Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 36

03) JHEMINNEAP0LIS TRIBUNE: SUNDAY OCTOBER 3 19S7 Saw This Defeat Coming, Bernie Bierman Declares PAGE FOUR Gopher-Husker Battle Play-by-Plaj IRHfjTflN BESTS Gopher, Nebraska Gopher Statistics Lineup, Summary SKIS GOPHERS DIDN'T UK MINN. FOS. NEB. K1SAS STATE Reed LE Richardson Johnson Shirty KICKOFF BALL CARRIED IWTeCCSPTEDPASS- PUNT i BALL ROLLED INCOMPLETED PASS PENALTY lilllllllllllllllllllJHii DROP KICK FUM6LG FORWARD PASS MMtm PLACE fcuCKJ' TOUCHDOWN MINNESOTA'S BALL MTJJ fGUSe JNDCATJN6 DOwn NEBRASKA'S BALL MTU fl6LtZE jNDlCATJNG OQW Bell LG. Mehring Kulbitski Brock Score: Minnesota, Nebraska, 14.

Total first downs: Minnesota, Nebraska, 2, By rushing: Minnesota, 0. By forward pass: Minnesota, Nebraska, 2. By penalty: Minnesota, Nebraska, 0. First period first downs: Minnesota, Nebraska, 0. Second period first downs: Minnesota, Nebraska, 1.

Third period first downs: Minnesota, 2 I.Nebraska, 0. Fourth period first downs: Minnesota, Nebraska, 1. Yards gained by rushes: Minnesota, 191; Nebraska, 68. Yards gained by passes: Minnesota, 69; 48. Twedcll English Wallop Wildcats, 21 to 7, Before Homecoming Crowd of 15,000.

Doyle 'Licking Will Do Team a Lot He Adds Husker Coach Is Silent. Dohrmann Midler Kins Spadaccini L'ram QB Howell LH Andrews Dodd By BOB EEEBE. Tribune Sports Writer. FB McMravy Gmitro Buhler Minnesota Total yards gained from scrimmage: Minnesota, 260; Js'ebrat ..........6 0 0 3- Lincoln, Oct. 2.

"Nebraska played the harder football and won 0 7 0 714 Nebraska Newton, Oct. 2. WV-The powerful Boston college eleven unleashed a terrific running attack against Kansas State here Saturday to defeat the Wildcats, 21-7, in an intersectional battle before 15,000 fans. It was B. second Minnesota Touchdown Scoring: tne came i Spadaccini.

Field toal Bell That's the way Bernie Bierman sized up Minnesota's 14 to 9 defeat Inlare merit) Nebraska: Touchdowns Howell, straight victory. Callahan. Foint after touchdown The Eagles bunched two touch. English, 2 (placekick) downs in the opening period, and Substitutions: Minnesota Ends, Marincci. Nash.

Ohleren. Tackles. ka, 114. Rushes and pass gains by periods: First period: Minnesota, 106; Nebraska, 1. Second period: Minnesota, 74; 52.

Third period: Minnesota, 66; Nebraska, 7. Fourth period: Minnesota, 14; Nebraska, 63. Total yards lost by rushes: Minnesota, 42; Nebraska, 23. Number of forward passes attempted: Minnesota, 15; Nebraska, 5. Forward passes completed: Minnesota, Nebraska, 3.

Passes grounded: By Minnesota, by Nebraska, 2. Passes intercepted: By Minnesota, by Nebraska, 5. Number of punts: Minnesota, Nebraska, 15. Total yards of punts: Minnesota, 409; Nebraska, 553. Average yards per punt: Minnesota, 51; Nebraska, 37.

Attempted return of punts: Minnesota, Nebraska, 1. aiier Kansas had scored its lone tally in the final stanza, retaliated by chalking un a third Hoel, Kilbourne, Federson. Guards, by tne battling Cornhuskers here Saturday afternoon. "Nebraska played from the start as though they meant to win, and our boys seemed to lack that push that the Cornhuskers had. We played fine football on that first touchdown drive, but after that we couldn't seem to find 11 men who could click.

"I thought I saw this defeat com-' ing during the Dast week. At times Weld, Scbultz, Rork. Center, Elmer Quarterback. Faust. Halfbacks, touchdown only a few seconds before the closing whistle.

Moore, Matheny, Van Every. Full Two sustained marches of fli back. Christianson yards each resulted in the opening Nebraska Ends. Amk. Grimm.

scutes. j.om umnea swept the vis Guards, Ffeiff. Tackles, Mills. Cen tczLnil-w i neb HO Vfi m'm NEB1-10 VM ter, Ramey. Quarterback, Forter.

itors- ngnt end for 12 yards to net the first tniirAdnum mnA Halfbacks, Mather, Flock, Andresen. Longest return of punts: Minnesota, 13 yards; Nebraska, 1 yard I hoped I might be wrong but I guess I wasn't I figured that possibly I had the boys keyed for the Jivelekian passed from the Kan Fallback, Callahan, Morris Average return of punts: Minnesota, 6.3; Nebraska, 1. sas a to Tony Di Natale, B. C. captain, for the second counter.

Punts rolled dead or over line or out of bounds and fair1 catchetl same clay on which Rudy Gmitro second naif but they didn seem sustained the first injury he ever lckiih placed-kicked both extra quite to have it this afternoon. Biff Jones Calm. "It's touch to lose, of course points. had in an actual game. Both backs were carried from With Elmer Hacknev the field, Mcllvary on a stretcher when you have won so many, but of the carrying, the staters nicked up two first downs before a pass, and Rudy by several of his teammates and the stretcher also was a team has to lose every now and and defeats don't do a team any harm.

In fact, the licking we v-itveiana to Mulheim, went for 11 yards and a tonrhdnwn in pressed into service to get the Kicked by Minnesota, by Nebraska, 4. Number of kick-offs: Minnesota, Nebraska, 3. Average distance in yards: Minnesota, 59; Nebraska, 55. Attempted return of kickoffs: Minnesota, Nebraska, 0. Average return of kickoffs: Minnesota, 28; Nebraska, 0, Total yards kickoffs returned: Minnesota, 57; Nebraska, 0, Number of penalties: on Minnesota, Nebraska, 1.

Total yards penalized: Minnesota, 25; Nebraska, 5. Fumbles: by Minnesota, by Nebraska, 3. Own fumbles recovered: by Minnesota, by Nebraska, 3. Opponents' fumbles recovered: by Minnesota, by Nebraska, 2. Yards lost on own fumbles recovered: by Minnesota, by braska, 10.

last period. took from Nebraska this afternoon midget Gopher to the dressing room. With onlv seennds loft will do the team a lot of good. The boys know now that they aren't in Mcllvary's parents were called Jivelekian intercepted one of Cleve- ianas passes and ran 43 vard fnr vincible from the stands to the Nebraska dressing room and there wa3 a re the final touchdown. Over under the other corner of Karu 8tt- port that the Husker athlete had Bojton Collet Pos.

0 Menu II .1 1 died from his injury but this rumor LT Connolly i SebKotzcri Nordstrom" was quickly spiked. He was taken to a Lincoln hospital where chv- Lotrna tcull 1 Ball lost on downs: Minnesota, Nebraska, 0. 1W Davis sicians reported that he was not in v-rurciDaictr Longest gain by rushing: Minnesota, 23 yards; Nebraska, 9 yard. Longest gain by passing: Minnesota, 23 Nebraska, SO yds. OB woronitz DSnvtalr Jlveltf.iRii danger although his condition was the stadium.

Biff Jones didn't have a thing to say but the major's rugged countenance spoke volumes. The Biffer always has been an emotional man and he wasn't exactly excited about beating Minnesota, but it was plainly evident from the ear-splitting grin that he was wearing as he watched his boys dress hat he was getting quite a kick out of being the coach of hiksv---- gr Klimek RH decidedly serious. c.uliie a Time taken out: by Minnesota, Nebraska, 4- HorslaU M'nm njr nuti Longest gain by rushing was by Uram of Minnesota in the first Gmitro Recovers Quickly. It was feared that Gmitro had Kansw 6tate 1 7 72, period. boiod coiea I Guinea.

Dl Natale. Jivelekian, Point after suffered a broken back when he first reached the dressing room. Longest gain by passing wisfcy King of Minnesota on a pass from iiwciiauwn Jiveieman 2, ut Natal 1 (all placekir ki. Kansas Elate, seorini tmich- tram in the first period. The blow he suffered paralyzed the Point a-fter touchdown Brock ub Jorl Individual gains from rushingf Minnesota Uram, 41 yards in 10 tries; Buhler, 41 in 11; Gmitro, 20 in Van Every, SO in Mootf, Minnesota mite temporarily but he recovered quickly, dressed and xne secona team mat nas Deaien Minnesota in four years.

Biff wasn't talking about the game other than to say, "Well, we won it and I'm proud of the 7 Ji in Christiansen, 28 in 4. Nebraska Dodd, 19 in Andrews, 9 in Howell, 27 in Cal. walked out under his own power. Saturday's game brought back memories of the old days between Princeton Defeats Virginia, 26 to 0 Palmer Stadium, Princeton, N. lahan, 4 in Mather, 6 in Morris, 1 in Porter, 0 in Andre.

bovs. We beat a great football Minnesota and Michigan. i. team. But this is only the first sen, 0 in 1.

-Individual losses from scrimmage: Nebraska had a net gain of only 18 yards by rushing and made onlv Minnesota Uram, 23 in Gmitro, 13 in Moore, 1 in Van four first downs altogether, if you one. We've got a lot of tough ones still to come. We've beaten Minnesota but there's still Pittsburgh on the schedule and that's something." Keens Record Clear. Lvcry, 4 in 1. J.

Princeton's 'rookie" football team opened its season Saturday by beating Virginia 26 to 0, in a loosely played game before a Palmer stadium crowd of 15,000. count the two touchdowns as first Nebraska Andresen, 16 in Dodd, 11 in Andresen, 3 in 1 downs, but they won the game. The Plock, 1 in Howell, 2 in 1. Huskers had only two chances to And Biff, who started coaching In 1919, still hasn't lost an opening ana ln on botl1 u.iv of them. That's good nercentaee.

01 em' Perntage. game. Jt looked like, he had been handed too large an assignment Just beat a batting aver- Detailed Story of Buskers 14-9 Victory 7o i when they, gave him Minnesota for U11''' "me- his 1937 and Nebraska debut, but blew a couple of excellent scoring FIBST QUARTER. at tirkle. Fnrtl.h't alar kirk wat l-ar4 Line Kim won th.

in and cbM de- ZrV': i. Ua eaatht th fend th. roil aettlnt the benefit lha a litht wind. Andreva, left balf. a Jk -'1.

nshlF saiailicU tliraach he his boys through with flying chances and seemed, to lack the winning spark after that first The; Minnesota dressing room was a verv deDressine nlaee after touchdown drive. kicked ef( for Nebraska ta th. 18-rd '7' k. 7 eKra.aa l. line.

ber the hall taken br Aodr L. i.tlZ "art I ram. h. aa tbro oat of feoond, anll. 1 BaWer hei he Minne.ffta 37.

Buhler hit renter lot Znur f.r rard. MinSu en? J'" the Nebra.ka the la ter was thrown wot ef hounri? en the JJ-jatd lis lor holding, J'" lb hrkrat NEB 0 One could try to build ud a good the eame. It was as silent as a case for Minnesota by quoting the Kini ranta. 1 Bahler tried Mi-eaa ('ft raard and morgue. The players, who are not used to being defeated, took the setback hard.

Some of them lahrrt off tarkl. far the ball to atidfirld. Moore iwonc wide aroond hit owa Utt ard. aad then fild la 'end for a vard ain, aattina tbo hall at a -the erid ondfd. yardage figures but it wouldn't get him any place.

They still are paying off on the final score. Cbamoionihtp Forn. dressed ouicklv and filed out. but ram dropped bark to bnl In-1 from aont formatioa Ihrawa for a 4 Faarth period ttead ran around Nebraska's left end forward Kmc punted fraa bis awa 1st Tardi. timuro eut thrnacb center to Andrews, who eincfat tbo ball oa hit arnt In in Frrrr for Vrtirl the Nrbranka tor another flnrt dowr.iosn XX hot fumbled and recovered TeoUs redrtuia far Mi- Nebraska Line Stands Out.

Nebraska's mighty line was iust nenrasaa took time ant. Minnesota a ime aan an tne neoraiaa ii I In a Htru 1 Mthrr for Dorid Plftrk f. as good as advertised. With big was ehanine la ehamnioashia form and opened a bir nolo for the aintied Fred Shirey at tackle standing out, Minnesota's left end to the Nebraska ll'rtmm for nohtmann. and Manucri went la for Reed at left and.

J0'. Amen, ith Van Evrrr hnlsiint the Mcllravjr fumbled and lesi yards, re- baU. Belt alacrktck'd a field sal froia eovering his own- fumble an the Na- tbo Krbraska 13 Bell was atandtca aa Gmitro, who blasted threuth with a fhar- awteristie drive. the. Husker forwards were Diline Bell, the tail minute choice at left into the Gopher backfield all af ternoon.

Minnesota ripped off oc most, of them just sat and stared at the floor. Captain Ray King wouldn't be consoled. Usually one of the most talkative lads on the squad, the Gopher leader couldn't utter a word. Half dressed, he sat slumped on a bench in the locker room, the picture of dejection. Dan Elmer, who played a good share of the game at center, mumbled something about "those lousy practices we had last week." Baston Depressed.

Bob Johnson, who was a starting RaVartT'tta l.hJ. alar J' 'kk mmi C.IUban "rtilaeed I him Min.ewu' wii brtik i'TMT4 Un. The bill Btati other first down. Bahler fait center for fin. "ha wSlutSly JSiSiM ards.

downed on the Minnesota St. Kin. aaatrd bis owa oil. Oa reverse Gmitro made a Irr at Nebraska's rlaht hieh to Andrews who was 7 u0 rivers, andrewi failed Cli'CO cTr 0 4DREVIS A 1 mm-i 1 CUl44p RAM casional gams, but the fast-charging Nebraska line was pouring through at opportune moments to a oa the Nebraska S3. Howell wast Andresen kfrkeif to vh ont.of bound, after a.

tain the b.Trn hf. "A 'i? hurl the Minnesota ball carriers for Important losses. end and was smeared for a 9-yard loss, as the whole riirbt side of the Cornhniker line piled throneh to ston him. Uram dropped back and nltrhrd a high was ta aroano ninnesoias left end. Oa a uT verse.

Dodd picked aa yards. Kn.lllh. frXebtaska M.i'-"''.'?' Nebraska rirht aoard. waa knocked out KlSa first JiS on the play. Ptieff repiaeed him.

The Nebraska had a large assignment in stopping Ajjdy Uram and did a good job of it Elmer Dohrmann. nosdaeeim ever the Nebraska coal una. tram's fci-k for the extra point wai wide. Pcore: Minnesota, Nebraska, ft. Nebraska substituted Amen for Richard neat was so terrific that the players i rsroa.

n. aweatine throuib their anlfirms were Howell Bunted out of knanils waa son at left end. Ne Minnesota 2t-yard line. Minnesota aon Richardson, Grimm and Amen, the tackle Saturday, was even glummer down en. the spot.

I irst down for braska. Unwell oa a fake pass tried for tried In Schulti for Twedcll and Christiansen Kick Over Goal. Rrll kicked off or tho roll line. Nr. nesoia'a I'll rad for a 1-yard tain.

ends, were whizzes getting down tnan Elmer. Bob brother, Maurice, star of the 1934 Michiean TT ZA H4 I braska outline the ball In Play oa Its own or Dunier. van Kvcry a pass Hint was incomplete. Van Every amasbrd throach center for 4 yards, fin a rert uir. under punts and their deadly tack On a reverse Dond made 1 yard at Minnesota'! rirht tackle.

Howell kicked circled Nebraska's rlrht end to the Mln- ling dropped Uram and other Go game, tried to cheer him up, but to Minnesota's 40-yard line where Uram made the catch and was downed in ht tracks. on a reverse, podd failed to tain al Minnesota'a rirht tackle. The ball waa souarely in front of the tost post, on the Minnesota 1, Howell's pass oyer tbo goal line Intended for Andrews wa rruunrfrd, Minnesota sent in Kins and Reed for Nash and Mariucci. Howell shot a lone pass to Callahan who took the ball an the Minnesota and' went ever without a hand hem. laid ncsoia wncre it was first down.

Van Every crashed ever hie awn rlaht faard to the Minnesota 3S. Van Every's aasa was lnttrcnira a the big red-head wasn't in the mood. Bert Easton moved around the Buhler crashed ever Nebraska left pher- safety men in their tracks time after time. They never permitted him to get going on one of those flashing runs of his that roard for about 4 yards. On a lateral, Buhler to l'ram.

the latter made yard'. Callahan csactly in midfleld. Mianeaota sent in Spadaccini for Faust. On a reverse. Andreas lost yards try in Mia-ncsota's left end Nebrsska substituted him.

dejected players, admonishing them to "learn something from this spell woe for the opposing team hears: Minnesota f. Nebraska M. KntlUh'e try far the estra aatnl Ktmardson for Amen and Mills for Shirey: Minnesota sent in Nash for Kinr at end. On a fake reverse. Andrews niki taking the ball to the Minenseja 4ft.

Tram oa a fake was thrown for a S-vard loss by Shirey. Nebraska left tackle. Fourth down and to rn. Hint" Bunted, standing on his own SO-ysrd line, the ball dronnine on the Nebraska IS and rtllinr to the fl where the ball was doa--" by Bell. Mlnne-Ma tok time food.

game," but Bert was taking it iust and touchdowns for Minnesota Score: Minnesota -Nebraska 11. Andrews kicked off in, I yards at Minnesota's riht aaard. Pe-dcrsnn replaced Midler at tackle and for Nebraska Ramey went In for ftm-lt i ball rollint into the end cane. Mln. nesota pal the ball la play en Ha W.

Buhicy aot a yard over hi. on the play where ram was amearea center. Nebraska was off aide en the last for the yard loss. Shlrev eame trarinr nuy and' was penalised vard. kck taard.

Faust hnrt his Irr and MINNESOTA Cj NEBRASKA- TtiT Placed by SoadilCCini. Rfihler Wl--. as hard as any of the athletes. There seemed to be a soft spot In the other dressing room the at Nebraska's left guard and the Cornhuskers were taking the vie- Gopher fullbacks battered the hole tory in stride. The Nebraskans had for several substantial gains, but all the right in the world to stage the attack didn't strike there often, a real demonstration but they ab- Lowell English, who manned the sorbed the triumph the most position fnr the w.

throash his ana left tackle le the Minnesota i. Puffins' the ball In nlav en their ewnl. -yard line he Cornhuskers Bunted on "JfJi'l. 0 brouh first down with Hiwell kickinr to IJram "ai" ht.s:bn'i his own 4' n- rfn.n. an his van Every who took the ball oa tram Loses Twe.

T'ram lost a ward. ai.L. a great deal of vardaee through own after he collided with one of his bis own 2-yard line and was downed en the Gopher line, but in the fourth vuuiu uc JACKRABBITS EASILY own men it was a treat nunt by Howell wn tia. van r.very Whipped aroand prized victory cf the. football sea taken out on a play over him but wnn jiona ocnmn ni.

own soai nne wo ena on a areat zw-yard left end. Klnt dropped back ta his awn bonnde Ben. On a reverse. Andrews Inst 3 yards. reverse, Howell lost more, tbo ball beina on ih v.k-..i.- kicked at lefi.

Kit osrda quarter he made a block that was a classic. It came when Harris An ran to the Minneaota 3 where It waa first he was a headache for the Gonher an hour after the game for Minneapolis via the North Western road. The party is scheduled to arrive at 8 a. m. and the players will have breakfast together at the Nicollet hotel before dispersing to rest until Monday afternoon.

l'ram Thrown Hard, l'ram tried Nebraska left end and was thrown hard for a fi-yard loss by Amen. backs on other plays. Driving in drews Intercepted one of Uram's Christiansen yet yards ever his own ris-ht cuard. Seconds ta play In second Quarter. On a reverse.

Van Every to umiire smashed hard oyer his own left passes. BEIT OMAHA, I'' klr.liea u. trim who took the ball an the Minneaota Vt where he stepped eat of bound. In tryine ta dodte a tackier. lira li eenter lor 4 vards.

On a re- riiard makinr ard takin the ball to i Moore, the latter carried' tbo ball around ft, ysn'TnsM Atf Si', 1SS, last, ne sneaked behmd the interference to nail the Minnesota ball carrier for losses on several occasions. Mehring. middleweinV. Some Highlights of Game. Dodd took out two Gophers with ins-- takinr the' ball wide around his awn Score.

Minnesota, 6t Nebraska, 7. Third Period. Nebraska started ho immiJ arn. irsra pnntcd ta Ncbraaka a 23 where Bred downed the ball. An ambulance took Eldon Mcllhrary.

Nebraska fullback who 7 TJ one mighty lunge and popped An- ran ror no aam. Kinr minted to Andrews, who toV the ball on the Nebraska in. and was fhrown by Bom Johnson en the Nebraska 11. Brookings, S. Oct.

2. (rP) Earl Ware's brilliant broken field running and Lloyd Ptak'a driving guard, also was a mighty rough customer for the Oonher Its second team. Minnesota kicked off with Bell bootina- the ball oyer the foal ivina-s nnnt was almost blocked. Both Jk" thf the ball in play en 4fi with Its On a reverse. Mather hospital, doctor, announclnr that be had a possible brain concussion.

Iin a re verse, nodd cot 4 ards thronsh Minnesota's rirht ruard. Hath u.j Charley Brock, Nebraska's candi line plunging led the South Dakota rlaht end. smash. An R. i.i,I,'r ihl" kie-lyards around Minnesota's i Hawell kicked iJ11 dr'! bicked te Uram en on hnldinr penalty and the play was called "1 reverse, Andrews carried the Minnesota'a arews loose for a long return.

Howell suffered a broken nose in the final period, but the fractured schnozzle wasn't worrying the Nebraska "society editor" much after the game. Nebraska's cheering section did some fancy work with the colored cards. First they spelled out "Min- w'i so ibc neorasaa zit. date for all-America center, didn't do his chances of winning the honor any harm. He was delivering crashing tackles and blocks all wher.

It wa, do.H a SaKSSi 6on for any teamin the same manner as their coach. There was! a slap on the back here and there and a word of congratulation from player to player, but on the whole1 the Husker quarters were plainly quiet One certainly couldn't have guessed that the Huskers had just beaten Minnesota if he had only visited their dressing room. Johnny Howell, the veteran quarterback who played a great game, was one of the most popular figures in the Nebraska quarters. Every one who could crash the locker seemed to want to shake John's hand, and there was only one grin in the room, that was wider than the Howell lad's. That one belonged to Biff Jones.

Nebraska Due for Break. Gus Peters, veteran reserve guard who played in the 1935 heart-breaker, insisted that Nebraska's victory was only just nodd Inst a yard af Minnesota's rlaht replaced Buhler. It waa third down and about II to from the Nebraska Howell kicked blah l'ram who caucht the hall over the field all afternoon and there wasn't a belter lineman State Jackrabbita to their first North Central conference football victory here Saturday against an undermanned Omaha university squad 20 to 0. Despite a field made slippery by steady rain, the Jackrabbits hammered their way throueh Omaha's Clint Frank Leads Yale to Victory, 26-0 New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2.

() Captain Clint Frank, Yale's all-America back, led a Yale football team, showing opening game jitters to a 26 to 0 victory Saturday against unexpected stubborn opposition from a fighting University of Maine eleven in the Yale bowl. Except for a brief time in the first and third periods, when Yale scored all of its points, the Maine Bears were successful in gumming up the Blue's potentially powerful attack. the game. laraie. inrisiianson smashed ever bis own rirht tnard to the Minnesota 45.

Uram. en a fake paas, latrralled to Gmitro who picked up yarda around hit own left end. Gmitro was knocked out on the play bat quickly recovered, irst Team Goes Bark. Th; Minnesota barkfi-ld was Spadse-ein, I ram, Gmltra and t'hrlstiansea, Bell was at left rnard. Red Johnson was back at left tackle.

st.ndlnt on his own 46. kicked to the Nebraska where it was downed by Red a nesota," then followed with "Riff nesota SO and ran It back to the ta. iram tot yards over his own rirht euard on li? i.h?.""i. wan by Howell on the Nebraska 4l-ysrd line The flashy rornhiisker auarterbark Klna hack tl iu.h.aw" pel wlthont aaln. ITram yard after fakint another shovel pass.

dlsronailv cross the field to Klna. on the Nebraska it where he was knocked out ef bounds. It was a first down for Minnesota. Pass Intercented. Minnesota substituted Faust for finadae-elni, and Elmer for Kulhitskl.

Nebraska look time out. from swnnr bark to pass and was smeared on the Nebraska 2J for a 11-yard loss. Gmitro swune wide and then cut thronrh Nebraska rirht tackle and Bernie' and a couole more stunts. The Twin Cities snorts no niinnesnia a. Hnwe I was hurt oa Hh.wen'V "to Little fault could be found with the Gopher line defensively, although on the attack the Maroon and Gold forwards were not up to par.

writers were a pretty glum look line almost at will, while the visU the. aame. in center tir Kilbourne far ii.ht Minnesota'! rirht ciisrd. Heine tors' aerial attack failed to net them the necessary vardaee. Omaha was ing lot when the final gun barked and they finally realized Minne- poorly out of bounds on Nehraska'a SI.

yard line and toach Biff Jones rushed irm ame. tbristianson blasted throurb Nebraska's rirht tackle to the Nebraska where it was first down. Christianson Andy's First Miss. ota was beaten, but the army of wEoicti, uui uiu aimy 01 nesota 2X. Rork went In nanaicapped by lack of reserve ma wnen uram missed the point other lbes seemed to get a big maainr it tntrd down.

I'rarVs forward was snatched by Indd on his nwn 4-yard line, he laterallrd to Andrews who then latrralled to P-'ock who was stopped on the Nebraska 91. Andrews lost 1 yard at center, at the Period ended. Ohleren for Kin A NebraVka man waa stretched out on the field whil. th. tr.i-I Crn busker S-yard line, l'ram tried Nehraska'a left tackle and after Minnesota's tourhrfnn era worked over him.

wallop out of the Gopher setback. kjav- terial to replace regulars who were badly battered. Ptak scored two of State's touch-downs, counting in the second and uruay marked the first time he It looked like Minntnfa haH "We've lost some tough ones to ever nas missed one with Rudy won another one when Bell kicked Navy Wears Down ne nenraska Dram faked a pass and smashed aver his owa JaT Jeint I ram's th. TJIii Zttd be Nebraska t. the ball rolllnr out of bounds.

It was put in nlav on the nin Ms own toal line, and It was nicked no h. i Minnesota in the last couple of CAIILFfiOSII wcore: Minnesota, i Nebraska. Mmneaota substituted: Monrp for Gmitro! Mstheny for ITram. Weld for Belli Hoe fnr Johnson at tackle. For Nebraska: Or went In for Dohrmann at rirht end.

RRCONn nriDTTa BEAT his field goal on the first play of tnira periods with the aid of Ware, while Holdhusen smashed over for ora aated from the Twin Cities fourth period-Everyone was The Citadel, 32 to 0 SJ.tb.r.ks 4i.no. the Nebraska I the third in the final period after Nebraska pnt the hall In nlay an lis Nebraska pot the hall In nlay an lis own 20-rd line. Dodd aained 1 yard at On Tonrth Ii. timt center. Howell nnn.d ih.

atinnosnsi 1L" "benlram'a Bass failed Minnesota bill :i.r.VS71i! iiu in- "luiMij uiuu i nave xne eluded something like 21 straight attack to score again, but a fumble and a field coal in i.m a and a aa ne ana Ptak had plunged to the one yard line. S.Vyard line to Matheny. He fumbled lh. ai T. 1 111 iron or ago when he booted two points the Gophers had to kiss their na- Strainer KrU a .1 i i SHATTUCK, 14-B Faribault, Oct; 2.

Carle-ton freshmen' found plenty of op'' position from Shattuck aeadprn-r The lineups and summary: Annapolis, Oct, 2. Navy held to a single touchdown in the first half by the Citadel, finally wore down the scrappy Southerners to win Its second game of the season, 32 to 0, before 15,000 years and we were just about due," he said. "We had this one coming, so don't' begrudge us the victory. After all, it's only the third one in 37 years." And nobody who saw the game Is begrudging the Huskers their ictory. Peters was right.

Nebraska was due and finally got the breaks they had not been getting. Poa. a. Ptste when hit hard, and Brock ol'k'd nn the hall and ran over the roal line, but the offirialo called the hell back to the Minnesota and awarded the ball ta the Cornhuskers. Minnesota took time out.

On a reverse to Dodd he was thrown for a d-yard loss. On a donbl- reverse Howell ran around Minnesota's lft n4 to the udnua Aggies, it "unai cnampionship hopes for 1937 was the first time he had tried goodbye. Minnesota should have umint Rldell Pylmsn i.ii.. 'Pnera decided aaainst a field (oal attempt. ln.re!rn.".d,J." "Jrtly blocked an was Intercepted by Andrews en the Nebraska Mrd.

dor- Andrews lost th. standln oa ri.M lit t0 lrm "id-braska A mV n'' an the Ne-oraska 4n. Gmitrn acain Stenaon -JE-. Bachman Doherty LO Leber Mazsarl -3 2 i Risalns we extra marker in college, won the ball game but they didn't, Horace Bell kicked another field SO What the herlr Trapp I Mueller Minne5ota Tt. Andrews drnnncd hack to ar.a here Saturday before winning, tf tO 6.

pass and attemnted tn lateral aa he 'arriea nrr th. field. Stabein i)t'" vu. Will goal Saturday and now has booted 'em all-and poor Indiana next Sat- Krltner Flesher wss eamhl hy Minnesota linemen, but M.iiy... mril threw the ball away Llae.d Mnn Howell nassed to Grimm foe a first Gmitro for Minnesota.

They ased one in each of Mi ware th. souseff Ware Milone last uniay, rvepraska didn't do Bo Mc- Saturday's game was a tough one three oam. tr 1. i down on th. Minnesota 13-yard line.

Mrllrayy and Gmitro Washington, Oct. George- Pti Kicer I v.c I mi tJJ AJiUL JWHk on brarka substituted Dohrmann for Grimm. renlaced tipadar.elni snd Minnesota sent Van Every In for Ma- went in for Mcllvary thenv. How-ll hit center for yards. On "--Huvui, UK io looser wnn Wisconsin, added me uopftgrs.

There will be blood most erinii nf hirh mac I wu town ran up a 38-0 score Saturday Omaha Wn against Shenandoah in its ri. Bute against me tsison ana in xne uopher eye when the Hoos- tured skull suffered by Eldon Mc came through with a- 23-yard ef- iers put i ntheir appearance next a reverse, nodd lost 1 yard. On hl Tiard reverse Itodd ran around Minnesota's ram pass to Moore wss end to the Minnesota 8-vsrd line. Incnrnnlrte. l'ram hit Nebraska's lrft Both teams scored in the second period, Carleton's touchdown being counted by Larson, and for Shattuck Morris carried the ball over the" goal line; The freshmen eourrted their ond touchdown in the fourth quar-ter after blocking a Shad punt, eame of the season aftor hrino hol U.U.Y.1' Ptak wpek.

Nebraska Scores. a t-raro ain. Kin, standlnc It was fourth down and a foot ta rol? kicked hiah, the ball beint for first dnwM Unwell hit fnrldowned by Reed th. W.h.L. It si ii'H-jiuiv oaiuraay.

jacK JJooa, Ne- back, in the third quarter on the braska right halfback didn't make a nuiuiii'Bfnj point alter touchdown Rnb- to a lone touchdown in the-firsT mac 'kicm. half by the Virginians, 'iinejrmin. Howard. Wood (Purdue), The Minnesota squad left within ft touchdown. I a reverse Dodd lost 1 yard.

Morris tot Minnesota ent In Kilbourne for Hoell- 5-ard aver center. I.