Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 13

A Minnesota 39 Wisconsin 23 Iowa 0 16 Kansas State 0 Missouri i 39 Iowa State 13 Michigan 14 Northwestern 7 Texas 48 0 Arkansas .14 time by "Indiana JHOSKeiS Pittsburgh beaten fir fm 1 asaraa Wolverines hold off Tnfc fllnaona tarts out to hii oim left Lincoln, October 19, 1941 Nebraska fails keep up with Hoosier version of Black Magic; lose, 214 BY DON KELL0G0. The weather was clear. The stadium sod was never faster. Yet, 33,000 spectators viewing Nebraska's Homecoming football show against Indiana, didn't believe the "Black Magic" they saw. They did believe, however, the final score.

That was 21 to 13 with the Gentlemen from Indiana on the long end. For the first time in four starts this season, Coach "Bo" McMillin'a famed Hoosiers jumped into the win column. For the Cornhuskers it was their first defeat of the year and their first Joss before a home crowd since Pitt turned the trick back 4 xSv in 1938. 1 M-mii i Jrtfc.fr! Mini A I ogy 8 la ytVV 0 0 0 4 Kuzma passes spell victory BY 8TEVE 8NIDER. EVANSTON, 111.

(UP). Michigan' vaunted defense, bruised but unyielding at critical momenta, held off ever-threatening Northwestern Saturday until Sophomore Tommy Kuzma struck twice with touchdown passes to give Michigan it second straight Big Ten football victory, 14 to 7. Michigan scored first and it scored last but in between a pa- qud Ui itui i vv caicni uoino ton thru, over and around the Wolverines in five tremendous charges. With only five seconds to play, Northwestern reached the 4-yard line and in one last surge Michigan's lltne hurled the ball carriers back to the 20. Midway thru the first period, Michigan stunned the Homecoming crowd of 47,000 persons by marching straight down field for 78 yards and a touchdown.

Northwestern bounced back with a touchdown in the second period and threatened continually thru the third, but in the fourth came Kuzma's second scoring pass. Conjecture Is Futile. 1 Thla struggle of two previously undefeated Western conference giants indicated the futility of pre-game conjecture. Michigan supposedly had little offense. Northwestern'! line was a matter of concern.

Saturday each was almost perfect. In the end, the only difference was Kuzma who had been hailed as Tommy Harmon the second and left the field as Kuzma the first Gains of 26 and 8 yards by Capt Bob Westfall and a 13 yard sprint by Tippy Lockard aided Michigan's first touchdown drive. With second down on Northwestern's 14, Westfall handed the ball to George Celthaml who sent a shovel pass to Kuzma. The play lost 3 yards, but remember it. Kuzma passed 7 yards to Harlin Fraumann and on fourth down, Michigan started what appeared to be the same play as on second down, Westfall to Ceithaml to Kuzma.

Instead of running, how ever, Kuzma flipped it to Fraumann, who stood in the end zone. Bill Melzow placekicked the point. Graham Sets Up Pins. Late in the second period Kuzma's return punt carried out to his own 39 and the Wildcats went to work. Graham did most of the work on this one, lugging the ball 12 yards, then passing 12 to Bob Motl for a first down on the 7.

It took four downs xo get the" ball over, but Graham did it, hurtling the line. Dick Erdllts placekicked the point. Rogers Snares Pass. Kuzma brought back De Corre-vonfs return kick 2 yards to Northwestern's 47 and one the first play passed to Joe Rogers who caught the ball on the 32 and ran into the end zone unmolested. Melzow again, kicked the point.

The lineups: I08. NORTHWESTERN MICHIGAN UE. Colbers; Frsuman L.T. Baumaa Wlrttrt UO. Burke Kolur C.

Johnson Ingalls R.O. Kltr Pregulmsn R.T. Samaraia Kelto E. Willi! Rogera Q.B. Kruier Ceithaml JL.Hj Ds Corrvont i.

R.H. Kepfont iff'S xr a n.nBnft Westfall North weatern 0 0 OT Vlchlcan 0 7 14 Touchdowna: Frau.man, Graham, Rogers. Polnti alter touchdown: Mtlxow 2, Is' 1 Jtf 1 Soph leads Wisconsin past Iowa Gets 17 points for, Badgers "MADISON, Wis. (UP). Martin Pat" Harder, sophomore fullback, led Wisconsin to a 23 to 0 victory over the University of Iowa Saturday giving his school its first Big: Ten conference win this year.

Harder's accomplishments in cluded: A 37 yard placeklck in the first three minutes of play; a first period-touchdown on a 2 yard plunge to climax a drive he sparked from the Iowa 35; recovery of an Iowa fumble on the visitor's 28 in the second period, and a second touch down three plays later. He added two points after touchdown for good measure. The other Wisconsin touchdowns which added up to end Coach Eddie Anderson's two year supremacy over Wisconsin teams was made by Leonard Seelinger in the first period on a 10 yard run. One play previously, Seelinger had snared a 20 yard pass from Tommy Karris. Uses 30 Men.

Harry Stuhldreher used 30 men as Wisconsin showed Itself content to rest on its 23. point lead thru the second half. Anderson had 23 men in the game. Iowa's passing attack, mainly between Touel and Bill Green, gained 68 yards compared to Wisconsin's 20, but costly interceptions by Wisconsin reduced their threat. Superiority of Wisconsin's ground attack was revealed by its record or 18Z yards net in rushing compared to Iowa's net loss of 87 yards.

Green and Halfback Henry voiienweiaer were the only Iowa players who made more yardage than they lost on line plays. P08. WISCONSIN IOWA L.E. Lyons Parksr L.T. Lospfs L.G.

Boyls C. Thornally (c) Dlehl (c) R.O. Makrls Anderson R.T. Hlrsbrunner Urban R.G. Schreiner Q.B.

Farrls Couppee L.H.- Seellniter Youel R.H. Hosklna Merles F.B. Harder Green Wisconsin 7 0 023 Iowa 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Harder 2, Seelinger 1. Points after touchdown: Harder 2. Field goals.

Harder 1. low 1 Ends, Maher. Miller. Johnson; tackles, Otto, Knowlton, Staak; guards, Dlckerhoff. Twedell; center, Krye; backs, Farmer, Vollenwelder, Trlckey, Ankeny.

Wisconsin: Ends, Hantllk, Mead, Btup-ka; tackles. Waaserbach. Baumsnn: guards, Walgenbach. Vogda, Koehler; center. Vranesb, McKay; backa, Miller, Rlewer.

Ray, McFadaean, Dlercks, Branson, Damos, Anderson, Calllgaro. Temple remains unbeaten, Penn State humbled PHILADELPHIA. UP). Paced by Andy Tomasic, George Sutch and an alert, fast-charging line, Temple university outplayed Penn State at every turn Saturday to score a 14-0 victory over the Nit-tany Lions and remain among the nation's major undefeated and untied football teams. The Nittany Lions got off to a bad start in the first quarter and never pulled up to even terms with the Owls, who punched over touchdowns in the first and third quarters to thrill an alumni Home coming day crowd of 25,000.

Here's what really happened: The Indiana 8hot-jrun' offense was clicking to perfection. Why is that tag placed on the Hoosiers Well, they've been hot shots on Saturday, then not able to turn a wheel a week later. Hoosiers Boiling. Saturday they weren't, hike warm. They were boiling.

Deception? Clever reverses went for gains at will. Bullet passes off the accurate arm of Billy Hillenbrand, actually the nation's outstanding' sophomore of the year, bit dead to their mark. It looked like magic. And it was magic black magic -b a a every time those Hoosiers gathered up the ball and hugged it to their black jerseys, they went places. What happened to Nebraska? This was supposed to be the test, wasn't it! Nebraska wasn't the co-ordinated team it has been on the two previous Saturdays.

Most of the Huskers were giving all they had, but tho Allen Zikmund sneaked 32 yards on his pet reverse for the first touchdown of the afternoon," Nebrasak didn't appear to have' the stuff for victory. Not Enough Oomph. But thA were trying. Supposed ly, they weren't over-confident. But in the final showdown, Nebraska 'couldn't keep abreast of those fleet invaders.

Here's the touchdown parade: 1. Nebraska, Zikmund in par ticular, made its own break to take an early 6 to 0 lead. With the 15 minutes of the first quarter all but under the bridge, Zikmund snared Charlie Jacoby's pass. He came down to earth at once, but he had the ball and it was Nebraska's on the Indiana 38. The Huskers shifted into the double wing and Dale Bradley tossed a pass to Marv Athey.

But the gain brought only two yards. On the next play Zikmund was off. He snaked around from his end position and took the ball from Vike Francis. His path was blocked for a moment but when things cleared up, Zikmund couldn't have been caught by the fleetest of the fleet He went 36 yards for the score. Francis Disappoints.

Francis playing a very disappointing role thruout, missed the try for point. 2 Midway in the second quarter, the Hoosiers came bombing along. From the time that Lou Saban pulled in Frde Metheny's wobbling pass, the magic was on. -Hillenbrand rifled an aerial to Smith for 12 yards. Doloway faked a pass, then ran for 11 more.

Hillenbrand ran a reverse for 10 additional yards. The going got tougher and the Huskers held twice on their 1-yard line. But the Hoosiers weren't to be denied. After Hillenbrand cut over for the score, Gene White came in and kicked the seventh point Indiana was never behind after the placement. 3 Indiana needed only four and one-half minutes to counter again after the intermission.

Dale Bradley kicked 32 yards to the same, the Inimitable Hillenbrand, who scampered back nine yards to the Nebraska 49. Nifty Catch. Looked to be stopped on the Husker 37, Hillenbrand faded back. Jacoby, a 175 pound cannon ball, had shot on down the field. Hs maneuvered behind Marv Athey and then made a nifty, over-the-shoulder-catch of the pass for a second score.

White kicked goal again. 4 Touchdown No. 3 for Indiana See HUSKERS, Page 4-B. Marquette aerials stop 33-7 Kansas scores on long pass MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP).

The forward passing of two Halfbacks, jimmy Richardson and Johnny Goodyear, carried Mar quette university to a 33 to 7 victory over the University of Kansas before 13,000 spectators here Saturday night. Richardson completed every one of the five passes he threw. Goodyear Sprinted 75 yards to a touch down after intercepting a pas the longest run of the game. Marquette was held in check during the first quarter but its attack began to function during the second. Three passes and a run by Richardson gave the Hilltoppers their first score.

A few minutes later Goodyear broke loose for his touchdown run. Kansas scored its only touch down on a 49 yard pass from Harlan Altman to Denzel Glbbens in the third period. Marquette made three touch downs in the second half. One was effected by a tricky lateral-for ward pass from Doug Renzel to Bob McCahill to John Harrington. Lineup: POS.

MARQUETTE KANSAS L.E. Ruffel- Ulricn L.T. Klug Meade L.G. Kmsey Fluker C. Maceau Gtthena R.O.

Beyer J. Kern (c) R.T. Brye Long RE. Carlson Q.B. Hall Miller 'Richardson Evana R.H.

Goodyear Nlblo F.B. Renzel Score by periods: Marquette. 9 14 13 833 Kansas 0 0 7 07 -Touchdowns: Harrington, Goodyear, Richardson. BlKEens. Heckel.

Points after touchdown: Fugate Dams 2, Vandaveer. L.S.U. Bengals upset powerful Rice, 27 to 0 First loss of year for Owls -BATON ROUGE, iff). With a burst of cleverly executed scoring power, Louisiana State university's Bengals sprang an upset Saturday night by conquering Jie powerful Rice Owls." Southwest conference kingpin, 27 to 0, before 25,000 fans. Rice toppled from the undefeated ranks under L.

S. dazzling passes and running plays and a determined defense that twice held the Owls for downs within the 10-yard line. Sensational passes brought the Bayou Tigers their first two touchdqwns in the second period, and speedy runs, behind blocking that bowled over Rice tacklers for wide" openings, netted the other two L. S. U.

touchdoweis. Both were scored In the final period. Twice' L. S. U.

held at the goal line when Rice threatened In the third period. Rice seldom crossed midfield in the opening stanzas without the injured Owl back. Bob Brumley, responsible for all Rice's scoring in beating Tuiane 10-9 a week ago. When the game ended, Rice was making its third major threat, the whistle catching the Owls on the L. S.

U. 2-yard line. Unbeaten Duke thumps Colgate DURHAM, N. C. (UP).

Unbeat en Duke, threatened with its first loss of the season when Colgate took a 1 point lead in the third period, bounded back Saturday to score two more touchdowns and subdue the Red Raiders, 27 to 14, before a crowd of 25,000. Spectacular hero of the Duke victory was Leo Long, sophomore fullback who was turned down at Colgate because he "lacked spirit." Saturday Long paced the Duke attack with plunging gains thru the Colgate line and scored the first touchdown in the firs period when he drove thru from the 4-yard line. Green Wave back on victory road NEW ORLEANS. (UP). The Tuiane Green Wave came rolling back Saturday and swamped the Tar Heels of North Carolina uni versity, 52 to 8, before a crowd of 33.000.

Big Lou Thomas, left halfback, started the scoring for Tuiane by running back the opening kickoff 102 yards from behind his own goal line for a touchdown. Again in the last period James "Bubber" Ely, halfback, took Tar Heel kickoff and ran it back 93 yards a Jay Football scores Big Six Indiana II, Nebraska IS. Marquette U. Kansas 1. Missouri M.

lows Mats 18. Oklahoma 18, Kansas state Big Ten Illinois 40, Drake 0. MIchHran 14, Northwestern 7. Minnesota 39. Fltlshurrh a.

Ohk Mate 16, Purdue 14. istonsla zz, Iowa 0. State college VrrlKhton 14, Washlncton (M. IS. Nona uaaout state uiuana Inter-sectional Detroit Oklahoma A.

M. 14. -Duke 11, Colgate 14. (iewrgla 7, Columbia 1. Maryland is, Florida 1J.

Mississippi 21, Holy Cross Notre Damn IS. f'araeaie Teeh O. Southern Methodist 20, Auburn 7. East Alfred 29. Brooklyn foltese I.

Allen 7, Llvlnaslon i. American international 41, wormier FoIt American V. SI, Johns Hopkins Amherst 7, Rochester t. Asjninas Inst. 7, C.

B. A. i. Army M. Vale 7.

Bluefleld State Trhrs. 10, Hampton 0. nostoa coil, zn, Maaaauaa 13. Brown Tnfta Bockaell S. Boston V.

0 Clarkson 26, C. C. N. T. 0.

Colbjr IS, Mlddlebarjr 0. Cortland Teachers 24, St. Lawrence IS. Coast Guard 19. Norwich IS.

unaware 28. Dickinson 9. Kdinbore Teachers. 0. Clarion Teachers 0.

fcast Htroudsbursj Tchrs. 26, Kotsmaa Tehrs. S. Oettybnrg 19, Western Maryland 0. Olenville 27.

Concord 7. Green Mountain J. C. Morriavllle Al lies 0. Grove City IS, Alleiheny 0.

rt amnion 34, unenin v. Harvard 7. Dartmouth (I. Heidelberg IS, Henyon 0. Hillsdale 7, Albion 7 (He).

Hofstra 20, Blue RJdie 7. Juniata IS, Susquehanna 14. uaiayette 40, Muntennnri n. ibanon Valley 21, Albright IS. Ihl(h 0.

Umlnus 0. Lock Have Teachers 7, Bloomsbnrg Teach- li'well Textile 11. M. I. T.

7. Maine 14," Connecticut IS. mercer 10, VYofinrd 14. Millers vllle IS. Mansfield 0.

Montclalr TcHrs. 27. Warner IS. Morris Brown xl Morehouse 0. Morris Harvey S7.

Havls-Klklns 0. Morgan 14, Lincoln 0. a Navy 14, Cornell 6. New Hampshire 14, Springfield S. New York Ancles 9.

Vermont dun. Coll. S. one western ij, Bate t. Panier 12.

Upsala 0. Pennsylvania SSi -l'rlneeton-0. Potomac Mate 27. California, Tchrs. 0.

Rhode island mate S4, Massf state S. Rose Poly 22. Principle 12. Rutgers 26, Fart Monmouth 0. Syracuse si, New Vork U.

0. Temple 14, Penn Bute 0. Trinity 18, Hobart 7. Union 7, Vermant 6. Valley City Tchrs.

10, Mayrllle Washington at jeiierson 14, nuiiaio a. VYayneebnry Hblppensburc o. Mesleyan S2, Havrrford IS. Westminster 7, Geneva 0. West Virginia Weslryan 47, Bethany 0.

Williams 13, Bnwdoln 0. William Mary 28, Hampden Hydeny 9. Alabama 9, Tennessee 2. Alabama A. A M.

S4, Mississippi, 0. Bethane (Jookman 26. Voorheea 0. Caflln 20, Georgia Mate 0. heyney IS, Miner IS.

Citadel IS, Furman 18. Dlllard 7. Ijvolslnns Normal 0. Bast Carolina Teachers 19, West Carolina Teachers 6. Kast Ky.

Tchrs. 21. King 0. Knreka 7,: Aurora 0. Kvaasvllle 17.

fcarlhsm 7. Fairmont Ktate 20, Nhrpherd Tchnv 9. Flsk 12, Miles Memorial 9 Flora Ida A. 1. II.

Clinton 0. Floridn A. a M. 18, Hrnlwky Slate 0. Georgetown college 18, Flnrilay college S.

Illinois Wesley an 12, HI. Joseph 12 tie. knosvllle A. Clark 6 (lle. Langston IS, Bishop Coll.

9. Leland Coll. 7, Alcorn IVoll. S. lxiulilana Tech 10, Lnusinna Normal 9.

Marshall S4, West ky. Tchra. 7. Maryland IS, Florida 12. North Carolina A-T IS.

Virginia Union 0. North Carolina ttlaie college Ht. Paul 9. Patne 9. Fayettevllle Teachers 9.

Haadnlph-Maeon 18, Washington 0. -Ht. Ctond Tchra. 14. Winona S.

Hoathwestern Louisiana 39, Hprlng Hill 9. Tennessee Poly 14, Murray Teachers 9. Tuiane fl. North Carolina S. Tuskrgee 20.

Benedict 2. Vaaderbllt 14, Georgia Terh 7. Virginia 27, Virginia Military Institute 7. V. P.

I. 16. Davidson 0. Wake Forest 7, North Carolina Bute 9, Washington-Lee 21, Richmond 9. West Virginia 12, J.

C. Bmlth 12. William Mary 28, Hsmpden-rJydney 0. Winston Balem 46. Swift 9.

(Continued on Page 7-B.) state no obstacle oratsrl In Ttlcr Stenhpr nn the Iowa State 28 and the latter ripped his way into pay run. Th nr-nrinc nrcv continued on Siauhor'a 70 varrl run nn a smart display of footwork after hitting off the cyclones ngni tacKie. in thn fourth Quarter Vern Bowen sliced around his left end from the 4 yard line for the final Missouri counter. Cyclones Wake Up. Bud Schalk plunged over from the Missouri 1 in the fourth quarter to culminate a Cyclone aerial drive.

A little later Howard Tippee passed from his own 38 to George Harville at midfield. The Cyclone substitute dashed the rest' of the way for the touchdown. Missouri piled up 14 first downs and gained 437 yards on the ground and 18 in the air. Iowa State collected six first downs, 60 yards by rushing and 135 yarda by passes. 4 POS.

IOWA STATU MISSOURI L.E. Heaxcn L.T. Mcliraw Brenlon L.O. r.thlnnlml Jefferies C. Klrkpatrlclt Jenalna HO, Lewis R.T.

Barasr R.E. Ryan Q.B. Lohry LH. Beahurt Adams R.H. Stewart Steuber F.B.

Darllni Reece VIsMnirl 13 "0 1 3 Iowa State 0 i Wlsanurl srorlnl: Tnuchdnwna. Ice neither S. KHem. Mow en (for Pnlnt after touchdnwnsi Sleiiher (piece-ment), Morton (sub for Sanlow) (placs- 1 1 i.i. i Msei point aftsr touchdown, Jann i tsua lor aiaoaiMk.

TIT 0 Poimed with two yarda lost 9 0 Hoosier fends, off Kebraslca blocker. Ball oarrier tr.appea and iJL as 0 a Is il niasasassisssssaassss. iisiaMsswssassSasssssssasssssssaasaaaaaaass Missouri gets Big Six win Tigers rout Cyclones, 39-13 I llusker-IIoosier statistics 4 6 2 If loiva i itva T. fan Vfi onnliH'l Tim gera, rich in speed, power and trickery, roared a Btunnlng challenge for Big Six conference hon-ora by routing Iowa State, 39 to 13, here Saturday in a wild, free-acoring battle before 15,000 Homecoming fans. The overwhelming victory, in which every man on Coach Don 1 1.

warflctlnatSkrf aent the Tigers to the top of the conference standings in a tie with Nebraska' Cornhuskera, an enemy Missouri will attempt to throttle next week. Only Joy for the Iowa State homecomera were the sparkling Cyclone touchdowns by fighting substitutes who took the air lanes for consolation scores in the late stages of a contest already hopelessly lost Mlssoui-i scored on five plays after the first klckoff, Don Reece, Bob Steuljer and Harry Ice pounding thru the Cyclonea like the thev aura. Ice. as slick an his name, ripped off the first counter on a 18 yard dash around bis right end. Ice Runs 88 Yards.

"Slippery" Ice followed his first touchdown with a spectacular 88 yard run after taking a lateral from Reece on the Missouri 12 yard line. Bert Ekem, Missouri right end, srrabbed a blocked punt in the third period and scampered 45 yards, mostly by himself. Only a minute Harold Adams intercepted a pass, lat- Nebraska Indiana 1Q 2Q 3Q 4QTot 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q Tot First downs earned 0 10 3 4 2 4 6 3 1S- Flrst downs penalty ,...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Yards gained 64 49 11 51 175 38 51 90 49 228 Yards lost rushing 3 10 0 17 30 2 0 3 9 14 Passes attempted 3 6 0 5 14 3 2 0 9 Passes Incomplete 1 3 0 0 2 0 2 0 4 Own pastes Intercepted. 0 23 1 1 00 2 Passes completed 2 2 0 3 7 0 1 2 0 3 Yards gained on passes. 5 12 0 59 76 0 1 2 47 0 59 Net yards gained 66 49 11 99 225 36 63 134 46 279 Laterals attempted 0 1 0 1 2 6 0 0 1 1 Laterals completed 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 Yds.

gained on 0-2064 00606 Punts 5 2 3 1 11 4 2 1 3 10 Punt average 45 50 32 9 33 40 50 42 37 42 Punts returned 9 17 0 0 .26 40 35 16 0 91 Punts blocked by 0 0 0 0 0 00000 Klckoffs 1 0 1 13 1 1 2 0 4 Kickoff yardag 60 t) 54 53 167- "57 60 108 0 225 1 Kickoff returned 20 43 34 0 98 27 0 29 16 72 Ball lost on downs 01 001 00000 Fumbles, 1 0 0 ,0 1 1 0 0 1 2 Ball lost on fumbles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Own fumblea recovered 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 01 Penalties 0 2 0 1 3 2 12 2 7 Penalty yardage 0 30 0 5 35 30 15 20 20 85 I Field goals 00(000 0 0000 THIS SERIES OF MACHINE GUN CAMERA SHOTS of a Nebraska play shows what happened to a good niiiny Husker plays in the Homecoming fray Saturday, Ken Simmons, speedy 165 pound back from Valentine, gets off to what looks to be a good start, but the llonsicr defenders threw wrench into the play, in. the fourth quarter just like they had many another before It. Simmons overran his interference a bit, one blocker failed to get his man and a couple more of the Hoosiers cani6 up untouched to lay tha Nebraskan low two yards behind the line of alone wasn't enough to spring the runner thru that determined Indiana defense. It made sweet victory for Coach Bo McMillin and the Hoosiers, who had lost three of the previous five games in the series and played 'to tics twice. (Staff photos.) i.