omaha. 140 decisioned Jim Lincoln Optimists, 139. Stan Larchick, Lincoln Emery, 149 c' ird Gerald Harris. Omaha, down a battling Weslpyan before 1,300 Parcni.s’ Nignt fans. Lead 42-0 After posting a 42-0 lead going into the last quarter, attack slowed and Wesleyan's perked up.

The Palinsmen, showing their most versatile offense of the season, passed and ran for two tallies. The first came when Gary Hoffman passed three yards to End Lynn Rexroth to cap a 38-yard drive. That c.ime halfway through the fourth period. long Wesleyan drove 73 yards for a weond score. Passes from Lon Johnson to Hoffman and Ray Pollack ate up most of the yards.

Dick Keller, top runner of the night, hulled over from the one to climax the drive. Kearney almost its way to a last minute TD. but it pooped O' as the game ended. If needed as the to three quick tallies in the first quarter and added three more in the third period. Quick Tallies Fullback Larry Jacobsen crashed for the first from the nine with less than three minutes elapsed.

Boroff added the first of his three extra point placements. Then Boroff went 26 yards down the middle for another quick tally and, with five seconds left in the opening period, he scooted 29 yards for another. Additional Kearney scores came on a pass from Joe Smith to Jacobsen 6 -yards), a pass interception return by Joe McFarland 6 yards) and a quarterback sneak by Smith (1-yard). It was the final game of the season for both clubs. Overall, the Kearney win evened the series between the schools at 10 10 Picture on Page 7-B.

Sfuirls Sidio Suiitlay Bay Packers V. Chicago Bears, TV Ch 10, 1 p.m. l.rf»cal Ice Municipal Auditorium, 3 p.m. 13-0 Win First Over Nebraska Since 1945 Bv IH( un KI 1 Writer l.YDF, WILLIAMS FIELD Allies. Itiwa The dubious lion of the in Nebraska football hiMory the Cornhuskers bxlay.

A 110 healing at the hands of Iowa State here nltenuMin Iclt co.irh Bill crew 111 need of a win over Colorado or Oklahoma the final two home games No Nebraska team the game was started at Lincoln, back in 18W, has ever won less than two gamc.s. The 1957 Hu.skers now have a lone triuinpii over Kansas State agaiiLst defeats. The cmiUln't get out of the hole In uitfering their third of the year Saturday. But from Iowa viewpoint it wa.s a terrific victory, snapping a chain of II sraighl NU tri urn plus agaiiLst the Cyclones aiwl making up for last week's 20 0 whipping at the hands of Drake and long years of a Nebra.skn x. Jim Myers, in his first year at the Iowa State helm, produced a single wing attack that ripped the Hn kers for 129 yaidv and contained the well defensively.

3t Cyclones trotted onto the field for this home game, five shy of the VL-iling Cornhuskcrs. All 31 got into the game. Adding to the Nebraska mi.series was the knowledge that this third television appearance left the ver-uty winlr-' rn tlie TV of nudwfsl. Small A ciirnhmation of cold rather Cki atwi the Iowa Minnesota game at Iowa City cut the crowd tO around 8 Stitllslirs I If 1 nrrtaif Varilatf Inlrri aptfil I CffialUfil tin 4 I 9 .11 1 4ft 1.1 IJ.1 1 3 II ft 5 411 1 pos.sibly an all time low for the in nimiern Nebraska oukln't get out of the hole in the fir.sf half and then couldn't connect on scoring in the half the first time this season the Scarlets to the air frequently as they tried to catch up. hut tiir air game was ineffr.

tvr pa.ssers hit on just Ihiie of 17 attempts and had two tusses intercepted. I.twa Slate grmind out yards through the Huaker defense in the fir.st half Ijut it wasn't until late in the Hecotwl quarter that low a Slate fin.ally its fir.st touch One Cyclone drive by a fumble and the biggest threat was halted hy a line NU goal line i slaiMl. Iowa Stale drove to a first down on the Huaker five Dwight Nichols, I tricky tailback, and Bob Harden, running at fullback, alaniined into the line four times, but whi'n they were finished Ne- bnska had the ball on the one foot line. Twice the Hu.skers lookeil like they were out of trouble hut two fimihle.s by Gene hik I ape-both at the of goml ruas-kept Iowa Stale in Ihieatening mi si I hhi fSiiiiittaglPunial SECTION SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1957 1 11 SCI find gave Iowa Siate the on its own and the Cyclones moviil hiful the running of Nn tinli. It 12 plays to thf 62 VHid.s with Hsirilrn over from the one T.irkle i.yle kicked the extra point, U.imblrs In Uir first half Nebraska ran IR plays to 4.7 for Iowa State, NichoLs ran 2(i liine.s in the firal half and showed a gain for the afternoon of 114 yards for .11 nes The Huskers a Cyclone hid when Larry Navianx grabbed a fumble on the NU 14 early in the third periixi.

But the Hu.sker* had to kirk and the Cyclone.s set sail for the second touchdown from I tlieir own 47 Nebraska looked like it would hold again hut a fourth down frcin Nirhol.s to end Gale Gihson picked up II yanls and a first down on the Iftisker 4. From there fullback Terry Ingram it over taking three plays to do it mis.sed the extra point. From that on took over ihe offense, but failed to find the scoring Fiilltiack Jerry Brown opened the first tud when he off tackle for IH yards to the Iowa State 47 There was 4 Hi left in the quarter and it was the first lime Nebra.ska had the ball in Iowa State territory. (Continued on Col. ..1) A tussle for the ball Here's the fumble run comes to no avail Michigan State 34-6 I Fumbles Prove Cosily Texas Football Sliaiigbais To Stiiiiihluig Irish Big Fighi Haves Files I "CompIaiiiF i COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP) Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes, after hi steam had won 20-7 over Purdue Saturday, said he would file a report to the Big Ten office over defensive shifts by the Boilermakers which allegedly caused Ohio Slate lint men to jump offside numerous times.

Hayes said the jun ping around by Purdue players after his quar- i terback had started to call signals interfered with the starting count of the offensive unit. rules definitelj cover Hayes said, "but I wm't discuss 1 Canadian Football BIG rOLR BamUtnn 13 Ottawa JI Tornnto 32 SMU, 19-6 COLLEGE STATION. Tex John Crow, a churning giant with a football, led Texa.s to a 19-6 victory over ever threatening Southern Methodist Saturday night to keep the No. 1 team atop the Southwest Conference The mighty Crow blasted the SMU line for 44 yards in a 6 yard Aggie drive that put them ahead in the third period to give its eighth straight triumph of the season. Crow gamed 89 yards running with the ball, played a brilliant defensive game, intercepting a pass to stop last desperate effort, and all in all was probably the outstanding player in any conference game this year.

A crowd of 28.000 that sat in 54-degree weather cheered the great Aggie halfback and enjoyed it when Crow kicked the extra point after the final touchdown. Loyd Taylor had failed on the previous first misses of the season in the try for conversion. Don Meredith, the brilliant sophomore, put up a terrific battle against the mighty Aggies and it was his passing and running that kept the Methodists in the game until the final minutes. I 0 ft 8 A4M ft fi Southern Methodisi louchclown; Meredith feet, plume). Texas A4M scoring Tourhj.lown (borne (4, run); Crow (2.

plunge): Lft BoeuI (2, plunge). Conversion: Crow. Nebraska 0 0 0 0 Iowa Stale 1) 7 6 Okiahnma .787 Missouri .070 (olorario 0 11 7 1 1 Colo, .000 0 Kansas .007 .070 7 Wyoining 0 0 0 8 Okla. St. 0 19 6 i Biii Dame Bll 0 0 0 6 6 St.

0 7 20 Minnesota .................7 0 6 7 23 14 Wisconsin 0 6 28 Northwestern ........0 6 0 Michigan .600 llihtois 0 13 0 Others Texas 0 0 7 0- 7 Baylor 7 .007 Miss. 0 7 0 7 Rice 0 7 0 Arkansas .000 7 LSU ,.660 Miss ,.070 Texas .606 SMU 0 6 0 0 6 I More 7-B Slaliblio Aotre llanir Mirhigan First Downs 1.1 Hushing Yardatf lit I'asslni 1 ardagr 10.1 Passe, Passes Interrepted hs I Punts Fumbles l.ost .1 Yards Penalised 2 3 EAST LANSING, Mich (UP) State overcame its own mistakes and made the most of Notre Saturday to swamp the Irish, be 75,391 chilled fans at Spartan Statlium. Sub-f i temperatures numbed the hands of both teams i and caused a rash of fumbles, but Michigan State cashed in on Dame's miscues to hand the Irish their second straight setback. 3rd Straight It was Michigan third straight victory over Notre Dame, which was unbeaten this season before last 20-6 setback at the hands of Navy. The fourth-ranked Spartans out- rushed Notre Dame by 221 yards as they scored five times in the final three periods after the first period was scoreless.

Michigan State stayed on the ground all the way as it marched 46 yards for the first score of the game in the second period. Fullback Bob Bercich and halfback Art Johnson, both second-stringers, ripped off most of the yardage and it took the Spartans only SIX plays to score with Johnson going the final yards. Running Bays Off Quarterback Jim i i I mixed a pair of passes in a ing drive which started after the second half kickoff But again Michigan running attack wa.s chiefly responsible for the touchdown. Walt Kowalezyk carried over; from one tool out to climax the yard drive. After that it was a simple task for the Spartans.

They scored two more touchdowns before the pe -1 rnxi ended and recovered a fumble at the Notre-Dame 19 on the last I play of the period to set the stage for their final score. 82-Vard Notre Dame averted a shutout in the closing minutes when quarterback Bob Williams took to the air in a 82-yard march and finally plunged a foot to score after his aerials had set up the score. After touchdown, Notre Dame marched to the Spartan 15 before fumbling. Michigan State recovered and six pley.s later, Johnson broke through the middle and sprinted .50 yards for his second touchdown of the game. Two plays later, Kowalezyk recovered a fumble at midfield.

A penalty moved Michigan State back but Ninowski passed 59 yards to 1 Sammy Williams at the Notre Dame 5. Blanche Martin earned over on the next play. Third stringer Dick Barker ended the Miclhgan State scoring with a one-yard plunge after the Irish fumbled at their own 19 on the final play of the third period. ft ft 0 6 Michigan Stale ft 7 2ft 7-34 Notre flame ini hdown; Wil- liainsi foot. Michigan State scoring louchdowni; Johnson 2 luo; Kowalci.vk tl-fooi.

Martin (.1. Barker tl, plunge). Conversionj. Kaiger iolUi Everyone after it Ulciiisoi) Rips Alaryland, 26-7 CLEMSON, S.C. 1 used its potent sophomore touch to crush Maryland 26-7 with a second half splurge in an Atlnntic Coast Conference football game here Saturday, Quarterback Harvey White passed for two touchdowns to end Whiley Jordan and halfback Joe Mathis, halfback George Usry ran for one.

and after Mathis had set it up with a long run, senior fullback Bob Spooner got into the act for a short scoring run. Maryland opened strong, driving 93 yards from the kickoff to score..