The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 26

VX-S- 0-S PES MOTNKS STTNP AY REGTSTCrt NOV. 9. 1017. UUVJ urn JV Klootwyk Clicks Off First Iowa State Tally NORTH CAROLINA GALLOPS, 41-6 Husker Gamble Fails, Sets Up the Clincher lly .1, I Dixie) Smith. atft Writer.) LINCOLN, NEB.

A sensational last-minute pass saved the Kansas Jayhawks here Saturday as they roared from the brink of defeat to down a fighting Nebraska N'rbraska Kansas First down. 7 ll yards stained rushing. .137 177 forward passes: Attempted 8 12 Completed 4 Yards gained SO 88 Intercepted by 0 Yard gained runbark Interreptians Punting ai-eraite 49 33 Total yards ail kirks retnrned 64 82 Opponents fumbles reeoered 1 Yard lout by penalties ...2.1 AO Su. Wa ') Ipbubakeb 1 i ivl TIF tin i it V. (MAKAREW1CZ JDlf A jfa Clf At'Kt 1IIU, C.

North Carolina marched up ami down the field, apparently scoring at will, to smother North Caro- Una State, 41-6, in a Southern conference game before 40,000 fans her Saturday. Charlie Justice MUtat-d for one North Carolina score and went over tackle six yards for another. In all, Justice gained 123 yards In 14 tries, completed three of four passes for 42 yards and averaged 41.2 yards on five punts. The Tar Heel touchdown parada began on the first scrimmage play. Fullback Walt Pupa found a big hole in the center of the Wolf pack line and plodded yards for a touchdown.

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mm ion. nay yea, HU4 I hits, Cox 5 placa GAME-RAINED OUT. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. UP Heavy rains and strong winds forced the postponement of the scheduled Hofstra-Adelph football game Saturday.

WATER PRESSURE LOW It Can Be Restored Without Digging or' New Pipe Anywhere In Iowa All Work Guaranteed or No Pay Iowa Pressure Cleaners 160 Dlst St. I'hona tves. 7-2833 aalaBaaasaMBBBta.vasaa from the Drake five to the two," where the Fullback Ray Klootwyk rams through the Drake line for Iowa State's first touchdown Saturday. One play earlier Klootwyk had plowed Jars Duke, 28-7 41 AT ALBERT CITY. ALBERT CITY.

IA. Forty-one players reported to Coach Steve Kverett for Albert I'tty High basketball prat-tira and JVar-Vu-JT The'y Th.e'm-n. Wail son. Allen IVnrson and Ion Blork. The "uesday.

opener with Curlew here next MEN l-iitw rC Right now our stocks of shotgun shells are good. You can get the gauge and shot you need. But you know how it has been the past few years shells have sold out early. It may happen again this year. Wouldn't it be a good idea to come in now and buy or reserve your supply? Ask about our Layaway Plan and Easy Payment Plan on purchases totaling $10.00 or more.

Get ready now with NEW, FRESH eleven, 13-7. Big Otto Schnellbacher, one of the greatest ends in Big Six conference annals, was the big gun In a hard-won victory. IISs game-winning, over-the-bhoulder catch In the end zone came with 39 seconds of a hectic game remaining, as little Bill Ilogan pitched a fast one Into payoff territory. ScMnellbacher. it was, who had grabbed one of Ray Evans throws late in the first half to put the Jayhawks out in front, lugging the leather 35 yards after taking the 15-yard aerial.

Whip Without his two timely grabs, the Kansans might have fallen victims once more to jinx on Lincoln turf. Never before in con- NKXT FOES. I'M Kan OMRhnma A(F'. fnr Nlirk.klihmim (Nv, 32). ff rertee clashes between these two ancient rivals had Kansas turned the trick here.

The shot jn the arm that spurred the Jayhawks to their game-winning marker was a Nebraska gamble that failed. Leading 7-6, the Husker were on the Kansas 38 with fourth down and a yard to go. Apparently Intending a sneak, Quarterback Dick Thompson fumbled, and Kansas took over. The final Jayhawk drive began, climaxed by the Hogan-to-Schnell-bacher touchdown pass. The ravage manner in which the Huskers had struck back in the third period made it look as though either the scrappy Nebraskans or the jinx would send the visitors home on the short end.

The two clubs staged a rough and ready defensive battle for 25 minutes of the opening half before Evans hit Schnellbacher for the Kansans first score. Punts Help. First downs, or substantial gains, were as scarce as summer breezes through the first period, with sharp tackling and line-plug- BIG SIX STANDINGS. Missouri 3 1.000 Kansas 3i Vi Oklahoma 2Vk Vt .33 ebraka 2 2 Kansas State 4 Iowa State 4 (Tie games rount half game won, half tame lost.) glng the rule. Each team was backed deep into its own country, but booming punts each time Bared the day.

Nebraska punted from its 30 Into the wind to the Kansas 49 to set the stage for the half's only counter, with 10 minutes of the second session gone. Evans made six, but a penalty set the visitors back to the mid-field stripe. It was the setting the boys had waited for, apparently, for Evans promptly drifted back and fired to Schnellbacher on the Nebraska 35. The talented received swept to his left and was off to the races as he outran two desperate but tardy Huskers for a 6-0 advantage. Don Fambrough's attempted conversion sailed just to the left of the uprights.

Threats. Kansas threatened again In the waning seconds when passes from Evans to Schnellbacher put the Jayhawks on the 34 of Nebraska. A toss to Schmidt was caught just out of bounds on the Huskers two-yard mark for an 'incomplete flip. French's fumble on another pass gave Nebraska the ball on the 20 at the half. The Cornhuskers of Bernle Masterson reeled off five first downs to open the third quarter, but they bogged down after a gallant 62-yard advance.

41-Yard Run. Hard-hitting Jim Myers led that Husker charge, but it was Fullback Dale Adams, a miracle-man runner, who thrilled the 000 homecoming onlookers with his 41-yard touchdown run a few mniutes later. Adams, trapped at least three times along the right sideline, reversed his field and wound back across the turf to score near the left chalk marker. Bob Patton, reserve lineman, kicked the extra point and Nebraska Was on top 7-6 as the quarter closed. To the Seven.

Less than two minutes later, Kansas snatched a loose ball on the Nebraska seven-yard stripe, and it seemed that only a first class explosion could halt another tally. Nebraska forwards dug In, however, and the Jayhawks drive went In reverse, the Huskers taking over on the 20-yard line when Don Fambrough's attempted field goal sailed short and wide. Nebraska failed to gain and yunted to Evans, who swept back to the 35 before he was hit viciously. A roughness penalty against Nebraska put the oval on the Husker 47. Fumble.

Kansas went nowhere in three tries and a fourth-down fumble of a bad pass gave the ball to Nebraska on the Kansas 47. Nebraska went nine yards, then kicked, only to have fiery Kansas rush back to its 39. Bud French ripped to his 46, thi'n to the Hunker 46. Evans returned to the fray with two and one-half minutes He bulled to the 25 for a first down. French went to the 20 and then to the 12.

Evans sliced up to the Husker nine. There were 45 seconds left. Here It was that Ilogan hurled to Big Otto for the heartbreaker, a wobbly pass which Schnellbacher pulled down In the end zone. Fara-brough nudged the extra point through without trouble, and that was that. To the delight of old grads and all Husker supporters, the Ne-braskans played a brand of ball that might have nosed out any other foe except one with Evans and French and Schnellbacher.

Bulky Gerald Jacupke, guard; Center Tom Novak; punting Jack Pcsek, the ball-toting Cletus Fischer Adams and Myers turned in neat performances for the losers. The victory by Kansas was a flashy feather in the hat of Coach George Sauer, a former Husker great and long a teammate of the Nebraskans boss man, Masterson. 1 In the facts of life department, Kansas held a bare edge in rushing, gaining 198 to the Huskers' 168. Total gains by Kansas were 265; Nebraska, 187. The victims passed right along with the winners, hitting five of eight for 50 yards.

Kansas con nected on four of 12 tosses for 90 yards and, what's more impor tant, for two touchdowns. KANSAS 13. NEBRASKA 7. Small L. Ettinger U.

Toogood ambrough L. Jacupke Monroe C. Novak Tomlinsotl R. G. Lorenz Johnson R.

Samuelson Schnellbacher Pesek McNutt O. ThomDSon Evans L. H. Mvera French R. Fischer Pattee F.

Adams Score by quarters: Kansas 0 6 7 13 Nebraska 7 7 Summary Touchdowns. Hchnellbacher 2. Adams; points att-r touchdowns, Kam-brough placeklck Patton (place kick). uosUtuUong Kansas: End, Schmidt; tackles, Renlio, T. Monroe, Lee.

B. Sperry; guards. K. Sperry Crawford; backs. Griffith.

Hogan. Scott, Bertuzzi. Nebraska Hinds. Nydn. Cochrane; guards.

Means, Wllklns. Patton; backs, Partington. Mutton, K. Fischer, Collopy, Salestrom, Moomey, Mueller. Officials Referee.

Ted O'Sullivan of Missouri; umpire, Hwlght Ream of Washburn: field judge. Clay Vsn.Reen of Bradley; linesman, Robert Miller of Missouri. K-Ags Scare Foe, But Lose 24th Straight By Skipper Patrick. MANHATTAN, KAN. W3) Oklahoma kept in the running for the Big Six conference football championship by sweating out a 27-13 victory over outmanned but courageous Kansas State here Saturday.

Oklahoma's touchdowns, one in each quarter, came on two short bucks by Halfback George Brew- NEXT FOES. For Oklahoma MIsMtnrl. hup Kansas Mat lwa Slate. er, a 44-yard pass play from Dar-rell Royal to Jim Typee, and a one-foot plunge by Wilbur Jones. In Its twenty-fourth consecutive defeat, Kansas State scored on two spectacular pass plays.

One came in the first quarter on a pass from little Dana Atkins to End Clarence Branch. Branch counted the other Kansas State touchdown early in the fourth quarter on a pass from Harold Bryan. Fumble. Helps Sooners. Oklahoma turned a Kansas State fumble into a touchdown five minutes after the opening kickoff.

Sooner Tackle Homer Paine recovered Bryan's bobble on the Kansas State 39-yard line and the Oklahomans needed seven plays for the score, Brewer slic- touchdown play developed. BTAFF PHOTO BY BOB LONG. QUICK SCORING DID IT. MIAMI, FLA. Georgia scored five touchdowns against T.C.U.

In the first 2o minutes Of the 1 1942 Orange Bowl game. Get Your Hunting license at 927 LOCUST ST. STORE HOIKS A. M. TO P.

M. MONDAY THROCGH SATURDAY 7X-v 12 GA. 16 GA. 20 GA. 22 Long Rifle Box of 50 WITH EXCLUSIVE CONTROLLED Missouri WORST DEFEAT FOR WADE CLUB By Herbert Foster.

DURHAM, N. C. (U.P.) Missouri's ball-hiding back-field beat a path around Duke's ends and clicked with passes over its groping secondary Saturday to run up a stinging 28-7 upset victory. It was the biggest margin ever scored over a Blue Devil team coached by Wallace Wade. A crowd of 30,000 watched.

The wide-running Missour-lanset up one touchdown with laterals to Halfbacks Dick Braznell and Howard Bonnctt, and, gained huge yardage on passes to 210-pound End Mel Sheehan. Duke's sole score came on an end sweep by Tailback George Clark following the first Missouri touchdown. Early in the second quarter Missouri got the ball on the Duke NEXT FOES. For Missouri Oklahoma. tor Duke South Carolina.

34, and Quarterback Bus Ents-minger lateralled to Braznell. The speedy halfback fled to the 15. One play later a penalty moved STATISTICS. Oklahoma K-S(are First downs 18 15 Net yards gained rushing; 296 183 forward passes Attempted 8 It Completed 3 a lard passing 67 161 Intercepted by 4 Yards gained run-back interceptions 7 28 Punts averaged 43 32 Total ard, all kicks returned 108 9 Opponents fumbles recovered 1 Yards Inst by penalties Ill ing off tackle for the last two yards. Atkins 155-pound quarterback who stood out as the greatest performer on the field today, ran back the following kickoff from his own seven-yard line to the Wildcats' 47.

Atkins and Tom Darrell Royal. His Passes Bolster Soonera. Christopoulos drove to the Soon-er'a 47. Atkins threw a long pass to Branch, who caught the ball 12 yards from the goal and scooted across. John Rapacz, Oklahoma's great center stopped another Kansas State drive four yards short of the goal by intercepting Atkins' pass, and from there the Sooners moved to STATISTICS.

MIs- Duke souri First downs 11 20 Net yards rushing 302 9: Forward passes .1 7H Ti Attempted .14 18 iimplrted ft Intcrc-pted 1 tarda pasMnK -'H flints ll I'unta avrrasrd Al Fumbles 'Z Hall lost on fumbles 1 Penalties 4 2 Yards penalized 17 30 the TDall to the six and two plays gained a yard each. Then Braznell took a lateral on the four and scampered to a score. Fullback Bob Dawson's was good. Sheehan ran the kickoff after Duke's ensuing touch- Dick Braznell. Aid Rout of Duke.

down from the 21 to his 45. Laterals and end 'sweeps carried to the Duke 38, and a pass from Entsminger to Sheehan was taken on the 30 and downed on the 22. Braznell hauled lateral UttUU their second touchdown. Brewer got it from the four. Oklahoma waited until the last two minutes of the third period to boost its lead to 21-6.

Stopped on the ground, Royal caught the Wildcats secondary flat-footed and shot a long pass to Tyree, who caught the ball on the 17 and scored standing. Pass Pays Off. Early in the fourth quarter, the Wildcats had the ball on their own 45-yard line. Three flankers swept to the left and Atkins shot a pass across to Bryan who started back across the turf then passed to Branch in the open. Oklahoma marched the next kickoff for a touchdown, Jones scoring on fourth down from the one-foot line.

OKLAHOMA S7KANSrTVr37 Tippe Branch Paine L. Converse Burris L. Berry Rapacz C. Melody Andros Schirmer Walker T. Dawson Husak R.

Dick Bogue Royal Q. Atkins Andelegg L. H. Chrlstopoulos Thomas Bryan Kreiek F. Jones Score by quarters: Oklahoma 7 7 7 6 27 Kansas State 6 0 7 13 Summary Touchdowns.

Brewer 2. Tyree. Jones. Branch points after touchdowns. Wallace 3 (place kicks), Ehret (place kirk).

SubstitutionsOklahoma: Ends, Tyres, Dlnkina. lloofnagie; tackles, Hale. Wright. Bodenhammer; guards. West.

Martin; center, Dowell: backs, Mitchell. Parker, Jones, Brewer. Wallace. Davis. Greathouse.

Kansas State: Ends. Christiansen, Prather; tackles. Heath, Blanchard; guards. Romero, Muscolino: centers. Nutt.

Conley; hacks. Church. Merrlman, Bartley, Ebert. Jones. Corlstopoulos.

EQUALS OWN RECORD. LONDON, ENGLAND UP) Beetle-browed Gordon Richards, 43-year-old champion jockey of Great Britain for 20 years, Saturday equalled his own record of 259 winners in one season when he came home in front three times at Alexandra Park. Vm St MM WE, around end to the nine, where Entsminger lateralled to Bonnett, and the latter raced down the sideline to score. Long Mizzou March. Karly in the third quarter Missouri took the ball on its own 15.

Braznell swept 16 yards around end and Fullback Wilbur Volz danced J.o the Duke 27. Kntsminger passed to Sheehan and then to Itoland Oakes and Bonnett to move to the Duke two, where Braznell made his familiar tour around end with a lateral. Missouri opened the fourth period on the Duke nine. Halfback Nick Carras hit the line for a first down on the five, arid then Halfback Fred Kling hit the line for -a score. DIKE 7.

MISSOURI 28. Cittadino Oakes Allen L. T. Fntr Chambers L. G.

Abrams Copley Fuchs Davis R. O. Stone Elsenberg R. T. Pepper Austin R.

IT. Sheehan Montgomery Entsminger Hariey 1. Bonnet Mllligan R. Brinkman Stephani F. VoU Score by quarters: ruk 0 7 0 7 Missouri 14 7 7 28 Summary Touchdowns.

Braznell 2, Clark. Bonnet, Kling: points after touchdown, Stephanz (place kick). Dawson 4 (place kicks). Substitutions Duke Ends Cittadino, Duncan, Lyles, Souchak tackles, Dern-Katls. Gsrdinler.

Karmazln; Ktiard. Marshall, Karl, Knotts; lenter, Glrason; hacks. Hurt Icy. Folger. Clark.

Williams. Hodges. Herlong. gwalchlck, Eslick. Missouri Ends, Hulse.

Bounds, Eblng-er. Dusenbury. Armstrong: tackles, Schol-fteld. Cox. Bullock, Angevine; guards.

Wrieht, Marusio. Trippe: Cliff Hamann; hacks. West Sauer. Carras. Day.

Englert. Braznell, Kling, Ashley, Quirk, Dawson. Officials Refaree. Bat Shunatona of Oklahoma- umpire. Wiley Pholar of Presbyterian; Head linesman.

Carl Kopelk of Emporia: field judge, Joby Hawn of Lenoir Rhyne. RALLY BRINGS CRUSADERS TIE WORCESTER, MASS. LT) Holy Cross, after missing three chances and losing a touchdown because of an offensive penalty, came from behind Saturday for a 6-6 tie with Colgate. In the opening minute of the fourth quarter, Bobby Sullivan tossed a five-yard pass to Bobby Barton, who took it on the one and n(rpKd over for the CruMulcrs' tying tally. ine game was played in a steady rain before a crowd of 10,000.

Despite outrushing the Red Raiders, 203 yards to 79, Holy Cross stalled twice in the first period once on the seven andi later on the one and lost the ball in the second quarter on Colgate's 10 when Bob Farrell fumbled. Colgate scored early in the second period on a short pass from Glen Treichler to George Hershaw. Kicks 115 Yards As Buck Juniors Win COLUMBUS. OHIO Ohio State's Junior varsity nipped Northwestern, 7-6, Saturday in a game highlighted by a 115-yard punt by Buckeye Halfback George Gordon, who kicked from his end zone. The ball landed on Northwest-em's 25-yard line and rolled into the end zone.

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