The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 27

9 1 rv 'i DEFENSIVE PLAYERS SCORE ALL OF TIGERS' POINTS- Dei Mo'nej Sunday Reg'ster Nov. 1952 p- 7.C Sporti Section Downs Nebraska, 10-6, Keeps League Top Missouri HUSKERS TALLY Cherpinsky Rams Over Tackle for Four Yards Reich Steers Jayhawks Over Kansas State, 26-6 By Skipper Tatrick. MANHATTAN, KAN. Outplayed for a half, Kan- IN LAST MINUTE IIA. STATE "'t MANN (tSH STATISTICS.

Nlrakft Mlmnnrl etas used Gil Reich's passing and clutch running for thres third-quarter touchdowns in a 26-6 Big Seven footbafl vic Fimt flmrni 15 Rimhlnv yardara ,,,,,117 Paing yardaxt Pmi adftiiittfil HUMPH rnnirtlcli'd Jo rM- In (4-rtT ((! rnntu 5 rimiinr nvrrattA 3 tory Saturday over Kansas 1HI l.t A 4 STATISTICS. State. The score was 8-6 at the half iimnics, inii nrimiiieit mi anaa 21 Hanu Siata A 30 sl so FirM 4wn Kuthlnn yard jrdrf rri tHIYpi t'iMrt fnmplrtft) Inlrrrptrd by runt rum lit aert.t tunhlt Inn! ar.U iwn'UB'rf ,15 GF Mle.nurl ii 11 0 M'ORINO SI MM Am Mlaenurl TourhrUmn. MrrrlfrMi (onvrreloni tli-14 tnnl, 1 uflu. rhriMkTuurhiiuHn.

IMhr, SEASON RECORDS. NEBRASKA. MIMMH-RI. Ro. Ilakiila 0 10 Mar, laud .,,13 '4 I'nlllurnls S4 4 100 2 Mate 14 7 feiulli.

Mi-fh. 1.1 It renn Nlmij ..111 1 OU aim ii MORE PV QT AKTFRff, ft nil 0 0 2 HrtiUfM (Mat 0 0 M'OBIXO HCMMARY. KtflPM Tourhdnuna. BrtntlfttwiTy, l.tft. rnnvfrslnnt.

Hrta HM, hiti ftlt Touchdown, Towtrt. 5 1(1 limn Mala II nuauurl iu 10 after Kansas State had completely domtnated play before 18,500. Reich, former West Iolnt star, switched from defensive duty to attacking quarterback at the start of the third pe-rind and it took hint less than 10 minutes to fashion three quirk Jayhswk tourhdnivna. He passed 23 yards to end Paul Leoni for the first. A few minutes later he hit Leoni for a 13-yarder that put Kansas State down to stay.

Reih ran the ball a yard around end for ths third" touchdown of th period. Kansas, ths nation's No. 9 team, traveled 80 yards from the opening klckoff for a touchdown. At that point, it appeared the Jay. hawks could call their own score.

By Sec Taylor. (Sporta EdUor, Tin Register.) SEASON UECORD8. LINCOLN, NEB. Mis KASHAS STATE. A 31 Bradley Inrlnnatl 1 II 0 Mlttrairi ll 14 Nebraika 4) 1 T'ila fl Oklahnms I Kama HANMK.

IS CtirUI'n I inla i lara i 1 nlorarii, 4:1 lioa Mnl 10 Okiahimta an h.nini mi souri's defensive unit was on NEXT FOES. BAVS4S Slehen-ks H4Ms A 1 mmlni. job here Saturday. It not only kept Nebraska, with the redoubtable Bobby Reynolds playing a part of the game, from scoring until the final seconds, but it accounted for a touchdown and a field goal in a 10-6 Tiger victory. -This triumph enabled Missouri, But State, most thinly TULSA IS SAVED BYSAFETY.23-21 manned team in ths Big Seven wasn't to give up without 'a bat STATISTICS.

Ok la. A. and M. 13 eaten four times in non-confer- nhlni mrit lift Hi 1'iualtil yrdBf It nce games, to retain the Big TtiU 1 4 is i so even lead with three victories raft iit4Ttiple.fi Jrt rMa rnmpl(ti1 la Taira littrn-vpitd 1 Funta ruuMnc avrraga SB timiMet In! I ardB pfnaltred tt nd no defeats in league competl- Bon. tle.

The Wildcats mined the hall 80 jards to the Kansas 12, then ran nut of steam. Rut a fumble recovery gave K-State the agnln nn the Kansas 10, and halfback Dick Towers scored nn the third play of the second period. The first Kansas touchdown was scored by halfback Bob Brandeberry from the one-foot line. ha. is.

Tsvim-. Rj'a, Unruh Fink. Lunrtv Mrkrtnlc L. -Kmiwlea, Armttrnns, Aunit, Bluler. Wno.Jv, AMeMAiv Snherll, Olah.

Han' B. Spenrer, Raton, roppe, Leoni, faiterum, Brartlln. Mner Q. Rnhertln BeltH, A. Unruh.

k. Hifilf Simn. Rrnrt.l.err. Clnlrlrh. Murphjr.

B. Slhilint He KASS4S iiBF. rv grAnTr.Kr). 111 .14 OUla A. and M.

-fWltJI yix. mJ The Tigers also keep the victory 0 Till 7 33 rnRIMO St MM A 1. li'. SUNDAY REGISTER FOOTBALL PHOTO BV BOB LONQ, jell they took from the Cornhusk- Ohl.hfttn A. and rmiehitawiii, sloCulloiiiri) cnnvarelime, r'rertrte.

I. '1. It-. l-s a year ago. The Bengals from olumbia have now won from Tom Catlin brought him down four yards later with a crisp tackle on the Cyclone 27-yard line.

The hapless Cyclones were 41-0, at Ames Saturday. Iowa State halfback Dick Cherpinsky sees a bit of daylight as his forward wall opens a nice gap between Oklahoma's left guard and tackle. Cherpinsky plunged through, but Oklahoma linebacker ebraska 18 times with three ties Till. Tnnehdnwne, Miner Morrill rmiier.lnn.. Miner earety, Cook (Rlneke4 point ftut of ens lone).

TULSA, OKLA. CD End Allen Cook blocked an Oklahoma A. and Jf. runt for an automatlu NEXT FOES. long pass by John Bordognajthird period on the 14, the 13'yards, but two were caught by ceived a break when Charles skimmed off Reynold's finger tips, to end Andy Loehr, who the 22.

The Huskers also I the opposing secondary. Chambley intercepted a Missouri snd again the Tigers took the KBRASKA-M1SKOI Rl I At Kaniai. 'olnrado. Because of the good defenses- tftrow. tnen fumbled and the Tl- pigskin on downs, this time on safety in the second quart-T to provide Tulsa with the winning margin In a 23-21 conquest of Its i m.

gers reie t.Kcm recoerra un ineir it. 46 meetings and have doml- L. (iiinnun, l.intt. Cltlr. Kine.

1.. Furid'Hn Anrtmnn K.retlkl. L. Merripnh, Cneh. 0'Biil.

C. rmvitv. Keller. Pene sifted far down the field well be-; turned over the ball on downs on hind all the secondary. i the Missouri 35 in the last period.

The throw carried about 65 1 As stated before, it was a yards, and was fielded on the 'same of defenses. Nebraska, the Huskers' 25. hted the play in recent years. old slats rival. partment, too the game which I'erk.

stah'lrt Henn. issourt has been the victor seven many expected to be a wide-open Oenln. smtih Meyer. Fessler got away a long punt and on the first play thereafter Merrifield stole a poor lateral on the Huskers' 25 and scored the first points of the game. Blown heaving scoring affair developed Ct fhtllnii mes in the last eight years, 10 mes in 12 attempts and 12 in 15 Missouri 22.

Loehr did not have I Time ran out with Missouri on its opponents' five, the deepest penetration of the half. Bill Thayer took the second- After the two-point score, Tulsa still trailed 14-2. But the safety seemed to Inspire th Golden Hurricane. ranked second in the conference in total offense and tenth nationally, gained 15 first downs into a contest in which each team awaited a break in luck. Tnwere, Pudiey, Ttylnr, Cub- man.

Baldersinn Swiur. r.hne. OHhem lo extend Himself to romp over femes. After Reynolds' quirk kick on Futile First Half. The victorious team's points It never came until that pitch- half klckoff on his 18 and ram-out was stolen, or at least none bled back 57 yards in a beautiful developed into anything tangible.

He went it alone, too, with-Near the nd of first period out blockers. After starting to Dan Brown intercepted a nssa on his right he reversed and soared ere scored in the last half after the first play of the final quar-ter the Tigers launched an attack from their 20. With Hook doing most of the running, with one 11-yard pass by him and a 17-yard ORDINARILY I UKE, TO 2AOKE M02T futile two periods by both the goal line. Reynolds missed the try for point. The CornhtiskerK tried an ouloide kick on the klrkoff and recovered the ball on the Tigers' 48.

This Rave them just one outside chance In win tlie game, but on thn nevt and and a total of 310 yards, 193 of them by passing. Missouri had 13 first downs and 237 net yards, only 53 of thpm through the air, even though in previous games Its passers had completed 88 throws in 1B6 attempts for B01 yards and a percentage of .530. his 20. From there the Huskers 'down the sideline, being stopped tarns, neither of whose offenses puld click. innw by Merrifield's desperate lunge throw by Srardlno, they moved to move downfield.

th mi a tr th Tujihraalcci mitrht i-hm' nn i Ijite In the third quarter Ed on tns Tigers ta, aTFZW-s. fourth down they klckrd their pierrifleld, who played quile a 15m tr says says goal from placement. There wers BIO SEVEN STANDINGS. tTlee fount hair-came won, tialf-iama Reynolds Enters. Reynolds entered the game, but last play of the contest Bor-dogna, hack to pass, was Scardino and Jim Hooks made Just eight minutes left to play.

fbali game, stole a poor jbraaka pltrhont on the Husk- Pel. TP. OP T. three of his passes were lncom- 13 thitiws against the Huskers An interrenfinn halted th l.neo ss Sers 2S-yard line and ranihlrd plete and Missouri took over on Hu.k.ra. thru.ti th.y its 14.

'unmolested for the first points the game. MI.enuri .3 Oltl.hnms 3 HllHM 3 2 nlnrndn 1 Ban.a, State 0 lu a Htate 0 1 Ifl.l 47 0 .190 110 SO 1 AS 40 TO 10 to MH It no jrrahiied and smothered by Bill Itoewkamp, another star of thn gnme both on offense and defense. Kxcept for its final desperate sortie Nebraska could get no- with six pas.ies finding friendly receivers. Two of the throws were stolen by Top Runners. Hook and Rowekamp of the Tony Scardino booted the extra were soon in danger again, but eventually held and took 'the ball on their 18.

Here Nebraska went Into a spread for the first time. Bnr- pint, making the score 7-0. gains being an 18-yard throw by Bordogna to George Cifra, and a Early in the final period a where when it had chances to! victors had the best rushing aver- fuick kick by Reynolds on first I The Tigers fumbled nn the I fifth play thereafter, Nebras-! ka's Dennis Emanuel falling on i the ball on 38, but Nebraska was soon forred to kirk. This time Nick Carras fumbled and Carl Brasee of Nebraska recovered on Missouri's 18. A costly penalty prevented the Huskers from getting a first down and Missouri took the ball score.

Its nenalties for offside or spnni Dy Jim aaraaju (own that rolled for a touchbark ban any numoer of times, the ground his own right end dogna's psss to Smith netted 23, Reynolds passed to Emil P.sdlk for another 33, and a few short runs moved the ball downfield, but a 15-yard pen Icked back. The Tigers moved (ylw ace quarterback, -v. N.Y. Giants vno nwuii, former with 4.8 vards in 19 tries l-om their 20 to the Nebraska strong defense, heaclod by Bill iand Rowekamp 5.3 in 14. ght without losing the ball, and But on fourth down with two yards needed the Tigers would not give an Inch and took' over on their five.

fourth down, with Scardino fessier, lerry uonerts, Harold, Reynoing carried the ball only Thomrz, Fuchs, Charles Thillips fiv9 UmM ftnd thrcw and others, plus Fessler's good times. His averaie in runnlne riding on the 20, tackle Paul a Inn It 17 alty was too much of a handles and they gave the hall to the Tigers on the latter's 85. After Missouri was forced to punt, a Reynolds-to-Clfra pess Iiichs kicked a field goal to give wn I than on. varrt ef I iMenrasKa next, cnance came his passes were completed for 28 ln tn "econd whe" I Soon Nebrsska, which domlnat-VBrrt, ry Minnick, one of its splendid ed the third quarter completely, punting was too mucn lor it. Tigers Hold.

Once in the first half the Missouri defenders took the bull on downs on their five. They did the team a 10-0 lead. Nebraska Score. Nebraska scored its touchdown 1st six minutes before the ex un i tackles, recovered a fumble byiwas threatening again. A good for five yards.

Then Hits Seven of 13. Scardino on the 38. This time sn yard penalty forced it to resort came the long heave bv Bordoena Bordogna had seven complete interception stopped the attack, ko the air, but two throws failed. to Loehr for the losing team's six iting fourth quarter's end on a same thin? three times In the: throws In 13 attempts for 156 1 Before half time the Tigers re-One in the end zone barely! points. Runs Iter first Potter's Score 7 (UllfllllSf 5) UjQN iS i tr STATISTICS.

EAST- next klckoff to Roosevelt's 80-yard line before losing the ball on downs near the close of the r.ajt 11 ll 1 aril. raJneil ruehlnf sMi fainfil Datklnc 1M 103 2f Contiitiied from Page Otts. ickayne, swiped Jim McClaln's ss to kill the final charge of quarter. Thumping March 7 le Roughriders who finished Roosevelt wss hamstrung by a penalty snd a fumble and couldn't move the ball beyond East's 46 rftftfa fnrnpivrrq Pkslirl InffToptd hy 2 Pnnttt Ptinrinc a rata iirrthlf Inat 0 lard prriRllErti 40 Fast A R.Vflt .007 af OHfM) MMABV. Tnurhloirni.

StrQutrrr, 1 13 0 1 Tot- if i th a 5-3 record and a 2-2 City ries mark, Statistically, tho two rivals (vera about even with the ev- eptlon of pass interceptions RfNftt rniKhflnwn. C. Murphyrl rnnfriinn, flmllh, linil lot fumbles charged coming bsik. After two punt exchanges East came on with a thumping march. Starting from Its own IB, ths winners, helped slnng hy a 40-yard pass plsy from Me-Querry to Boh Caffrey, hanged on Roosevelt's 14-yard line In six plays.

Itgalnst the Hitler. Alert East made the most of Roosevelt's seven-yard line. He was almost in the clear until Ryan caught him. Bob Jones, Rider defense end, stopped McQuerry cold on a cut Ipse errors. Twice in the first half as the Pete Janss snd Bob Jones made East a back over tackle.

and thi lmporUnt on Bob Wolfe restricted sub fullback! tto clubs tore into each other tfh teeth-rattling tackles and rl-shaking blocks, Roosevelt wkched scoring opportunities 1 Hri there and I i ltU I HJ' II IM' Ll llin pes Jim Clark's plunge two yards fnt tn, Ua Mr. on the second try. -Querry's fourth-down pass ssiled 1. 4.. i v' 'St.

41 McQuerry then swung wide to his right and outran Roosevelt's defense Into the end rone for East's opening touchdown, the eighth play of a 80-yard march; Either Ryan or John Smith, cr jboth, smacked into McQuerry'' attempted place kick. over ths outstretched hands of Potter. Game-Breaker. Two Roosevelt plays liter Cockayne stepper! Into a nv-famlliar role to provi-Je the game-bresker. Defensive laurels went to Freddy Sharp, Dick Re and Charles Crum pf the winners, snd to Settlemeyer, Rysn snd Jerry Bellmer of the losers, all top tackle-getters.

East, now 3-0 in City Series competition, next faces North with not only the city but the away on fumbles. t'riim Recovers. the first quarter Roosevelt rr ed swiftly to the Scarlet bi tade's 28-yard line, where gi ird Chuck Crum snatched up Settlemeyer's fumble Just si hr the Roosevelt back hml sr itched a 14-yard pnss from rk. Then midway in the second larti-r, when it appeared tlint list's defenses were a limit ie buckle under the strain, urphy fumbled or lost con-ol of a hand-off from Keck i the inners' 3-yard line. )n both occasions East brought Roosevelt had its brush with Charley called the right signal there! No matter what a maa smokes the rest of the day after a meal a agar brings trwre rail relaxation rnvrre downright pleasure-more satisfacium.

For that euperb flavor that soul-fiatisfyirig aroma are even more wonderful after eating. Try one after dinner tonight smoke slowly. disaster on the next klrkoff right after Murphy had returned the jball to Roosevelt's 27. Clipping illegal use of the hands were signaled by the officials and the Riders ended up back on their own 12. It- i 4 Smith cracked through for 18 Big Six title st stake.

Bet youll agree with Charley and millions of others "Alter a meal, only a cigar will do!" f.AT yards on the first Rider shot to ftrev. McClala. 'A rJ5 rranny. Ja a ta 1 Lt r.ttr IV- ttf Crum Jonei, put the ball on the 28. Down the Middle.

4' Reeea Heeea. I From there the Riders sprung If LeMar. T. An.rn .4 8 Lirt'tbl'm. M'iuerrr ItM-Cii Cckama, Htrna, Klntel.

B. fBCer Murphy through on a fullback slant. The Roosevelt ball-carrier jcut inside East's flattened end and boxed-ln tackle, slammed Into tht Vail back over the midfield strip! but never penetrated Roortvelt's territory beyond the 44-y-r'l line. East's last excursion ftito Rider ground exploded 23 sfonds away from halftime en Ryan's pass theft. I FuH of Fire.

Eat came back for the sec-cnd-hflf kickoff, full of fire. The Ridertj couldn't move the hall and were forced to kick with East Ron (mkayne of East steps through a bunch of Roosevelt legs Katurdsy nlclit during their thriller at Drake Stadium. No. 88 is Dirk Settlemeyer; No. 80 Curt Baker of the Riders.

afHisr r.i-T in. UDy. Jone, ruor. Jane Ld NKm. HaepMtriky.

flraef 0 -Towner. M'jee p.j'-iiea. Beilmer. And Chuckin' Charley reminds ycu: "van tim rior mmiE TO CISASi! (and bounced off a linebacker, then headed down the middle to on Roosevelt's and a first go all the wsy. down.

McQuerry collected seven) End Fllhy cut down the last yards on his effort. Eaft opposition slong the 15- Then Potter took over yard line and Murphy swooped pr. Ier.fiien. woire. Kerk 8 Kerk.

MfCiSsn MTrj-iy. 8 'B-iv. assignment as defensive endr took command right there. On his first attempt, the East back battered his wsy 22 yards Don McQuerry Ifist control of the ball and by. the time he recovered possession East was back on its 25 yard line.

rotter, thei East fullhsck who also flays a man-sized gettiir possession on its own 40. B-mri, Baker. WBi-e. Thnmpinn geezer p.reree Toffl Kritrt the first play disaster al On Into the end zone. East charged back Cenfrei ijmpire Cfiurk Oilnn ot Coe ijmpire Cnurk a-ilnn to the 47-yard line.

Cockayne spinning out of a reverse to the! added four more-do the ball weak side to race 15 yards to! CIGAI INSTITUTE OF AHCRICA.1HC. 4 u-ifh im ot Ptiaooa, most taught up with the winners. fSa.fMar-,Artfif-iir-'i.