St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 58

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1950 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Beaumont and Southwest Win, Set Up. Battle For First Place 2D If hSoldan Is Lineups and Summaries North Stars on Suburban Football Horizon Ferguson I Kirkwood Loses To Undefeated Mapiewood eaten bv ji7 Brentwood (0). Susmann Schoperkoetter HaroMMi Eadon Martin Short Horn Shomaker Drake Durham H1.1 Wellston 40) Position.

Siebern E. E. O'Connor L. T. Taylor i.

Ewseile C.Irwin It. G. Huberts K. T. Blume K.

E. Baker B. Elliott L. H. Morris K.

H. tarns 'F. B. Cleveland Left to right: Don Czeschin, Al True, Lawrence Lucas, Jack Bean, Bob Long, Herb Wolf, Ray Czeschin, Dick Bindbentel, Bill- Reinhart, Don WeigeL Warren Hilge-man, Dick Kohrs, Jim Kil-patrick, George Schwaebe and Coach Bill Pufalt Play-era not present included Phil Jeske, Ed Hoffert, co-captain; Paul Smith, co-captain, and Jack CerharL 4 Total ricom.br Barters: 1 2 3 Wellston 14 14 ttrentwuod Touchdowns: Wellston Farris 2, Morris 2, Baker, Siebern. Point after touchdown Wellston, Farris (4.

Substitutions: Wellston Brosra, Frets, Klley, Anderson, iarwi, Miles, Antlone, ulonius. Brentwood Horn, Harmon, Short, M. Hosktns, a. Hoskins, Ashloek, Brvckmaa. Pierce, Mitchell, Kelley.

Kerferee, Gil Flsehbarh. Empire, Walter Kttlon. linesman). E. E.

Lyons. 1 University City i ilr a Klrltwood (13) Maple wood (20) Morrill Barnard By John J. Archibald Beaumont moved a step closer to the Public High League football championship, scoring a 21-7 victory over Roosevelt in the night game of a three-contest program at the Public Schools Sta- dium. In the afternoon games. Southwest defeated McKinley, 13-6 and Cleveland downed Soldan-Blewett, 19-6.

Beaumont now has a 5-0 league record, Southwest, 4-0. They will meet Thursday. Though defeated, there was a moment of satisfaction for the Soldan-Blewett Tigers, however, as they scored their first touchdown in four league games. Tak L. E.

T. I 4 i-c i Coach C. A. Muhl. John Ma-hon.

Bud Betz, Pete Likes, Wilbur Large, Don Sauer, Jerry Martin, Pat Payne, Acting Capt. Aaron Fenster, Harold Williams, Marvin Marion, Don Williams, Tom Anderson, Art Blackman, Mel Denu, Jim Brecken-ridge and Assistant Coach H. Schemmer. Hageman Viable Delchmann Bopp Meredith Baker Crancer McClanahan Koprivica Wolf 3 4 Huff Brockman J. Dietrich Johnson Bull Fotsch Anton Gray Broeder Ottolini Quarters Mapiewood L.

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B. 1 2 6 7 7 6 6 25 6 13 Kirkwood Touchdowns: Mapiewood Fotsch. Broe ing tne second half kickoff to -1- eL 'wrr-i Two long runs, one 77 and the other 75, at different games highlighted Suburban League football games yesterday. Undefeated Mapiewood Richmond Heights romped to its sixth straight victory at Kirkwood, 25-13, while powerful Webster Groves crushed Normandy 26-0. Wellston also had an easy time of it winning on its home field from Brentwood, 40-0.

Clayton scored inevery period to overwhelm Ferguson, 45-12. Don Meffert of Webster Groves ran 77 yards for Webster's final TD of the day, while George (Binky) Broeder, Maplewood's speed merchant, returned a kick-off 75 yards for the second quarter touchdown which put the Leafs ahead of Kirkwood, 12-7, at half time. Broeder was one of several who accounted for two tallies in the high-scoring games. Webster's John Crooks caught two touchdown passes, while Bob Farris and Buzz Morris accounted for four Wellston tallies. Morris's one score came on a pass interception and 50-yard run.

Don Baker threw two TD passes and scored a touchdown to help the Wellston cause. Three Clayton players went across Ferguson's goal line twice as Bob Wilkerson, Jerry Kearney and Bob Ladd, had a field day. Bob McDonald accounted for the fifth Clayton score. Wellston their own 39, the Tigers went swiftly down the field on a '41- yard run by Tom Bianchi, a 15-' to yard dash by Harold1 Boraz. and der 2, Ottolini.

Kirkwood Koprivica, gchneiderheinz. Point after touchdown: Mapiewood Schipp. Kirkwood McClanahan. Substitutions: Maple wood Graston. Unger, Williams, Nolte, Gremaud, Jewell, Clark, Powers, R.

Jones, Bryant. W. Dietrich, D. Schnoring, Gault, Spooner. Bell, Schiff, Brichler.

R. Schnoring, Proemsey, Fehrenbach, Hadley, Slack. Kirkwood R. Jones, Webber, Campbell, Peters, Van Dam, Schneiderhenz, Heinz, Doorach, Diechraann. Kleboldt, Perkinson, Schlld-meyer, Burkhardt.

Referee, Earl Janaen; Umpire, Ted Seaich; Linesman, Francis Samples. after being stopped three times wumn feet of the goal line, Assistant Coach John Close, Norman Siebern, Don Blume, Ted Peetz, Buzz Morris, Don Baker, James Roberts, Phil Elliott, Bob Farris, Ken La-Vane, Cletius Taylor, Pat O'Connor, Frank Larson, Jack Irwin, Pete Reitz, Art Coloniua and Coach Jerry StigalL uiancM shoved his way over. Jerry Koch, towering Beau mont halfback, led the Blue Jacket scoring attack with a pair avfwsi.Bii i -tfV mm immmitjLi-. io toucndowns, both on passes Normandy' irom Pete Vitale. Jack Joost added the other score, a two-yard run around left end in the third f7 7 quarter.

r. la. r' Km Ray Maurer scored the lone Roosevelt marker, racing 47 yards early in the second quarter. Coach Art Shipherd, Robert Bradley, John Foster, Bob Eckardt, Tom Thomasson, Larry Lorenr, Dan Hamm, Clarence Brown, Emil Kam-mer, Ray Pfaff, Ed Sinnard, George Schrameyer, Ken Porter, Rob Richter, Jim Douglass, William Sommer-hof, Clyde Mann Don Gies-sow, Jim Revelle and Assistant Coach Mike Riegert. i Normandy (0).

Webster (28). Eoreas E. E. Crooks Brown L. T.

Silger Sinnard L. G. Carlson Douglas C. Ross Hotmaa K. G.

Goodspeed Srhraymryer R. T. Brlrkey Bradley R. E. Miller Hamra i.

B. Simmons Mann E. Hodges Sommerhoff R. H. Massengale Eckardt F.

B. Rose Quarters 1 2 3 4 Normandy Webster 7 6 O13 20 Touchdowns: Crooks 2. Rose. Meffert. Point after toachdown: Brickey 2.

Substitutions Normandy Tnomason, Gardner, Reiehter, Haynes, Schneider, Enrrns, Giessow, Whitney, Buti, Revelle, Freeman. Webster Meffert, Dunbar, Schewe, Dnnkel, Ran, Ewe, Wler, Ryan, Ehlers. Fisher, Gerhardt, Perkins, Boyce, Ad lee, Jones, Wright. Forsyth. Sehalper, Bollinger, Kirks, Padrn.

Kirkland. Bntler. Brannaker, Hardy, Jones, Crulksnank, Dupske. Referee George Stnber. moire Koch's first score was good for 15 yards, coming on the initial series of plays following 1 l.lt'!:l t-L-id IX.

1 tit Mla nc Illinois 7-0 Victor ImmmmtmmfmmKmmm.wmmmmmmm.mAiiftsmm m-i c. :jit.M.vrriai)iiw Ritenour Over Chilled Michigan Continued From Page One. Oille Wagner. Einesmaa Benny Ea Presto. civ Ferguson (12) opening kickoff.

Koch scored again in the second quarter, taking a short pass from Vitale and running 17 yards. Then, after Roosevelt came back with Mauer counting, the scoring ended in the third quarter with Joost going over after a 55-yard march. First Game.) Clrvrland (J 9) Pos. Soldan-Blrwrtt 6. K.

IMfkmaon ttryt T. Lnmike Burr G. Anastas lurks (. Grrno Vetsrl R. (i.

M. Orsech WrntH R. T. Krrkrlo MrMulUn R. K.

Mr It (in l'ai B. Orwrh Hhltrhrad L. H. Boras Sabnurln R. H.

Rosrn Hflwf F. B. Bianchi Lucas he and Stevens moved Illinois down to the 28. Here Stevens cut outside his own left end and was spilled six yards from the goal by Michigan's linebacking sophomore, Roger Zatkoff. Two plays later sMajor straightened up Hllgeman BlndbeuteJ Hoffert Assistant Coach Paul Fett, Bob Stabbi, Walter Lindsay, Clark Hammond, Gene Howell, Jack Moutrie, Richard Ell, Jerry Smith, Leroy Schmidt, Richard Dark, Bob-O'Brien, Rich Clark, Oliver Lienhard, Lee Wynn, Dean Grubbs, Everett Blahut and Coach John Moore.

-By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. R. Czeschin Clayton (45 Kearney D. Belcher Essen Teasdsle Sheahane Bader McCowan Starr Hohengarten Wilkerson Ladd L. L.

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Q. H. R. H. 4 Gerhart Kohrs P.

Jeske behind the tough Illinois line and calmly flipped a high toss to Kli- Wolf Reinhart F. B. P. Smith mek. Sam Rebecca converted.

Score hy quarters: TEAM. 1 Tlllnnfs Mfehlffnn 2 4 6 0 612 19 13 7 45 Ferguson 0 Krfrree Wolf; Implrr Booth; Llnts- Clayton 6 Reynolds Cracks Whip, Touchdowns Ferguson: Lucas, Wolf. First downs 7 Rushing yardape 220 119 Passing yard-ate 6 Passes attempted 2 21 Passes completed 1 Football Scores Clayton: Witherson (2). Kearney (2), Ladd (2). McDonald.

Points after touch Fight Ends Game, Bears Lose to Louisville, 28-7 Continued From Pare One. Nebraska Beats Tigers Continued From Pagre One. down Clayton: McCowan, Kearney, Columbia Upsets Cornell, 20-19 McDonald. Continued From Page One. Pitt Gains Its First Triumph in Six Games PITTSBURGH, Nov.

4 (AP) The University of Pittsburgh splashed to an impressive 21-7 victory over West Virginia today in rain-swept Pitt Stadium. rasses intercepted Punts 11 14 Punting average 32.3 31.9 Fumbles lost 2 2 Yards penalized 30 40 Substitutions: True, u. Smith, D. Czeschin, R. Jeske, Bass, Bean, Bos in, Holmberg.

LeVan. Long, Kilpat-rick, Allman. Temple. Kelley. Weigle, Schwaebe.

Clayton: Lapin. Spencer, M. Newman. D. Newman.

Blumer. Bell, Fle- Score by quarters: ftoldan-Blewett 6 I) 6 Cleveland 0 13 6 19 Touchdowns: Cleveland DIas. Weber, Whitehead; Soldan-Blewett Bianchi. Point after touchdown: Cleveland-Weber. Substitutions: Soldan-Blrwrtt Duke, Hart.

Gogg'n, Koester. Bowen. Slgnorrlll, Brooks; Cleveland Zimmerman, Hack-man, Held. STATISTICS Soidan-Klewett Cleveland First downs ft 9 Yards rushing 148 Jfii Yards passlnic 27 Passes attempted 8 9 gel. Witte Well, McDonald.

Kilsberg, Cohen. Appleman, Haller. R. Belcher, Thursby, Steinberg. Roberts.

Mickelson, two-yard slash after a 32-yard drive. And he had a 35-yard sprint to pay dirt called back when his mates were offsides. Bears Fifth Defeat. The Cards, winning their third game of the season after beatings on four successive Saturdays, rushed to 205 yards and picked Klein passed 17 yards to Acker-mann and screen-passed to Stephens, who fumbled on the Nebraska 22, and the Huskers beat the clock in exactly three plays. Reynolds raced 18 yards, Nagel pitched to Clark for 25 and then from the 29 lofted a long one on which Reynolds went up between two Missouri defenders for a A crowd of 6,125 saw Pitt roll easily to its first win in six 1950 starts.

Varley, Kercher, Werner, Sternberg, Han rilemnn. Hnener. Ackerman. NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (AP) Columbia upset Cornell, 20-19, today on a 'last period touchdown by Howie Hansen and a placement by Al Ward in a game played in the rain before 20,000 fans at Baker Field.

Referee Clair Houston. Umpire West Virginia was unable to Roy Newsom. Linesman Earl Schubert. pry through the big Pitt line for MIDDLE WEST. Alma 1.

Albion O. Anderson 20, Taylor 7. Baker 45, Kansas Wesley an 30. Ball State 7. St.

Joseph's 4lnd.) 7. Beloit 13. Lawrence 13. Bluffton 21, Defiance 2. Canterbury 7, Indiana Central 6.

Central Iowa 34, Simpson 14. Charleston (III.) Teachers 21, III. 7. Cincinnati 33, Ohio XT. 0.

Cornell College 20. Oiinnell 12. DePauw 33, Indiana State 0. Karl ham 2ti. Rose Polv Eastern Illinois 31.

Southern Illinois 7. Emporia (Ks.) 23. Bethel College O. Eu(Tel' (1UU 14, Pier Br. (III.

Findlay 19. Cedarsille 0. Hanover 40, Franklin 7. Illinois Normal 14, Mlchlsan Normal 0. Illinois College 13, Elmhurst 6.

James Milllkln 41, North Central 39. John Carroll 24, Dayton 12. Kansas Citv as Bratton to Box Cesario. Second iame. Pos.

McKIXLEV a single first down in the first Stephan Wurtl NEW YORK. Nov. 4 UPV nan. circus catch in the end zone. The half time score was 14-3 Mizzou.

Johnny Bratton. Chicago welter Gridder As a Student. Another fumble by Stephens up 170 tnrough the air in handing Washington its fifth loss of the season against one victory. The Bears, who play Butler at Indianapolis. next Saturday, could get only 44 yards on the ground and 30 through the atmos OBriea West Forum Dirkey Srhall "1nley Ruck Haumschilt Bland 1- E.

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B. Stewart Alan Pope Hrbel Fletcher Murray Wlndegiter -Newlin Demos again on the Nebraska 22, killed another Missouri threat and sent Tom Powers, Duke University's outstanding wingback, also is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and weight, and Johnny Cesario of Hartford, have been matched for a 10-round feature bout at the St. Nicholas Arena on Nov. 22. b.

b.Mer I I I I ot fwie. a I I ch. La 10c. the opportunistic Huskers on a 78-yard parade to take the lead a siraigni a student. IiouKlas phere and were bettered 15-8 in Sehromm Kcferec Marnhvs I mnir.

I I. C. 13. the first-down department. for the first time just after the third quarter began.

This one took only four plays. Clark ran Louisville took the ODeninz kickoff and marched 71 yards to score. Tom Lucia covered the last their right halfbacks with injuries during the game. Charles Coleman suffered a dislocated elRow that may keep him out of action the remainder of the season and Jere Clamp had a nose bleed. Halfback Bob Winkler, playing his first game of the season, stood out on offense for W.

U. with Fullback Bob Clodfelter. Winkler got 33 yards rushing. An early injury caused Quarterback Ralph Stocker to miss most of the game, but he converted for the Bears after Winscott's T.D. for 22 yards and Reynolds for 12 yard to get credit for the first and nine before Nagels long pass found End Frank Simon at the four-yard line, and Simon was tackled into the end zone.

six pointer. Dave Rivenbark split the goal posts with his first of IJnesman Hotsn. Score by quarters: 13 3 4 Southwest OS 7 13 McKinley 0 6 0 6 Touchdowns: Southwest Marino, Flack. McKinley WlndegKer. Point after touchdown: Southwest Finley.

Substitutions: McKinley Periclch, Demos. Epps, Ottiniter. Warts, Swehia, Johnson. Clayton. SiHithwent Marino.

Pagluscn, Drjlonl. Jack, Schad, Howard. STATISTICS McKinley Southwest First downs 4 10 Yards rushing 107 99 yards passing 101 Passes attempted 9 13 Passes completed 4 Penalties 20 55 four perfect conversions. The Red Birds led, 14-0, at the More Explosions. The Tigers come back with the Kent State 19, Bowling Green 6.

Kenyon 7. Hamilton 6. Knox 10. Coe O. Eake Forest 39.

Illinois Wrslevaa. 7. MaeAlester 7, Michigan Tech 6. Maryvinr (Mo.) 13, Kirksville (Ms.) 13. Northland College 13, Soo Tech 6.

Northwestern. College 24, Aurora, (111.) Oberiin 13, Rochester 7. Ohio Wesleyan 27. Mt. Union 1 St.

Benedict 26. Southwestern Kan. 6. Shnrtlrff 13. MeKendree 0.

South Dakota 13, Iowa State Tetars. 7. Springfield (Mo.) Teachers- 27, War-rensbarg 12. V. of Wis.

Ext. 20. Concordia. (TO.) 12, Western Michlran 34. Bntler 13.

Whitewater (Wis.) 41. Oshkosh 0. Wittenherar 19. Denlson O. Wooster 20.

Allegheny 13. SOETH. Alabama 14. (ieorgia 7. Centre 24.

Southwestern 0. Dnke 30. Georgia Tech 21. Florida A. M.

25. Tuskegee 0. Kentucky 40. Florida A. end of the first quarter after Browning had completed a 38- yard scoring pass to end SartinL 2701-03 FRANKLIN Phone: FR.

0908 ATTENTION DUCK. GOOSE AND QUAIL HUNTERS! Only four minutes were cone in SELL TRADE (( SHOTGUNS RIFLES )) STATISTICS Beara 44 next kickoff to score in five plays and go ahead, 20 to 19. On a lateral from Klein, Wren circled end for 47 yards to the 11. Four plays afterward, Stephens pounded left guard for the touchdown. Louisville 30S the second quarter when the team from the blue grass state scored Beaumont (31).

ALL MSREWSLL MODELS 1 Mahon 30 ,110 9 10 II rrs.nwr- loroes Selection la tkm Middle Wert again. Fullback Jim Williams got wwrM wiuuiMTS CA5E5 AMMUNITION 2 First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Passes attempted Passes completed Passes Intercepted Punts Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalized tnis one on a one-yard buck to Missouri was moving aeain a climax a 36-yard drive. Famw for Fine Gods Sfece 1906 few minutes later when Clark intercepted Stephens' running E. E. E.

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B. 1 Roosevelt (1). Boehie Raiseh Rakey Plnmlee MeBride Medley Incalls Kammleji Maurer Chieserk White 2 3 -77 21 Hoernschmeyer M. Wuestliac Sparks Foskett W. Wuestlinr Plskullch Y'itale Koch chwandt Joost Huartcrs: Beaumont pass and returned 12 yards to Jvrnturfty state 31, Tillotson O.

Eane 14, Alabama State 12. Ea. Stato 40. Mississippi 14. Maryland 23.

George Washington 7. State 27, Auburn 0. Morris Brawn UK. Smitk Carotin State Time and Time Again. Louisville scored a fourth touchdown after time had run out in the second period.

Quarterback Browning got the play started from the Bear 22 just before time the Tigers 40. Six plays did it. 7- including a 22-yard bolt by Reynolds before Clark swung behind good interference for the last 11. Koosevelt 1 2. Touchdowns: Beaumont Koch Joost: Roosevelt Maurer.

BAKED-ON ENAMEL Vl 1 1 PAINT JOBjl Jj I 3 FULL COATS CI Point after touchdown: Beaumont Vitale 3 placement Koch plunge) Roinevelt Maurer (placement). Murray 21. Morehead 13. North Carolina State 7. Richmond O.

Randolph-Macon 20. Atlantic Christian 0. Sewanee 20, Wabash 0. Southern IT. 12.

Bishop College Southwestern Ea. 21, Pensacola "AS Stetson 43. Ersklne 7. Tennessee 18. North Carolina 0.

Virginia Military 46, Davidson 6. Virginia 34. Citadel 14. expired. Though struck from behind by a Bear tackier, he managed to get a short pass away to Sartini, who gathered the ball in on the 15 and went over to score.

The crippled Bears lost both substitutions: Beanmoot Sewell. Glll- The dizzy four-touchdown third quarter found or Mizzou ahead once more though, 27 to 26. The Tigers made 78 yards in six plays. Glorioso ripped inside tackle for 45 yards and Stephens went 17 before going over right guard from one yard nam, Anderson, bavilirk, Kasden: Roosevelt, Rene. Xoellner.

Bledsoe, O'Driscoll, Leara. McCline, Kucn. Dunavan. Peek. Referee Tom Shields.

Implre Tom McConneil. Einesman Roy Kewsome. Beanmont Roosevelt The Huskers took over for the last time within the first three We have MQUOlt VAIXTES rirsi downs 4 Yards rushinc 173 .89 Yards passing 87 74 Passes attempted 13 Passes completed 4 4 Passes Intercepted by 1 Yards penalized 70 25 Bright Nears minutes of the last quarter. A I EASY TERMS 1 OPEN SAT. TILL 2 P.M.

fer Frs Estimates ST. LOUIS AUTO BODY CO.) 350 LIN0ELL NE. 24l II Ciiws EBtrswesjs slelbrns Gsrsss 64-yard air-lift of 10 plays came Washington and Eee 25. Virginia Poly 'Xavler 20, Clark College 6. SOUTHWEST Arizona 38, New Mexico 0.

Baylor 20. Texas Christian 14. Rice 13. Texas Tech 7. Texaa 23, Southern Methodist 20.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN. Brlgham Young 34. Utah State 13. ollege of Idaho 31. Idaho State 7.

olorado College 27. Western State 18. Wyoming 14, Idaho 7. FAR WEST Wash. Western Wah.

0. California 14, Washington 7. Redlamds 40. Pomona 20. Stanford 7, Southern California 7.

C.C.E.A. 20. Oregon State 13. Washington State 21. Oregon 13.

after Reynolds ran for 17. Nagel passed to Regier' for first down on the 16 and fired a hard one HAS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HAS DANK FINANCING L2DCLQLr TlnL HAS CONSISTENTLY TRADED FOR LESS CAS DIFFERENCE Record As Drake Beats Bradley Stock Car Races Sunday Afternoon 10 RACES 10 20 Cars 20 Laps Race for Non-QuaJifers iLitti. IIUHU IUHN LADIES' RACE All Girl Drivers Aesttm. Croileys, etc. Where Klein sneaked across two minutes to play.

With 19 seconds left. Bill Fess-ler, Missouri safety, returned a punt to midf ield. On the last play, Klein fumbled the ball under center. The alert Glorioso picked it up and faded, then threw a long one that was given volley-ball deflection by the one Husker down field. Hampers fingers came just as close to a decisive catch as the battling Tigers brushed victory all day.

So near and yet so much Reynolds. over the middle to the same end, who batted the ball in the air and then caught it on his second try at the goal-line. The Play of the Game. The play of the game came with only seven minutes to go. Nebraska had fourth down and one yard to go at the Missouri 33 when Reynolds, starting wide on a lateral, was trapped behind the line.

Reversing his field twice, the fancy-stepping No. 12 retreated to his own 40, spun away from one tackier, began to sidestep others, picked up a casual block here and there -and finally zig-zagged 60 yacds to score. Ahead 40-27 Nebraska needed that brilliant broken-field, freewheeling run because the Tigers roared airward with the next kickoff. Glorioso completed one pas3 and Klein four out of four, reaching the one-yard line, from Tim. Trials 1 :30.

Start 2:30 Gen. Aim. $1.10 rv VALLEY PARK LAKE HILL SPEEDWAY t. Louis County, Mo. citLCxL DES MOINES, Nov.

4 (AP) Drake's Johnny Bright hustled to within 17 yards of a new national total offense record today as he led his team to a 42-14 victory over Bradley in a Missouri Valley Conference football game. The 200-pound junior halfback turning in his most brilliant performance accounted for 436' yards to boost his eight-game total to 2171 yards, only 16 short of the record 2187 by Frank Sinkwich, of Georgia, in 11 games in 1942. Bright carried the ball 28 times for a net of 196 yards and completed 16 of 25 passes for 240 yards. His best previous single game show was 395 against Iowa Teachers earlier in the season. The Drake star finishes his schedule against Iowa State next Saturday and barring an injury seems certain to break Sinkwich's TE.

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