The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

Nebraska rolls over Oklahoma, 13 to 0 Ilusker and kiss jilt of Slnlliaiirs Okies llopp lallv: to Zikllllllld for arrows BY DON KELLOGG. nWI'A nkla. Aliar Inins' thwiiihil tn In sr s'jirlv attOrts. tha Nahniska I nrnhuskars I I im I thair pnwan'iil fsxitUali nnn'hinaiv into higli iraiir Inday nini rullai! Oklalnnini. 1 tn rpwiird of spaatators.

the larjiast arooi! to oifnass Itara, nara nn hand lo saa a ftirhtinu hut out iinnad Oklaluutnt tt'atu iro douu in a dafaat that may daaida imtaiuna of tha llig Six aoufarauaa rjiaa. NahraskaX first aama as a aomplala stirnrisa tlia lluskars. only saasuids tha avail to wins over Hawks bv 21 It) () loHU IHoWS IOWA OITY. la. The Boilermakers of OKI Purdue, desperate for victory after two VVestern aon- reverses, hit the comeback trail with a here Saturday by criKshing Hawkeycs.

lo Vi. before 40.7IM) homeconnnR football fans. Purdue, shunted into the shoit end of a to 0 when a terrific break gave Iowa its touchdown with a kk-yard touchilown GEORGE KNIGHT, roundinir into top aoinlition onaa sigain, intaraaplad a pass from Oklahoma daak daaohs and scooted hack uj) field 24 variis to tha Oklahoma P) in tin ond Thi.s was indaad a valualila gain for tha Uuskms hacansa they had just lost I yards on an axahanga punts. Joe toe provides ers 13 to 12 vietory over battling Wildeats Goph FoothaH scores Slate eollege llaiiA On IMkoln li Hig Six MOmiirl nrl. tl.

SrhraiikM 0. Big I I VMUoii Ir. 81. lUirltnttnii 4r. li.

til. VV Ohrrlln I. Okin II. IS. 0.

iioilMiitl 21, 7. 13. 12. Ohio 21. k.

SI, k. VV.Kcniifitn IS, Evanston jinx nearly gootl again BY HENRY FA'ANSTON, 111. OJP). Minne- Golden Gophers rolled to their fifth straight victory and undisputed posse.ssion of the Big Ten confereme lead with a 13 to victory over Northwestern Saturday, but it was not their awesome nor the hnUiance of their stars that provided the winning eilge. That honor went to a ring backfield man.

Joe Mernik, Eanl 1.1 1.12 II 4 74 87 Gophers t's, U'ildvals Minn. Klrnl h) I'nrwHril Fnrviaiol i-nmidflul IS Bltrfniaeil 5 FnrwBrtI InlrrrrpOd KHtiifd. rMnlmrk of InlprrepOd 8 MTlniiKBKr I s-Twlnl rrliirnrd riTnM'rpd II 48 who came from the obscurity of the bench Into the focus of 49,000 pairs of eyes to kick the placement after Minnesota's first touchdown. kick split the middle of the bars and that apelled the difference between the two teams, Minnesota started the game a 1 to 2 favorite, despite a jinx that has kept it from winning here since 1929. But Northwestern, outweighed pounds to a man on the Hue, and almost as badly in the backfield.

gave a stirring football counterpart of the charge of the Light Brigade. Twice the i Wildcats hammered down the field thru the mighty Gopher line to And twice as the sellout crowd its dismay mls.sed the try for the extra point. Kick Nearly Good. Northwestern actually missed a tie by little more than the width of a man's hand. When it scored Its second and George Benson back to place- kick the point that meant a tie.

you could hear not only a pm drop, but the heart beats of the rival coaches. Bernie Bierman and Lynn Waldorf. kick started straight but develojied a slight slice and skittered just outside the right upright. Evdslievski may ha iiPrrad oat of ('sophar fiame ANN AKBOR. Mich.

Capt. Forest Fvaahevski. quarterback and blocker in backfield. faces po.ssibility of being unable to play in the critical game with Minnc.sota next Saturday. Dr.

George Hammond of versity ho.spital reported Saturday night that Kvashevski, who helps to clear the way for All America Tom Harmon, had suffered a collar bone injury and that there was "a of hi.H lost for the Minnesota game. Evashcvskl wa.s believed to have sutfeied the injury in blocking a punt in the Pennsyl- cania game last Saturday. He failed to play the second half and did little hard work with the squad the past week. Stanford keeps slate eleaii, 20-14 rrlaiis put Guaine Simili (kniversioiis provitie T(4 willi vietorv Bavlar loses to 11-12 margin FORT WORTH. Tex.

y.VK Little I.OS ANGELES. uP). gridiron magicians handed the Bruins of the University of Cali- fornit at Angeles ju.st enough trickery and power Saturday for a clean cut conffience victory after the tJclans had threatened in the la.st period. Stanford stored its sixth con- triumph to remain the only major team unbeaten and untied in the far we.st. by a score of 20 to 14, before 55,000.

33 yard gallop off right end set the stage for the first touchdown. Gallarneau cracked thru up from the 5 and UCLA had seen the In-' KiH-k dians travel 66 yards in four running plays. Standelee Sets Sail. The Uclans drove into Stanford their first 1 down in the secomi, and reached the 13, and then Standlee set off another offense spark with a 42 yarti run. On Stanford went, 87 yards, with Clem Tomerlin, a re- 21 serve end, taking a 14 yard pass ifbu?" from lefthanded Albert for the tally.

Albert added both extra points. Cantor took the Bruins into It, Miilr 0. HI Kulflown Ilrown Yiilr 2. 2.1. Mantiatlan 0.

Rowdoln 12. 2. Riiflulo t. 7. 4 Ity 4 ollPSP of N.

4 Ralrtwln-WaliatP II. 4 InrlnnuU 7, 4 Tprh 4 larkKiMi 0, Ylfrpd II itlni. 4 4inard Ycadrniy 27, Wpwlpyaii 7. 4 20. Malnp fl.

4'olsutP Holy 0. 4 ornrll 27, 4 oliimhia II. Hartnioulh Iwwanpp 0. 1.1. Maryland Hrrvcl M.

MII Iliikp 41. liporKla Tri-h. 7. lliniiiPHiti- 14, MnrniiPllr II. 14.

Norih 4 arclloB 0. I rankllii-Marohall 27, Ylorialil 6. 4.p»r*plowo I. Ml, 4 ollt 8. I Ilion Junior 4 illruP 2.

4.ro»r 4 Ity 21. 4 0. Hart wirk MidiUrliury H. Haryurd II, I Ilayrrforil 18. l.rhUh 7.

loitiana 14, larnin 'li 12, 11 7, I-India 2. 2.1. IJnrolii II. Hatnplon 0. Minrr 4 hryiiry lllr).

Mont 4 lair K. Vriiold II. 14, Howard 211, lirllywHure II. I 21. Itrliiioiil Ahlwy Nrw Rritaln IS, York 1 Noryvlrh 411, II.

Noirr IlMinr 7. Yrmy 0. 211, Slair 12. 4 anilina II. I'riin 12, 4 ornrll 7.

20, Sprintflrld O. Khodr Slair 18. Trrh KorhPNlrr .12, Kenyon 0. I'oly 12. Vermont 0.

45, 4 7. 40, shrimrd 2. 0 ViihaniB Krniurky o. MIrn S'l. II.

II. Ui. Normiil 7. KaKer S3. William Krihiiiie I iHikman 0.

l.rorKiii State I ol Ntatr 8. arlhaae folh'sr Kurrku I onrord 0. 27, I entre 12. ilrlawere 25. Inhii 0, Hillard 12.

Flak 13. F. 4 1. 4 I-, 4uillford 0. Florida Y.

4 .11. 7. I.a nr I tiemun 20, North 4 andina Male 14, Yiihum IS. 4iroriietiiwn 10. lamUvllle 14.

4 0. Mayyllle 4. 4 Hmllli 12. St. 7.

Xuvler iNrw 0. la-haiion alley II. Rine 0. I.e.Hoynr 6. 3.

Hrilanrr 0. HUI 21, Nrwln-rry 0. 1.1, Yandrrhill 7. stale IS. 0.

Ilrown 21, S. Mii-ray 41, Hrita 0. New lirrry 21. Oslrlliorpr 7. NorIh 4 a roll I.

SI. 0. Norih 4 aridlou 4 3'J, Sliuw 0. I 27. Miami 2i.

Ytcrrlran I. IS, rr Y. A. I 0. Kirliniond IS.

Itirhiiiond 4 umlierland 7. 22. I runklin 7. I'J, 13. 28.

I.oili'i.inu 0. riiluiir IS, 4 0. I 28, Soiilh 4 uroliiiu 4 M. 0. IricmiH I II, irilniu Stale 0.

Vlrcintu Mlliliiry 0. William and Mary 0. 0. 0. 14.

4 lutlin 0. Virginia 12. and 7. IS, Flkinn itu I vs sel up S)mrtaii will, 32-0 Kansas Sla4e fails ihrealeii hnv(i vs. nine down nrl I orwurd altrmplrd l-orward romplrlrd by foryyard low a I'lirdin 70 21 5 111 allrmidrd foryyard forward Inlrri-rplrd hy run hark ol Inlrr- rridi'd rmiUnc ayrraer Irom to I'olal all nliirnrd rrroyrrrd by to 152 5 75 7 2 21 SoillllYYOl St.

ti, Nryy 0. SuHUurhanna 27, VllrKheny 12, Swarthmore 20, 0. Trniple 10. Rurknell 7. 12.

2. I inula 14, St. 20, apltal 20. 0. I 0.

0. firnrva 0. 21, I nion 0. Kyle Gillc.spie leturnt'd to giidiion third periotl, and, vSu clifhorityo thru glory Saturday, slithering thru and around ponderous Bruins as the spark that once more ignited Texas Christian victory fire. The Horned Frog.s won, 14-12, before 8,000 fans.

1 Gillespie, 155 pound quarter- back, ran 39 yards for one touchdown and set up another with a punt return that put the Frogs i on the Baylor 17. Here Logan Ware and Frank Kring combined to smash to the Baylor 6 Knng then fireti a pass over the goal line i to Connie Sparks Phil Roach kicked both points for the victory margin, thus retaining for T. C. U. a mathemati- I cal chance for the Southwest conference championship.

The Frogs have lost one game. I III.I IS. Monmouth IS. Hall Slate 27, I entrai Nnrmal 2. Hat.ley 50, llanhiiry Rethaiiy IS, 7.

Ri-ihel 0, 0. Itliitllon 0, Riiller .12, IteiHiuw arleton 18, 4 oe 12. 4 edar 13. 0. 4 entenary iSt.

14, 7, Terre Haute 7. 4 oncnrdia .10. NorlhweMern 4 i4. 4 ornell 4 7. 7.

4 orlland 12, l.iH-khayen A. Hi'Kalli 20. 4'arhoiidale Hayton 2A, llrnlMon 7, 7 I tir I. 21, Minot 0. Hrake A.

7, Viirtira 7. t.yan»yillr .14. t.arlham o. pass for 24 yards from 7, to Kmetovic sent the ball 7. tirrenhoryi V.

4 I M. I a ill A. Vrirona 13. Howard 14, 10. 28, State 4 7.

Mr.Vliirray 20, Hanlel Raker 0. Y. 4 .11. 20. 4 relKhtnn 14.

Maryland 0. Sam Houston 4 ommerre Syuithern 21, IS. Swift 4 oii'lrr Y. M. 17, 0.

I Ruylor 12. Irinlty 12, soutliwrxtrrn I 7. Wlley 7, Snnmrl lliixlon 0. RrlKhum ouiiK I lah stale 7. liadryin 12, t'olli-Be of Idaho latOrandr 0.

olorado 20, Montana Stale 7. entro 4 olle ge 38, Junior 4 O. tireeley Fl. O. 45, O.

Tempe 12, 0. I Ilion I 20, Slate O. I lah 21, 4 olorado 13. Valley 4 ily 12, t.lleiidale 12. Wenlern State 4 oloriido ollege O.

started the game IT If the old jinx were a fifth man in its backfield. The game was little more than five minutes old when, launching a drive from their own 43-yard line, the Wildcats swept to a score. After Red Hahnenstein and Don Clawson had pounded out 14 yards in two tries, Hahnenstein tiriflod back, drtiiged tw'o or three enemy rushers and fired a pass to Tuffy Chambers on 23. CTiamhers took the ball, did a Golden Toe, Pa ye 4-B, Col. 2.

Delroil DETROIT. Tulsa massive 'eleven removed University of Detroit from the ranks of the undefeated and untied college grid elevens with a 7 to 0 victory before 19.861 spectators Saturday. The Oklahomans scored in the final period on a 31-yard pass from N. A. Keithley to Glenn aided by a roughing penalty, the Uclans went 68 yards before the Indian first could get back into the game.

From the 36, tei sailed a pass to Co-captain Don MacPherson. He caught it in the clear and went on over. Once again the Indian regulars to work. They went to the 2, but were stopped. Back they came.

Albert into scoring reach, and Gallarneau smashed thru for his second touchdown of the game. l.ate in the period Halfback Jack Robinson began to sucker the Stanfords on fake passes. He dashed 31 yards, again for 16. passes to Mathew's for 2 and then fired a swift one over the goal line to Milt Smith, his crack wing man. 20 yards away, for a score.

The dusky halfback then I kicked his second placement after i touchdown. (ieorgia oiillasls 1 Aiiburiia 11 lo 13 Far COLUMBUS. Ga. i.l»). A hard- fighting Georgia team, which refused to give up, outstayed a la.st quarter rally by Auburn Saturday to beat the Tigers, 14-13, btfoie i 18,000 spectators.

21, 4 iiiii'iiritla 0. Hiimlliir A. M. 0. Hirnni 0.

I nion 0 I tin. IS, Irenton 0. Iowa 12. 4 nitral A. 0, 0.

Vlilllkln 4 ollrgr 8. hrnt Mate IS, 0. Iai4 S3, Ulvrr 0. laikr Forrst 21, North 4 rntral 7, Ijiwrrnrr Tnh. SI, M.

0. 27, 0. Marirlta OttrrlM-in 0. 12, (Sorth I'lattn A. Monmouth 13, Yugiixtani IS, Ohio Northern S.

Niagara 7. Hrtroii 7. Ijiwmirr 0. Npringfirlit 27. 7.

Ht. 20. 14. I St. 20, M.

Hlaf 20. Maniturd 21, Inavair 0. 21, Milwaukre Slate Trhr I Stout 0, Fail lairr 0. 0. S3.

Marniirttr 6. Tolrdo lohn 4 arroll 12. 7. Hrtroit 0. Haioivrr 7.

VVrlrrr Junior rollrgr 27, Idaho sonthrm hranrh Way nr 7. Mt. 7 itiil. Wrathrrford 7, Viva 0. i Whilrwalrr 7.

A. VVItlirrforre 43, l.iiu-olii 0. 4 ulltornla 7, iil. O. 4 aliforiila 12, Hiiniboldl O.

4nitral rolirgr VVrsIrrn rolirgr O. ollrgr of 7, 4 ahfonilu A. 7, Nevada A. lawlHtnii 27. VVtiltworlIi O.

ttrrgon 32, VIoiitaiia O. stafr 4 13. I iitlirraii 20, VVnxliIngton II. 13, Hrridriital 6. Sl.infonl 20, I 4 1 State 2fi.

Idalio O. Stah' kio I 13. O. o. VaU'iiliiir Itiirwrll 12, IrradCH (i.

I hapiwll 13. rrlglitiin 34, tiriiiU Uliiiid A. Havid Ity 24, 7. I.dgar 40. Fairfirid 13.

Holdrrgr 7, la'xiiiKton O. Ily 57, U. Nrwnian 13, 13, Mr'otia 84, 4 rdar 0. SI 25. Hhrlton O.

VVaunrta 25. tirant O. man Kanrrntt Mary 7, Vlaurnt RliHUiiliigton 0. 42. Halgler 14.

4 rntrr O. Staplelon 19, Keariiry A. II Yvillllillg 2H-() SYRACUSE. N. Y.

George- EAST LANSING. Mich. iJPK Michigan State fmitball Spartans flashed a powerful offensive in midfield but breaks set up all but one of their touchdowns Saturday as they. defeated the Kansas State Wildcats, 32 to 0. Nearly persons saw the game.

8'our of the five touchdown.s were cii'dited to sophomore ball carriei s. Michigan State chalked up its first score in the first four minutes of the game. Wilford Davis luggetl the ball for two succe.ssive firsf downs and Sophomore Charley Carey swept around his own left end, for 23 yards and a touchdown. placekick for the extra point nu.s.sed. The Spartans up three more touchdown.s in the period, two from pas.s interceptions and another on a fourth- Kan.sas fumble.

The punter. Bill Quick, was charged with the fumble, which gave Michigan State the ball on the Kansas 22. On the next play Fullback Jack Amon, the only Spartan veteran to score during the game, broke thru the Kansas forward wall and ran for a touchdown. Carey converted. A.s half-time approarhcd, Kan- State took to the air.

Walter Spartan halfgack, one of the Wildcat tosses and scurried 39 yards to a tinich- down. Minutes later, Maro Miller intercepted of Lewis thiows and raced 37 yards to score. A blocked kick repeated line smashes by Substitute Pete Rip- ma.stcr from the Kan.sa» 25 yard gave Michigan third team the final touchilown in the third period. march and clinched the tlccision with Inuchiiowns in the tliird and fourth quarters. Only five times did the BoUcr- makets swarm beyond midfiekl but 4 UI three occasions they had the pay4)ff punch.

It was a different story, however, Hawkeyes who twice failed to pro- 4 luce the spark when glorious opportunities beckoned. Big John Petty, a crashing fullback, capped the Purdue secontl quarter drive with a touchdown sweep around right end after an offside penalty put the ball on the Hawkeye one. The march started on the Boilermaker 34. Petty carried the balL four times from the 17 in the goalwaid Burkett for Hawks. John Galvin, Purdue sophomore back, kicked the fuot of his three jyoints after tiyuchdowns.

Iowa previously had scored in the same period when Paul An- der.son, anothei back, Hiieaked around hi.i own left touched a low punt on the Pur- unoli.served. first half. Harry Hopp, co-captam for the day. drifted back from the ScKincr 31-yard line and let loose with a swift spiial that was labeled "goal Indian Jack Jacobs made a perate grab for the hall and managed to deflect it toward the center of the playing field. Hut Allen Ztkmund, the blonil Nebraska sophomoie.

was waiting In ilirect line with the hall Liinqet Over. Eagerly did he gohhle up the pa.s.s. Only yards distant was the goal line and Zikimmd got up enough pcvwer to carry SiMiner Johnny Martin over the double line with him. kick mis.sed the mark hut the six looked mighty good when the team look their 15 minute re.st. Sheer brought the second Huskor score in the fir.st eight plays of the fourth quarter.

Just before the teams changed sides with Nebraska ready to enjoy a distinct wind advantage, Waiter Luther fielded a booming punt from toe and made a sensational return of .52 yard.s, liodging Oklahoma would-be tacklers on every sitie. This brought the hall to the Sooner 39 and then the fireworks started in earnest. Vike Chugs 15. Vike Francis, out to show that he is the class of the Big Six found a big opening on the first play of the final canto and chugged 1.5 yards before being hauled It was Hermie turn next and the roly-poly ace of the ground-gaining and passing department literally danced for eight more precious ynids. Francis made It a fiiMt down on 1 the Sooner 12-yaid line with an, other savage plunge and came right back for a second four yard advance Rohrig.

not to he out' done, added three that put the ball I on the 5-yard line. I Again, Francis lugged tJie leather, but thi.s time the Oklahoma line was ready for him. With three yards to go for a fir.st down and the goal line only five yards away, the picture l(X)ked dark-but just for a moment. the Ball? On the hipper-dipper play of them all, Freddy Meier centered the ball back to Francis and pulled out of the line after he had completed this initial job. The Viscount started on a suppo.sed ramble into the stalwart line hut just as it appeared that he had been trapped, he iiandcd the hall to Meier who end POS UK, I.

no K. L.H B. Slatf Rokry Mich, Smiley Ortffeth Arena Rupp Blackhurn Ball Amon due 25. The hall rolled to the three with tsith sides for poH.ses.Hion. Wilford Burkeit, Iowa end, recovered over the goal i line for a touchdown.

F'urdue neetled only eight plays in the third period for a second Boilermaker touchdown. Petty again going over from the one. Iowa Outdowned. The visitors their final touchdown in the la.st period when Galvin tossed to Andenson in the far corner of the end zone after the Boilermakers drove from the Iowa 30-yard line to the eight. It was alert Ted Axton, veteran center, who up the scoring by recovering an Iowa fumble.

Purdue had a wide edge in st.i- tisties, making nine first to SIX for Iowa and gaining a net of 1.52 yards by rushing, against 70 for the Hawkeyes. Iowa completed only five of 21 pas.ses but gained 111 yards thru the air. Purdue clocked on five out of nine aeQals for a total of 75 yards. PITUDHK Ranktn Ax! in Mcltiin TimpcrmHii (t 7 7 J1 A 0 II A low A L.K.. L.O..

Knrlch Burkett 1 1 H. rt Punlue loaa MKiriiiK PoinfH 11 I Mii'hlCHn State A 2 ii 32 State Ti'uchdnwn Amon. pHvvlow-iK- (xuh for fare.vi. Miller for Amoni P.ipmasfer for from try niter t'arey (plaetmcntt. Miller tpiHtementi.

Blue run wilil against (Georgia Terli DURHAM, N. C. Duke scored on the first scrimmage play Saturday, turned loose a barrage of passes mixed with powerful and deceptive line plays, and routed (Jeorgia Tech, 41 to 7, to celebrate homecoming before a crowd of Big Jasper Davis. Duke fullback, hestied over his left guard, and racefi 78 yards untouched by any Tech man on the first Duke play. A (null for Pel tv 2.

touclidowri 'iHlvin plticekickt I. Touchilown. Biiikelt Referee Lmern Hllwrn. Mar- uuette, umpire, Anihony field ludKc, fiHVPl Notile NehruRka, litad J. H.

Lipp, ChlcHit" (loiigars The Blue pa.ssed for two more touchdowns in the fir.st quar- Akins, substitute rriisli Iclaiio. 26 tn (t MOSCOW, Ida. (INSl. Wa.sh- ington Stale college Saturday defeated the University of Idaho, 26 to 0, on a soggy turf at Neale stadium before a homecoming crowd of 5,000. Idaho outplayed the Cougars during the first quarter but failed to for the sixth conseciitive game this Every W.

S. C. player saw action. 'Fhe fir.st score came late in the second quarter when Sewell passed from 30 to Don Greely, who laced 20 yards 1 to score. Stan Johnson converted I The Cougars sffired again be, fore the half ended when Frank half, passed 20 town's highly talented football team unbeaten in three years, made it 22 games without a feat Saturday by drubbing Syra- csue, 28 to 6, before a crowd of tri and after that relief men yarils to Kennedy bolted over 17,000.

i.streamed in and out of the game, the remaining eight yards to scfue. i Sec Page 2-B, Col. 3. Withm hes did Meier get of a touchdown, which would have his first. Another play was ami Francis ciatkeil over his right guard with a thrust that no one could have halted.

with Pet.seh hohling, split the uprights with his placement, and the scoring was over for the day. Huskert Call Tost. For the first time this season. Major Biff Scarlet squad won the trtss and Hopp elected to take the end with its wind advantage. Oklahoma kicked off, iait the Huskers refu.sed to function at the out.set.

Nebraska was forced to kick ami the Sooiier.s threw a thoro scale into the Hu.skers on the try from the scrimmageTirie Orv Mathews, the diminutive sprinter, broke loose around his own left end behind superb blocking and cut the turf for 44 yards before Royal Kahler came along to bring him down. That gave the Stidham-coached Sooners a fir.st down on Nebraska's 23 but the brief offensive outburst died just as as it had started. O. U. Bid Fails.

Two line plays netted only three yards and then Detach and turns batting down Jacobs' pair of Next it was time for the Huskers to demon.strate their touted offen.sive power ami this they hut all the playing was done without them ever getting the hall into the end zone. Luther, playing one of the most sparkling games of his already brilliant career, gave the Corn- huskers a neat advantage by racing back 32 yards with a punt return to the Oklalioma 44. Rohrig, injected into the struggle at this point, cocked his arm and passed to Luther for 12 yards, A second effort was even more successful and rangy Fred Preston, another game standout, the oval and went down to the Sooner 11 for a 21 yard gain. Third Effort Good. third effort thru the air i lanes was another success hut only good to Ray Prochaaka for two yards to the 9.

The Hu.skeis got dow'n to the 6 in three play.s and attempt at placement was blocked by burly Howard Teeter. The wiml caught Jacobs' high.