Sunday Journal and Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 14

LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAH November 7, 1954 49EK OF THE YEAR--Hugh McElhenny, leading.ground gainer in the NFL, receives watch from San Francisco News sports editor Bud Spencer. McElhenny is in the hospital recovering from a shoulder separation. Looking on is Mrs. McElhenny. (UP Facsimile.) Peru Overwhelms Wesleyan 40-0 as Small Sub Stars Sunday Journal and Star Special PERU--Mighty Peru crushed the Wesleyan Plainsmen under four first-half touchdowns Saturday afternoon before 2,500 homecoming fans in the Oak Bowl and eased to a 40-0 victory which clinched sec ond place in the Nebraska College Conference.

Coach Al Wheeler's Bobcats playing without their all-confer ence fullback Ken Clark, hit the with a sharp running and" passing game which was directed by quarterbacks Ned Eckman and Glen Steward and which produced a new Peru star, senior fullback Lee Norris of Clayton, Kan. Norris, a tiny 145-pound fullback who has played little during the past two seasons when the Bobcats were undefeated and conference champions, was placed in Clark's fullback post and came through with an 11-yard running average in six tries. He caught a 16-yard pass from Eckman for the first Peru touchdown after five minutes of the first Eckman kicked the first of his three conversions and the Cats were on their way. They did not slow down until the third quarter when they held a 27-0 lead. Hanlback Dick Adams ran right end 35 yards for the second touchdown in the first period.

Steward sneaked across from quarterback on the T-formation for the third and fourth scores in the second quarter to build the Peru lead to 27-0. Steward's first touchdown completed a 55-yard drive and his second plunge capped a 45-yard march. Agile Del Stoltenbefg, NebraskJ City sophomore halfback, broke away on a 70-yard off-tackle smash for the only touchdown of the third period. Eckman passed to Don Thomas for 35 yards and the final score in the last quarter. Wesleyan drove 80 yards in the "ourth period in its only threat of the day.

The Plainsmen clicked the spread-formation with Nelson breaking up the pass series with several whacks into the Peru line. The drive was stopped on the Bobcat one-yard line. Miss Peggy Eickhoff, a Peru College junior from Verdon, was crowned homecoming queen. Her attendants were Misses Gloria O'Harra and Estlene Slater of Auburn. Wesleyan 0 0 Peru 14 13 0 0 6 40 Both Coaches Relax After NU-KU Tilt- Each Pleased With His Team's Efforts By DON BRYANT Staff Sports Writer LAWRENCE, Kan.

-As the chill of evening settled over. Memorial stadium here--in the wake of another Kansas loss--it was apparent that both coaches were relieved, to say the very least, Nebraska's Bill Glassford was breathing easy because his Huskers managed to overcome handicaps incurred through fumbling and Chuck Mather of Kansas just seemed happy it was all over--for' another week anyway. "Our boys Deserved to win this one," Glassford said, that he wouldn't single out- any' Husker because it was a team victory. "The kids have worked hard and struggled along and although we didn't play as well as we could, we were hitting and driving," Bill said. And what about the Orange Bowl? "We're 'not thinking about anything but our remaining football games until the season is over," a said emphatically.

"We've got to play Pittsburgh next week and that is the most Important thing now." High Expectations Bill said that he expected Kansas to be steamed up and that the Jayhawks fullfilled his expectations as they put on a stubborn performance in their last home appearance of the year. Huskies Humbled By Golden Bears Quarterback Charley Ege passing quarter and put the Bobcats ahead i to Cliff Kahl, Dick Keller and Paul permanently. IFredstrom and Fullback Sanford Peru scorinii: Touchdowns. Norris, Adams, Steward 2. Sfaftc-nberE, Tho-ncs.

Conversions, Eckman 3, Steward (placements). Doaiie Rallies But Loses to Wayne, 20-12 STATISTICS Rushing Yardage Passing Yardasi: Passes Attempted Passes Compleicld Passes Intercepted Punts Yards Penalized by Dnane 130. 42 14 1 6 35 SEATTLE, Wash. (INS)-The University of California soundly defeated the Washington Huskies, grid squad Saturday, 27-6, in a game played before 36,500 fans at Seattle. The Golden Bears were under the expert tutelage of Paul Larson, Cal's All-American quarterback contender, who organized each of the four winning touchdowns.

California scored twice at the end of the second quarter, with Fullback Ted Granger drawing iirst blood when he went around right end for a 19-yard dash to paydirt. Halfback Hal converted. Later in the same period, Norris punched over left tackle to chalk up the second score and then kicked the extra point. Both squads remained scoreless in the third quarter, but made up for the inactivity in the final period. The Huskies scored first in the Final when Del Jensen intercepted a California pass and ran it back 103 from the Bear's 47-yard line for Wayne H4 i 30 strips.

Seven plays later Huskie Quarterback Bob Cox sneaked over for a touchdown from the half yard mark. The conversion was blocked. 6 6 70 CRETE--Doane CoUege put on a fourth-quarter spurt but were unable to overtake Wayne State Teachers College who built up an early lead as they were defeated, 20-12, before a Homecoming crowd. Broacos Win 35-12 After les Lead Ea Sunday Journal and Star Special CHADRON CoUege STATISTICS Kearney First downs yardage 15 310 113 10 5 Midland 11 144 138 23 10 1 Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted mj Fumbles lost 3 Yards penalized SO Kearney 7 IS 12 Midland 0 0 12 Kearney scoring: Touchdowns, land 3, Moss, Taylor, Bowers. Conversions, Bowers.

ArmstronK. Midland scoring: Touchdowns, Burkinfc. Holmquist, Nisscn. Conversions, Shebuski. 55 7--41 7--19 McFar- Midland took to the air late in the game passes.

and scored on three Sunday Journal and Star Special KEARNEY-Kearney State Col- "TM lege rolled over Midland College Yarcis i'c nali cd Concordia Raps Sterling, STATISTICS Concordia First Downs VsrdaRe Yardage IP.S VS Stcrlinst 136 56 i 4U 36 Wayne struck pay dirt in the completed its football season un- second quarter on a sustained defeated Saturday afternoon as the drive cappsd by a yard plunge i Broncos beat Chadron State 35-12. by Gerald Dennis and Den Kellcjg' The Eagles scored first--the only split the uprights for the extra I team to lead Hastings this season- point. I following a Bronco fumble on their In the same quarter Donald own 12 in the first quarter. Arnold Moon scored the touchdown which gave Chadron a 6-0 lead. Hastings came back strongly on the running of Halfback Bruce Edr wards and tied the score with Edwards going across for the touch- for the point.

down. Quarterback Don Crowder hit Fullback Lad Ccchran broke the Dean Lyon with a 6-yard pass to' tie TM the second period and End score for Dcsne in the final period Lavon Eisenbauer put the Broncos safely ahead with the first of two touchdown pass The victory closed the Hastings Dean went over from the one for the second Wayne score. Wayne ended their scoring for the afternoon in the third quarter on a pass from Don Kellogg to end James Whitney that covered 42 yards. Kellogg's kick was good Omaha Back UCLA Star LOS ANGELES UP) Halfback Jim Decker of Omaha rolled around right end and ran 91 yards for the knockout touchdown a unbeaten UCLA, the nation's No. 1 football team, went on to crush Oregon 5 Saturday 41 to 0.

The dramatic run late in the second quarter sent the Pacific Coast Conference kingpins into a safe 21-0 lead and came on the first play after the Webfoots' first --and only scoring threat of the afternoon died on the Bruin nine. This was the eighth victory for UCLA, registered before 46,435 fans, and with it went any faint hope-Oregon had of going to the Rose Bowl. Coach Red Sanders' Uclans, ineligible for the bowl engage-; ment under the no-repeat "pact with the Big Ten, scored on a 70- yard'drive in eight plays the firSt time they got the ball. Prirno Vil- lamieva, the kid from Calexico, fired a 16-yard pass to end Rommie Loudd for the opening, touchdown. The Bruins scored again early in the second quarter on a six- play rock and seek 50-yard thrust! fullback Bob Davenport, a 203 pound crusher, hitting the middle of- the line for the final fcur yards.

Oregon recovered a fumble Villanueva on the UCLA 29 and quarterback George Shaw led the Webfoots within scoring distance only to surrender possession of the ball on downs at the UCLA 9. Then came Decker's spectacular trip of 91 yards and Oregon was through. "We wanted to get two touchdowns ahead in hopes that their fine spirit might break, but we kept hurting ourselves with fumbles," Bill Explaining the Husker fumbles that gave KU scoring opportunities Glassford said that in two cases a fumble resulted when Ron Clark and Dan Brown failed to connect on handoffs. Several Hurt In the injury department, the Cornhuskers were handicapped by the loss of two badly needed ends. Dean Lux suffered a leg injury and Leroy Butherus reinjured an ankle.

Guards a Bryant--who played his usual bruising game until hurt--injured his ankle and hip, while Bill Taylor, No. 2 guard, also suffered an ankle injury. It won't be known until the first of the week just how serious any of the injuries are, one thing was certain- Jon Me Williams, former halfback probably saved the day by taking over a left end spot and doing a fine job. Here are both sides of the story: Glassford: "It was a good thing we changed McWilliams to end this week. He really helped us out of a bad situation." McWilliams: "Things sure look a lot different out there.

Halfbacks never had ft so Glassford thought that Kansas outside running hurt the Huskers quite a bit. "We planned to play our usual defense and concentrate on offense, but they were giving us trouble." Across the field. KU's Mather, far from being depressed, seemed to take a philosophical attitude toward his teams' eighth straight loss. Clark but he kept his legs churning and powered Gigantic Telegram The Kansas team was presented with a gigantic telegram, signed by 2,963 alumni, just before the game. Stretching about 20-25 yards, the telegram read "AH the experts tell us you are going to lose; let's make the Huskers sing the blues.

We're behind you all the Wired for Sound Kansas rooters formed a spirit line for the Jayhawks in the same fashion as Nebraska students do, with one addition. A portable horn that sounded like one used on a diesel train added noise to the welcome. Best Game "We definitely played our best game of the year and I'm very pleased.with the improvement our boys showed. But when the other guy can get 41 points, that's that." Nebraska running attack made a real impression on Chuck, who said sincerely, "Nebraska has quite a ball team and the running New Garb for Band Kansas' fast-stepping band was attired in new uniforms for the first time. The uniforms, black with white, gold and red trim- inings.

are styled like outfits worn by West Point Cadets. Pre-Gaine Action Coach Chuck Mather sent his boys through a brief semi- scrimmage before the game. While the band was forming on the field, the Jayhawks did some mild head-banging with Mather calling the plays. Jayhawks Grateful Nebraska was giving Kansas opportunities to score in the first half and the Jayhawks re-. gratefully.

Two fumbles and a pass interference call on the were enough to give Kansas a 14-13 lead. Three-Miters Run In a pre-game attraction, the Kansas cross-country team defeated Oklahoma, 10-28. The course was three miles over the campus, ending in the stadium. Al Frame of KIT won the event in 15:23.15. Buskers Clip 'Hawks Continued from Page 1-B drawn in to stop the Huskers running, Erway faked a belly play and faded back.

He tossed a long strike to end Don Hewitt who got the ball in the end zone behind all of the Kansas defenders. The play covered 21 Erway kicked the extra point. Kansas made a final first half bid, but was stopped by the clock' on the Husker 21 after a sustained march of 62 yards. Nebraska looked like it had learned the lesson and came out from the halftime rest with a vengeance. Taking the kickoff on the Husker 25 they went 75 yards to score.

Greenlaw made 12, Smith 6, Clark 12 and Brown 8 to put it on the Kansas 37. Then Clark ran up the middle. Two Jays had a good hold on him but he. shook of their backs really hurts. We'd loose and went the distance.

It was 26-14 and when Smith kicked Statistics before a large Dad's Day crowd, 41-19. Halfback Thorell led the Kearney punch as he picked up 90 net yards in eight carries. Joe McFarland had a scoring field day for the victors as he marked up three touchdowns. Bfll Bowers sprung loose on a 40 yard jaunt for the winners. Social Outcast Wins PAWTUCKET, R.

I. (SV Social Outcast veered in the homestretch and nearly threw Jockey Eric Guerin Saturday but Guerirs, his right foot out of the stirrup Sunday Journal and Star Special after Wayne received one 15-yard penally for ar.d another 15-yard penalty "for debating the ca Crowder went over from the 7 14 6 Touchdowns--Loudd 2, Bradley, Brown. Con: Hermann 4. Brown. Oregon UCLA UCLA scoring: i i STERLING, Kan.

Concordia three to end the scorng season at 3-0. The Broncos won the Nebraska College Conference with i day. Ioane 0 0 1 2 -12 0 13 7 0--2C Doane scoring--Touchdowns, Lyon, Crowder. College of Seward. upset Sterling College Homecoming plans by toppling the hosts 18-6 Saturday.

Wally Beck scored from four yards out after an 86-yard drive in the second quarter and it was 6-0 at intermission. Sterling hopes raised as they tied the game with a Milt Miller TD in the third quarter but a pass from Gary Seevers to Vick Beckler that Sunday Journal and Star Special covered 58 yards put the visitors! McCOOK Trinidad, Colo rol- for the a 7 record Wayne scoring Touchdowns. Dean, "Whitney, Dennis. Conversions: Kcllogg 2. McCook Loses In Title Game in the lead again.

Baylor Derails Longliorns, 13-7 WACO, Tex. Hooper couldn't go in the air so he turned led over undefeated McCook J.C. i to the ground and faked, feinted Hastings 6 Chadron 6 7 13 9--35 0 6 0--12 Hastings scoring: Touchdowns. Edwards, Cochran. Eisenhauer, Haines.

Conversions, Arnold 2. Edwards. Safety, Chadron man tackled in own end zone. Cnadron scoring: Touchdowns, Moon, WeUring. Concordia iced the battle in the; 51-14 Saturday night to win the! and ran Baylor to a 13-7 victory 1 fourth quarter as Seevers plunged Empire Conference over Texas Saturday to keep the' Saturday's Major Games EAST Boston CoUege at Boston University Dartmouth at Cornell Holy Cross at Forttham Brown at Harvard Colombia at Navy Rutgers at Penn Army at Pennsylvania ColKate at Syracuse Princeton at Yale MIDWEST Wichita at Cincinnati Wisconsin at Illinois Iowa State at Kansas State Michigan State at Michigan Iowa at Minnesota Pittsburgh at Nebraska Indiana at Northwestern North Carolina at Notre Darae Kansas at Oklahoma A clung to the Vanderbilt horse and drove to a three length victory in i for a five-vard SCOre It was the first home defeat for Golden Bears in the Southwest con- i SOUTH lina 6 COXCOKDIA SCORING: the fcarragansett Soecial i Beck.

at Narragansett Park. i STERLING SCORING: Miiicr. Touchdowns. ARTS WITH A McCook in seven seasons. Halfback Tarzan Honor ran SO ference football race.

The Bear quarterback scored yards and 70 yards for touchdowns both touchdowns as he led his team for, the Trinidad team which" is in a glittering last half rally that' vaianova at Mississippi Southern az jflnrvlaTin The Citadel at Vireinia Military Date at Wake Forest West Virginia at William Mary Florida at Tennessee at North Carolina State undefeated and i sunder conseider- ation for spot in the Little Rose Bowl at Pasadena. California. saw Baylor virtually sweeping the Longhorns off the field. The Texas touchdown was scored Trinidad 12 20-si by Don Maroney, the hardest Tex- i Trinidad srorinx: Tnac.i(jown;. 3S Horjor ,1.

GJarinw 2 Conversions, lltvor. O'Brien. Mississippi Stale at Louisiana State (aisht) Memphis State at Kentucky Aalrora at Geweia Alabama at Georsia Tech Forman at- Florida State SOUTHWEST Southern HclSodisi at Arkansas oinsiest- and Buck Lansford converted. Soottcra Methodist at Arkansa plunge, Mississippi at Houston Oueht) Touchdowns. Fase.

Fony Gets TKO Lakers Lick Kawks A X. Y. Minneapolis Lakers, who had BOSTON one victory in their first three: 0 r.y DeMarco, world's games, started flashing their old seveth ranking welterweight con- championship from here Saturday tender from Boston, floored rugged as they wrecked the Milwaukee! a Zvfanzi of Syracuse tiree Hawks 79-67 in a National Basket-' ball Assn. game. Hies at Tcsas A it Vcias at Texas Christian i Yalsa at Toas Tech I FAR WEST Colorado at t'JaS I Jose at Stanford at SOTShcm California si Collcce of Pacific taieht) Vasr.inzlon State al Orccoa Tesnn Stale at California at BricSam Ycanc AiM al New Mexico throw up a seven or eight man line and their backs would kill us inside or outside." Chuck said his first team deserved a lot of credit for "trying as hard as they possibly could." There are only two seniors on' the starting KU club, Tackle Dick Knowles and Fullback John Anderson, so Mather's prospects for the future are not entirely gloomy.

Crown KU Queen At halftime while the K0 band' formed a horseshoe--with members of the Jay Janes, girl prep group, forming a heart inside the horseshoe--the Homecoming Queen, Betty Ann Davis of Kansas City, and her court circled the track in a fleet of six sport cars. Three ROTC units, Navy, Air Force and Army, formed a corridor for the Queen's a to pass through on the way to the center of the field where the girls were flowers and kisses from the governor of Kansas. Edward F. Arn, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.

The band also formed -KU and KU and saluted both schools. ExTeammates Collide Late in the second quarter, Nebraska Fullback Bob Smith threw Kansas Fullback John Anderson for a loss with a ing tackle. Both boys are from Grand Island and were high school teammates. the extra point the 27-14 lead looked good. But Kansas refused to fold as it had done in past weeks.

Knocked Over The Jays drove to the Husker 32 before Clark intercepted a pass on the 7. But on the first running play Ron fumbled on the handoff and Gene Vignatelli recovered for Kansas on the Husker 7. Quarterback Bev Buller, on a bootleg play, ran around left end and scored as a Husker tackier bumped him and knocked him over the goal line. The extra point try failed but the Jays were back in the ball game, 27-20. Another Scarlet fumble, late in the third quarter, gave Kansas the ball on the KU 32 and they inarched to the Hnsker 32 but there the Nebraskans finally stiffened and took over the ball on downs.

That was the last chance for the home folks to cheer as the Husker manpower began to tell! and the Jays finally ran out of i steam. i Nebraska's ground game--take Individual Statistics NEBRASKA Net Ate. Times Yards Per Carried Gained Carry 13 99 7.6 64 8.0 First Doww CTotal) By rushing By passing By penalties RushlDK) Yards Passing Attempted Completed Net yards Intercepted by Puntt (number! returned Average Rickoffj (number) Yards returned Fumbles (number) Ball lost Penalties (number) Yardi lost KU 18 13 4 1 249 22 5 95 0 4 0 34 4 Lions Devour Colts BALTIMORE D'-rcifs rsrnpcsir.g L5or.s. aiming for an third strr.i^hl National Football a trampled the Bs'lirriore Celts l-o- nicht 27-3 -vrilh Bobby Lane arid Boak "Walker leading the assault for the powerful champions. a gained a technical knockout decision at 1:06 of the first round Saturday ni.cht at the Arena.

De Marco 14.V-2. K-6-7. DeMarco. bbrky 22-year-old, vaulted ir.io top-flight for Johnny welter crown with the sensational display power telecast through- Cut trie nation. DeMarco has a victory string of 15 straight.

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48 Jayhawks 'Up' Particularly noticeable at the game was the high spirit generated by the crowd and displayed by the Kansas team. Both the team and the crowd were high as could be' for the Huskers and the Nebraska club looked like it thought KU was afraid of it in the first half, rfut the Com- huskers soon found out that the Jayhawks meant business. Clark Powers Across Ron Clark's touchdown run just after the start of the second half was the product of his own powerful running ar.d some pathetic tackling on the part of the Jayhawks. At least five KU players tried to bring down SraJUi Green law Clarfc Brown Edwards Korinek Comstock Erway Johnson Fischer Ens-ay Greenlaw 11 8 4 5 2 2 2 1 Alt. 3 1 luu 56 27 16 17 -S 22 48 Korinck Pumina Clark Erwaj Ruihini Blower Mc'nicsh KANSAS 0 No.

1 1 Xo. 1 2 Times 9.1 7.0 6.6 3.2 8.5 -4 11 TtU. 33 0 Yds. 21 14 AVC. 26 31 Per NU 22 -20 2 0 416 4 2 35 1 3 26 20 84 5 4 3 4S out the five fumbles was unstoppable.

In fact if it hadn't been for the fumbles the Huskers could have run up a much larger score. Smith made 99 yards rushing and Clark 100. Greenlaw chipped iti with 64 and Brown with 56. That's 316 yards by the first Husker bacfcfield. But defensively the Huskers were sad.

They just couldn't seem to fathom the KU formation. Glassford worried himself to sleep over this one Friday night. It was plain that the club was not coming up for this game as they had the two previous weeks. Rated as high as 33-point favorites down here, the Huskers simply couldn't get keyed up. But they had to in the second half or they would have been -planning New Year's Day at home: Trip Tripped Almost As there are no off days In modern football, Nebraska now goes home to face a powerful Pittsburgh team next Saturday at Lincoln.

It will be Husker homecoming. Nebraska has already guaranteed itself a season far better than the most optimistic guesses, but a win over Pitt or Oklahoma could cap the unbelievable 1954 season. NEBRASKA Ends Loenr, Butherus, llcWillianu. Gilw, Hewitt, Lu.x.'Wcstcrvclt. Tackles KoIIoran, Peterson, Neal, GlanU, Evans.

Flcminu. Gunrd.s Bryant. Taylor, Waencr. Murphr, Bayer. Krinal.

Centers Obcrlin Post, Backs Erway. Fischi-r. Clark. Cora- Kolston. Kar- Har-is, Smith.

Edwards, Moore. KAXSAS Ends Martin. Held. Fiss. Bell.

Smith. Tackles Mower. Vignateili, Rogers. Knowles. Biasi, Drake.

Guards Pfutzenruter. Todd, Budrich, Preston, Hubbard. Rcmsbcri. Centers Reirh, Black. Backs BucIJer.

McFarland. Sandifor. McIntosh. HaadJcy. Uinsmorc.

Blowcy, Sullivan, Rohdc, Forotlie, Anderson, Laughlin. Webb. Nebraska 13 7 7 1 4 41 Kansas 7 7 6 0--20 Nebraska scoring: Toochdownj Smith 2. Hewitt. Dark.

Johnson. Erway. Coarer- siotu. Smith 3. Erway 2.

Kansas scoriae Touchdowns: Blower- Mclntosh. Bnclier. Conversions. Handler 2. Officials: Referee Cliff Oadcn, Wichita: Umpire.

Skiliera. OXiahoma: Lincj- man Ben Bcckcmun. Field Jcdsc, lira Dcscoinbcs. Warrcnsbant. Gained Carry Burlier Rhode Handle? Forsyth 37 35 36 4 31 1-5 23 Mclntovh BJcwcy McFariand Burlier Martin Cown.

3 4.3 9 1.3 3.S 3,5 2S YiV 61 i 14 WRESTLE MONDAY TOMORROW 8:30 PM Fairgrounds Arena. Lincoln TRIPLE FEATURE! GIRLS and BOYS! Smith Rhode SEASON'S GREATEST SPORTING EVENT! ECE HOCKEY fcbntrea! Canadians vs. Chicago Biackhawks A res-alar National Hockey League Game originally scheduled to be played at the Chicago Stadium TUESDAY EVEfflHfi, HOY. P.M. Prices: Rinkside Box Seats, $4.00 Mezzanine Box, North and South End Rails, S3.50 Reserved scats.

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