Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 7

NEXT WEEK-THE SOLDIERS FOUNDED IN 1867 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1928 SPORT SECTION. If If 1 lassssssnsssssssnasssssst asasangiwita I 1 II A I -Hi it I I I I AND All OVER QUE 600P SUIT PITTSB UL Na. yKJJ ILL JJL IW -LL JLL ilii iUii A JLL 1 Carnegie Tech Topples Irish, 27- 7 PANTHERS OUTPLAY NEBRASKA ELEVEN Huskers Unable to Make One First Down Against Eastern Foe. THE THREE MUSKETEERS NOTRE DAME BOWS ON HOME GRIDIRON First Defeat for Ramblers in South Bend in Twenty-Three Years. ROWLEY'S PUNTING FEATURE Sophomore Comes Thru in i Pinch With Long Ones.

1 TWO BREAKS TO BEAR6MEN Howell Almost Intercepts Pass With Clear Field Blocked Punt Gets Away in Pinch. 7 'JOrWffm J' if 'i to the 20-yard line. They had four downs to get to the 10-yard marker. Williams made seven yards on the first play and it appeared like the Panthers were going to a touchdown. Uansa made two more and the Panthers had two downs to make one yard.

Uansa tried Broad-stone's tackle and was tossed for a two yard loss. Wltte broke up a pass on the next play and the Huskers took the ball on downs on their own 13-yard line. Rowley was rushed In to punt and he shot one into the air that rolled sixty-two yards but Nebraska was penalized for tripping and that set them back to their own 1-yard line. Rowley came thru with another great punt which sailed fifty-five yards and that took the play back to the center of the field. Those were the outstanding features of a drab contest.

The Cornhuskers were flatfooted most of the. afternoon but they did turn back the only serious threat which the Panthers made. Both Coaches Sutherland and Bearg said after the game that they wished it could have been played under more favorable conditions. "I'm well satisfied with the way my boys played. Nebraska has a greater offensive team than it showed today," Coach Sutherland said.

"Pittsburgh has a great team. I take my hat off to the way those eleven boys fought all afternoon. They stopped us dead in our tracks," Cpach Bearg stated. Flip for Ball. What appeared to be a mlxup at the end of the game was merely the efforts of Dan McMullen and Captain Fox of the Pittsburgh team to gain possession of the ball used during the game for a trophy.

They finally flipped a coin and Captain Fox won. The winning eleven always takes the ball used during the game. The lineups and ssssssi gw- V. -g)W HOLM BY JOHN BENTLEY. Nebraska was still among the un-'." defeated football teams of the land but fell from the gridiron elite when eleven "lron men" from Pittsburgh brought the Cornhusker powerhouse up with a jerk by out- playing it at Memorial stadium Saturday and withdrawing from the scene with a scoreless tie.

The Panthers, without making a substl-. tlon during the afternoon, stopped the Cornhuskers so thoroly that they were unable to make a first down. This hasn't happened before 'within the memory of the oldest Inhabitant, If ever. la spite of the rain and snow Saturday morning about 25,000 people saw the game. The field was soft and soggy.

A north wind provided a real menace for the team facing it 'when it came time to punt, as It did almost every time either eleven i got possession of the ball. The gods who govern the grid- Iron gave the Cornhuskers the only two breaks Of the afternoon but the Nebraskans failed to cash In on either one of them. Unable Cash In. In the first quarter, Edwards passed to Williams In the middle of the field. It was one of those "flat" passes which are thrown to one side or the other.

Blue Howell tore In ahead of Williams and had the. ball in his arms but the wet pigskin dribbled on thru his arms. There were no Pittsburgh players in front of him and he would have undoubtedly gone to a touchdown lrt of the greatest centers Nebraska has ever had. His accurate passing has been a great help all thru his career. And with the style of offense which the Cornhuskers use it takes A steady eye and cool nerve to snap the ball back to the position where the runner will be when it arrives.

McMullen, the "round man" is a tower of strength defensively. He goes under his opponent generally and has some part of the ball lugger in his grasp if the latter comes anywheres near him. Nebraska freshmen at Lawrence kept track of the tackles in the Kansas game. Dan made the first six. Holm is the fast member of the trio and he pulls out pf the line to lead the interference on the famous 9 fws-.

nrMnnn TECH CAPTAIN A STAR Play of Harpster Stands Out as Feature. DRIZZLE HAMPERS GAME Skibos Remain in Undefeated Class as Result of Victory 3 0,0 00 Fans See Tilt. BY PAUL R. MICKELSON. SOUTH BEND.

Nov. 17. (JPh-The unwritten law of Notre Dame's gridiron tradition that the Ramblers could not be beaten on their home field was broken for the first time in twenty-three years today by a mighty horde from the smoky environs of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech. Sweeping with tornadlc force the Spartan eleven crushed Knute Rockne's fighting Notre Dame 27 to 7 before 30,030 fans, the larg est crowd ever to pack Cartler field. The overwhelming triumph keot the Skibos in the exclusive circle of the nation's undefeated football machines.

Notre Dame setemed far from the team that upset the Army last week, but if it had been It is doubtful whether it could have stemmed the tide which has swept ovef every Carnegie -Tech foe this season. Carnegie Appears Invincible. With Capt. Howie Harpster throwing passes, carrying the ball and backing up his line wttn an alertness and tenacity that was beautiful to watch, with Letzelter REPORT M'KECHME DIE FOR RELEASE Cardinal Pilot Last Year Will Get Gate, Rumors Say. PITTSBURGH.

Nov. 17. Reports in Pittsburgh baseball circles that Bill McKechnie would not pilot the St. Louis Nationals next season failed of verification or denial here and In St. tonight.

McKechnie is absent from his home in this city on a hunting trip and advices from St. Louis said Sam Breadon, owner of the Cardinals, refused to comment on the reports. Baseball writers in close contact with McKechnie and his friends here said they had learned from the latter that Bill would not be given a 1929 contract as manager by the Red Bird owner. Pittsburgh sports writers said they had learned that Breadon had offered him a coaching job with the National league champions, or the management of the Rochester Internationals but they added. McKechnie turned down both propositions.

Sterling Team Wins From Falls City i-0 FALLS CITY. Nov. 17. On a muddy field, the Sterling high football Sefeated "Jug" Brown's Falls- City high aggregation, 7 to 0, here Friday afternoon. Sterling's counter came in the first quarter when Beetem, Sterling's halfback, carried the ball over the final chalk line.

Quarterback Caley added the, extra point. Falls City's aerial attempts failed to stop Sterling's stride. The Sterling team has won seven out of eight games played and has chalked up 156 points to its opponent's 19. Two games remain on lta schedule with Table Rock and with Brock. Butte Beats Burke.

BUTTE, Nov. 17. The Butte high football team won its hardest game of the season here yesterday from the Burke, S. D. team, 7 to 6.

This was Butte's sixth victory. Butte's first game resulted In a tie with Platte S. D. Next week Butte plays at Spencer. Morgan to Risk Title in Bout With Zorilla SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

17. UP) Tod Morgan, Junior lightweight champion and Santiago Zorilla, San Bias Indian, will meet here Dec. 3 in a ten round bout for the title. Promoter Ancil Hoffman announced the date today following word that Morgan had recovered from a case of blood poisoning that caused postponement of the bout several weeks ago. smashing the line for long gains, and with Rosenwelg, Carnegie's great end, swooping by opposition on fake plays and smashing the line with ease, Carnegie appeared invincible.

Outweighing Notre Dame by more than ten pounds to the man, the Skibos scored their first touchdown within three minutes after the game started and at the halt the invaders had piled up a 20 to 0 lead. At the start of the second period Carnegie played impregnable foot ball. Coach Rockne's warrlore came back with a punch In the third period with Nlemlec picking off to the 10-yard line. Harpstei fumbled a bad pass from centei and.Mullins, Notre Dame fullbackT scooped up the ball and dashed on-over for the lone touchdown. Cap riedo placekicked the extra point Thwart Rockne's Plans.

The defeat was the first on thti home field for Notre Dame since Wabash triumphed here in 1905. It also thwarted Rockne's plans for revenge for the defeat Carnegie inflicted two years ago when Notre Dame was headed for a national title. Lineup and. summary Notre Dune C'arneKle Tech E. Collins Is Flanagan Miller (c) Skhmldt 1-enpl Ik Deshar Moynlnan Mielalner Law rg l.ovawell Twomey rt Helmbold Vesle ra Roseiiawelg Brady qb Harpater Nlemlec In Moorehcnd Chevlany rh Letr.eter Collins Karcle Score by periods; Tarnegle Tech IS 7 0 7 Notre Dame 0 0 7 fiarnegle Tech arorlnx: Touchdowns Letielter Bosenwela, Harpster.

Points after tourhilown: Harpater S. Notre Dame aiorlnc: Mulllns. touchdown. Point after touchdown: Oarrledo Officials: Cro-welK 8 urthmore umpire. Medices, Dartmouth: head lines, man, l.lpp.

Chicane; field Judre, Very, af Penn State. 7-0 Sooners Score Early in the First Period on 43 -Yard Pass and 21 -Yard Gallop. LAWRENCE, Nov. 17. l.T") Oklahoma's crippled football team benefiting by the strategy that executed a forty-three yard pass and a twenty-one yard run to a touchdown in the opening minute of tlay before the gskin was dampened on a soggy gridiron, defeated Kanaas, 7 to tl, here this afternoon.

The game, which for the following fifty-nine minutes, was strictly a p'inting duel between Hasklns of Oklahoma and Lawrence and Cooper of Kansas, was colorless with neither goal line ever seriously threatened. Fought out, on a mired gridiron and under leaden skies before a small crowd, the contest was considered an upset inas much as the Sooners still feeling he effects of Nebraska's mauling last week, were considered the underdogs. Second Defeat for Kansas. It waa Kansas' second defeat, which combines with a tie game to remove the Jayhawkers from even an outside shot at the Big Six conference title which Nebraska has practically won. Bus Haskins, the twly Oklahoman tc ORcape a battering in the Nebraska-Oklahoma game last Saturday, stood head and shoulders above any one else on the gridiron.

The brilliant triple threat Sooner, who got the credit for an almost single handed victory over Chicago university in 1927, punted, passed and smashed the line, figuring in almost every attack. His passing game wag ineffective entirely but worked as well as dui Kansas aerial combinations. Wet Ball Handicaps. All the passing was handicapped by a heavy v.et ball and it never igured in ground gaining after the opening skirmish. Oklahoma completed three out of seven nasses for ulty-two yards while only one of 1 1 1 ,1 inur JdyuiWK mruwa was good aua it netted but three yards.

Kansas Oklahoma Taylor Hrmllton Phillips Kteiu Mulflrow (c) Berry Churclnl! Kltch-ll llasklns Oirtcr Mills Hauser (c) Schopflln Prlggs Smoot Gamp Horen Mulllns Cooper I.yman ..1... t'e. i. score by pe Oklahom a U. .7 07 0 0 Oklaho Kansas 11 Hcoring Toui'lidown Mill.

ma. Point after touchdown Kaakhia. Pittsburgh Donchesa Tully It Fox c) 1 Montgomery PIMeolo rf Qctto Quarlno Edwards ul Xebraaka Morgan Rlcharda (c) Holm James McMullsn Munn Axhburn Kusaell I'ansa Ih Farley vviiiiama rn Hioai Parkinson (b How, 11 Score by periods: Pittsburgh 0 0 0 Nebraska 0 0 0 Substitutions: Broadstons for Rl h- arila, Wltte for Sloan. Frahm for Far ley, Peaker for Kuesell. Rowley for Wltte, McBrlile.

for Howell. officials: Referee. Leslie Edmonds, Topeka: umpire. Dean Watke, Syracuse; head linesman. G.

N. Bankhart. New York City: field Judge, C. K. McBrlue, Kansas City.

Muskingum Forces Wilce to Throw in First Team Nov. 17. little Muskingum college, scheduled by Ohio State in order to gain a respite from its hard western conference campaign, forced Wilce to send his best men into the battle today before it yielded, tired but still fighting, 39 to 0. Byron Eby made two touchdowns and Howard Kriss and "Hardy" Kruskamp one each. Those regular troopers were called Into- action after a scoreless first quarter, together with several other regulars, and it was only after they had retired late in the third period that their substitutes romped over the wearied Muskies for the final two scores.

Marquette-Creighton Grid Game Postponed MILWAUKEE, Nov. 17. The annual gridiron clash between Marquette and Creighton universities, scheduled for today, was postponed on account of the soggy condition of the field and a continued downpour. The game will be played here Dec. 8.

had he been able to cling to the greasy, mudcovered oval. The other break happened Just before the third period closed. Pitt had been backed Into Its own ter- rltory by Sloan's quick kick which rolled sixty-seven yards. Edwards punted with a yard to make on fourth down from his own 29-yard line. The.

kick was partially blocked and described an arc, rolling back to Pitt's 20-yard line. A wave of redshfrts was around It and James toll on the ball but it squeezed thru hls legs and Edwards, who had kicked it, recovered. There was some discussion about liether the Nebraska team should have tried to recover the ball under the circumstances. There was doubt as to whether it had been blocked and If a Nebraska player had not touched it, it could have rolled dead and Nebraska would have had possession but Edwards said after the game that some Nebraska linemen did block it which caused it to create a dizzy arc, rolling backwards nine yards before the scramble started for possession of It. Had the Huskers been able to keep it, it would have put the Pan thers IfcJhe tightest hole they had occupied all afternoon.

The Cornhuskers were unable to get within striking distance of the Panther goal all afternoon. One Panther Threat The Panthers were able' to seriously threaten the Huskers but once and that was in the latter part of the third quarter. A short punt put the Huskers in a hole and the Panthers worked the ba'll cMUULIfV Photo by Macrionald. Those three friends whom Alex ander Dumas gave to the world In the Three Musketeers have a modern prototype in the center of the Nebraska line. Co-Capt.

Elmer Holm, Dan McMullen and Ted James are the modern reincarna tion of that famous trio of long ago, if we're going to! get downright allegorical about it. The combina tion of Holm, James and McMullen will be missing next season, all three of them playing their third year with the Cornhuskers at the present time. With a foundation like this to build from each year there would never be cause for great fear in the Cornhusker camp. The Nebraskans might not win all 'their games but they would rarely be routed, if ever. Ted James is unquestionably one SLOPPY FIELD SCENE OF BIG SIX GAME.

Trauger Goes Over for Lone Touchdown in the Second period The Invaders. Threaten Once. AMES, Nov, 17. a sloppf field for a stage and a snow storm for scenery, Iowa State college's cast of football players enacted the role of mud horses today and conquered the Kansas Aggies, 7 to 0, in a Big' Six conference game. Iowa State team played superior football except for a brief relapse in the third period.

Successful at punting against the wind in the first period Iowa State confined itself to a driving game and sent Trauger, sophomore halfback, and Captain Llndbloom into the line for short' but. consistent gains. The ball was lost after a sixty-seven yard march tq the Aggies 12-yard line, but a Kansas punt only gained seven yards. Here the touchdown drive was resumed and Trauger scored on a 6-yard end run early Jn the next period. The extra point was scored on a pass, Trauger to Lindblqom.

Only one other aerial attempt was successful. The visitors threatened In the third period, but after checked, Iowa State started an offense that had reached the 2-yaid line when the game ended. Iowa State gained 196 yards and made twelve first downs, to J5 yards and four first downs for the opposition. Iowa State ended Its Big Six schedule with two wins, two defeats and a tie. The Kansas team has lost four conference games.

Iowa State Johnson Kansas Aatles Towler Freeman Tackvell Pearson Bauman Telford Bokenkrocer -qb Anderson N-lro Melsslncer Barre -Par Schlenksr Kublcek Kern iiitns Rudl Undblora (C) Traurer Peterson Terland Score by periods: Iowa State 07 Kansas A (ilea 0 0 Scorinf Iowa State Touchdown, rratiier; point sfter touchdown, Llnd-lom (pass from Traurer.) i Officials: Referee, Karen of Orlnnell; Mumma. of West roint; head lineaiman. Sproull of Kansas; field Judfe, Carrlthers el Illinois. OUT KAGGIES 7-0 at CTAM Big Six. Nebraska 0, rittaburfh 0.

At Lincoln (Tie). At Am re, Iowa 8te 7, Kansas AffU v. At New York: K. Y. I' At iAwrence.

Kansna 0. 17, Missouri Oklahoma 7, Sfofe Colleges. At Laramie: Chad run 31, Vt owing 0. Oeb) Normal Big Ten. At Iowa City: Wisconsin 13, Iowa 0.

At Ann Arbor: Mlchia-an 3, Michisan State At t'olombos: Ohio State 39, Mnskln-rnm 0. At Bloominftoni Indiana North-wtttern At fhicaco: Illinois to, rhloafo Af Lafayette, Pnrdae 14, Wabash e. At Minneapolis: Minnesota St, Haskell 0. Miduest. At Snath Bend: Carnegie Tech II.

Notre laame 7. Hocheeter 31, Kensellarr f. At Apnleton. (arrull 0. Lawrence (Tie.) Northwestern eollece I.ake Forest IS.

At Terra Haute. Indiana State normal SI, Oakland City At Uelafleld, Uis. M. Johns M. A.

6. Culver M. A. 0. At Applet on: Lawrene 0, Carroll 0.

At I41 Crosae: l.u Crosse Teacher 6, Colombia (llubuqoe) 0. At Indlnnanulls: Butler 4, Earlham 0. At IndlnnaiMiks: Indiana I Antral 13, Manchester 8. At St. Louis: Orinnrtl 7, Waahlnftan t.

At St. Louis: St. l.ouls I. It, Louls-Tllls 0. At (ireencastle, DePaaw IS, Monde normal At Champaign, Iowa IS, Illinois Be.

At De Moines: Morning-side (, De Moinea aniverstty O. At Oshkosh: Oshkosh Teachers 14, Milwaukee g. At Aberdeen: Northern Normal 10. Mines At Vermillion, S. D.t South Dakota tt.

North Dakota Anhr At Fairfield, 1 'arsons Iowa State Teachers 0. (Tie.) At Slcux halls: Columbus South ern normal 6. East. At West Point: Army 3, Carteton 7. At New Yoik: Detroit IS, Fordham At Casnbridre.

Harranl Half rross e. (lie.) At Princeton, N. Princeton It. At Easton, LaFarette 6, Penn State 0. At Annapolis, Xcrj 87.

Loyola (Baltimore) At Johnstown. Wash. A Jeff. BackneU (Tie) At Ithaca: Itartmmith tS, Cornell At Phthvtlelpliia: Penn 4, Columbia 1- At Hallinwre: St. Johns (Annapolis) 44, John Hopkins 0.

At Clerelaaid: Johs Carroll 3t, St. Viator g. At Tiffin, Hehlelberr 7, Hiram llarrard freshmen. 7, V.Je freshmen At Allentnwn, Muhlenbarg Lebanon alle- 13. At Brook St.

John tt. Cat hollo V. At Beading: Albrire O. Srhuykill 4. At Sjracane: (olgate 34).

Syracuse t. power play. That is only one of the duties he performs, however. "All for one and one for all!" BEFORE HUSKER TILT CADETS BEAT CARLET0N BY 32-7 SCORE. 'Biff" Jones Gives His First Stringers Bit of Work as Practice for Nebraska.

WEST POINT, N. Nov. 17. (JP) The Army's first string foot ball squad rail roughshod over the little Carleton eleven from North- field, here today to win 32 to 7. The visitors often threatened the Army goal, but ran into a stone wall within the 10-yard line on but one of their scoring opportunities.

About 12,000 persons saw the game. Cagle again played a large part in the Army victory, capping the Cadets' ground attack with many strong dashes. It was he who started "Biff" Jones' eleven on Its way in ihe first quarter by intercepting a Carletou pass and dash- leg for a touchdown. Carleton Passes Threaten. Carleton menaced the Army chiefly with a brilliant passing game, but was unequal defensively to what was asked o.

The Army battered with great waves of manpower against the Northfield team's flanks and tackles, and gradually wore the visitors down to where the Cadets scored, if not at will, as often as found it expedient. In employing his first string, Lieutenant Jones gave the entire squad a chance to get in a bit of work as a warmup for the game against the undefeated Nebraska eleven here next Saturday. Lineup and summary: Army Carl mark Spragus Hammack rg. Hale Humber rg. Perry Meeslnger Nave qb.

Carleton Col. 8tuckslager Spurbeck Grannla McXurlen Akpftson 8a rt oris Setlerquist Slmso Salvl Broberg Sprague Cagle Ih Okeefa rh. Murrell fb Score by periods: Carleton 9 Army 4 II Army scoring: Touchdowns. 7 0- 7 15 32 Cagle. Callan isub for ienny 2.

(eul. for Carlmark.) Points touchdown Allan. SprnRUe t'arlton scorina Broberg. 'Point after touchdown, Blmso. Officials: Referee, E.

V. Hugliltt, Michigan; umpire. J. H. Moffalt, Princeton; linesman, A.

Karrler, Dartmuuth; fieW M. Wavecs. Williams. Af Providence: Brown New Hampshire t). At New York Cltj: City College New rK, iu, annmnan is.

At Springfield, Miami IS, Wlrgen-berg 0. At Dayton: Dayton 14, Ohio Northern 0. At Marietta, Marietta 40, Kenyon 0. At Xenin, O.j Wllbeforce 1, Virginia llilon g. At Ashland, Avhland M.

Defiance At Wnostrr, Mooiter Akron 7. At Clnrlnnnli: St. mtjtt TO, Centre 7. At Bera, Case St, Baldwin Wallace 8. At Springfield, Springfield It, Providence g.

At tillaooVa, VillanoTa 14, Grove city ID. At Washington, D. Georgetown It. Vlrrinla 0. At Medfnrd, Tofts SI.

Maas Meet Aggiea g. St. Thomas RS, Cooper Vnlon 0. Carlisle, Dirkinsoa 7, Frank Marsh t7. At Sorrea.

Connecticut Aggies t4, Bhnde I.land 0. At Anihert, Amherst IS, Williams 40. At lereland: Western Reserre tt, Oberlln At Del ware, Ohio Wealeyaa 7, Ohio I.e. At Belhlnhein, Rutgers 7. Lehigh At Middelbury; Mlddirbury g.

Vermont S. (Tie.) j(Al Buffalo: Canlsua Boston Collegi At New Indon, Coast Guard Academy 4g, ing ulund 0. At Cincinnati: Denlson Clnciaaatl 0. At Schnertady: Hamilton Vnlon a. Sellinsgrovs, Susquehanna XS, GallauuVt 7.

At Mlddletown, Wesleyan It Bowdoin 7. t-A' hniore. Pa Swart hmore 13. I rimis 7. (TeS Boston -tf.

It, Norwich It. At Philadelphia'; C.eneratJ0. Temple At. Washington: Howard 7, ruk. nnl-TerHity Triin, 0.

'Tr, f'lrae Park. Md Maryland IS. 'rginla t. At Harerford: Haverford 7, Dreiel 14). At Chester.

Mount St. Marya tt, Penna Military college Bowllag Ureen, O.t Bowling Green tlndlay g. A Washington: (leorre Washlngrten IS, American university 4). At Burkhannnn, W. Davie Elkfis lav West Virginia Wesleyan 7 At Pittsburgh: Duqurime IS.

Thlel 7. At Hunting-tan, W. Marsliall tS, Bethany g. At New Wilmington, Westminister 13, Waynesboro t. At Huntingdon, Pa.

Juanlta It, Lp-sala South. At Nashville: Tenneasee bUt 0. Vander- At Atlanta: Georgia Tech S3, Alay Dwma xa. At Richmond, rnlrerslty of Rich-mend Hampden Sidney it. At Emory, Emory Henry J7 Elon 0.

Af Athens, L. 8. TJ. 1J, wwrgwa is. At Malem, Roanoke XS, Randolph At Fayettevllle.

Arkansas 45. Miaea g. At Columbia, Mouth Carolina Furman e. At Ikavirisoa, K.C.I Davidson 7, North snnias 5. tallnaed Page S-A.

Nebraska-Pittsburgh Statistics Nebraska Pittsburgh 1-q 2 3-q 4-q Tot 1-q 2-q 3-q 4-q Tot First downs earned 0 0000 122 1 7 First downs, penalty 0 0 000 001 0 1 Yards oalned, ruahlng 4 3 2 15 41 BS 71 21 1S1 Yards lost, ruahlng 3 4 0 4 11 7 11 1 23, Passes (ttomptocj .0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 2 7 Passes Incomplete 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 2 7 Own passes 0000.0 00000 Passes completed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Yards gained, passes 00000 00000 Net yardage St 0 32554 345260 201M Klckoffe 1 0102 0000 0 Klckoff yardage 65 0 55 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 Klckoff returned 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 11 0 20 Punt 4 4 3 5 16 5 4 6 620 Punt average 22 35 60 31 33 43 17 32 38 32 Punt returned 329 11 56 07232 32 Punt blocked 01102 01001 1 1 0 0 2 0 .1 1 0 2 Ball lost, fumbles 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ball lost, downs 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Penalties 0 110 2 0 1 0 0 1 Penalty yardage 0 12 5 0 17 0 15 .0 0 15 1 1 i.