The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

SPORT SECTION THE LINCOLN STAR HZbeoFt: CLASSIFIED dDFERTISING TWES'TY-FOVKTII YEAR LIXCOLX. SUXDAY, OCTORER 4 1034 EIGHT PAGES CORNHUSKERS VANQUISH ILLINI, 14 NEBRASKA TEAM TRIUMPHS OVER ZUPPKE ELEVEN Fighting Cornhuskers Stop Grange Again and Sweep Through To a Smashing Victory; Rhodes and Dailey Cross Illini Goal Line; Nebraska Victory Decisive. BY SHERMAN. MEMORIAL STADIUM. URBANA, Oct.

husker football soared today to the highest peaks of success. With thirty-five thousand spectators massed in the gray stands of gigantic stadium, an aggregation of sturdy sons humbled the proteges of Bob Zuppke, wizard mentor of the Illini. Twice did the Com- husker plant the pigskin spheroid back of the Illinois goal line, achieving a pair of brilliantly earned touchdowns. Quarterback magic toe accounted for the remainder of the scoring with two cleverly executed goal kicks and the Cornhuskers emerged triumphant, 14 to 0. By their scoring achievements of this afternoon, the names of Frank Dailey of Alliance and John Rhodes of Ansley will be written in a high niche in hall of football fame.

IRISH LINCOLN TEAM SCORE 69 points; SMOTHERS PREP Red and Black Eleven Off To Fast Start in State High Race; Trims Bluejays, 42-0. Huskers Score Early. Dallry It was who, during the early momenta of the, struKKle, wiatched a (JrariBe pa.aa out of the murky air and sprinted forty yarda over the chalk marks and the Illinois goal. touchdown was sufficient. In itself to have conquered the Illini, but the were not with a victory represented by a seven- point margin.

Late Im the battle, when defeat yawned like an open grave in front of the Illini, W'aiter Scholz. Corn- huaker guard and product of la. Intercepted another Illinois pass the oval over to Nebraska on the line. Rhodes Electrifying Sprint. Hnter Rhodes as Ihe man of the moment.

Tucking the ball under hl.s right wing, the Ansley athlete swung around the Illinois left end, broke from behind a wall of interference a lid spurted thirty-five yards in the direction of the Zup- goal. A tackle-around swing by ('nptaln Weir nettetl four yards and Rhodes then plunged the remaining yard and downed the hall behind the final chalk mark. Although the mini had the advantage In yards and first downs made, the Zuppke team w'as victim a decisive defeat. The widely-heralded all- half-back for the past two seasons Irt the gridiron sport, failed utterly In his efforts to ad- vace the oxal against a hard-fight- Ing npgrepatlon cf t'ornhuskers who tackled flenely and quite frequently dumped the Illinois marvel to tho turf hack of his scrimmage line. only substantial spurt of the game was nullified the hall wa.s called back for the infliction of a nennlty.

Mistake In Strategy. Adding to the. humiliation or the touted ll'inois dar, it wa-s a serious blunder in Illinois strategy which faetortd In Nebraska's first touchdown, (Captain w.as guilty of violating one of the fundamental rulev of the grldrrcun sport. He called for a fo'-ward pass when tho mini were in ihelr own The piss came hurtling through the air. luii Dailey, Corn- husker baekfi'id ma i.eatly plucked the hall out of the arms of Intended receiver and before the dazed Zuppke men realized just what was transpiring.

Dallev was speeding down the Ornnige had a clc.an tackle at the speeding but Dailey cleverly slile-steppcd and proceeded almost nonch.allantly oq his w.ay. throng of Illinois supporters groaned in dismay, hut that meant nothing to the athlete. Orange h.ad missed the tackle and Dailey romped the remaining distance to the goal. Husker Line Alert. An of the play-by-play details discloses that the Illini were waging a losing battle from the klek-off to the final pistol shot.

The llllnals offense occasionally could get in distance whrm In mldfleld. hut whenever the Zuppke men advanced beyond the center chalk line, the defense stiffened superbly, forcing the Illini to punt or resort to forward pass tactics which persistently were balked. The determined defense of the ('ornhusker forwards amd the un- erirng tackling of the ends, tackles and baekfleld had Orange and his cohorts stopped as effectually as If they had bcea hurlln.g their playa against the concrete walls of the (C'onFimied on Three.) Cornhusker Observations at Urbana. BROWN. RHODES.

FRANK DAILEY. The above trio of Cornhuskers had on active part In the downing of Illlnoitt above a mon.ster crowd at the Urbana stadium Saturday nftternoon. Dailey plucked one of forward pa.ssos out of the air and raced forty yards to the Illlui goal. In the final quarter Khode.s broke loose for a 35-j'ard yard run and a few seconds later drove acros.s for the second touchdown. Brown, celebrated his twenty-first birthday by playing in the game, booted two placekirks for the extra polnt.s.

II INEBRASKA STOPS ILLINOIS FLASH Captain Kd Weir doing the punting for Nebraska In first game In three t.easons of Cornhusker lootball. held his own nicely with I.eonard and Britton, lUlnols kickers. Eleven punfs by Weir netted 437 yards while ten punt.s by the Illinois hooters accounted for a total 395 yarda. Tlie llltnl attempted eighteen forward passes, wiille Nebraska tried only two. Five of the Zuppke pas.sea were completed for gains which totalled forty-one yards, ten were flzr.le.s and the watchful Corn- huHkers Intercepted three of the op- pu.sltlon’s aerial flips.

A fourth interception by Nebraska was nuill- fled when the bull was called back and the ('ornhuakers were knocked off for five yard off-side penalty. play was a big lireak In Ihi luck in fav of the llltnl. The Zuppke men executed eight first downs and the ('ornhuskers Mchteved four, Tho total yardage from straight football and forw'ard pusse.H was 151 for Illinois and IIU for Nebraska. 'I'he Cornhuskeis deliberately resorted to defensive fooftiall following spuj to the first touchdown. They had the llllnl stopped, including the big scoring threat in the person of I and ere content to coast lionie while letting the Zuppke men hold the sat But Inter- I option of an Illinois pass late in the fourth period completely changed the cituullon.

The huskers were within scoring dls- t.im anti Bhodes, main reliance on the offensive was called into action, I espondlng with an electrifying spurt of thirty-five yards which paved the wav to the second louihdown. After Rhodes had piunged to the f.nal touchdown the lUinl rooters were left huhling the sack utterly without an alibi. They might have made fur bad generalship in the first peiiod and spectacular Interception, but when the seiond touchdown was chalked up on the score board the die-hards packed up their kit i.f excuses and beat It for the exits. means that tho Nebraska team which start.s practice Monday In preparing for the Missouri gsine will be strictly In the pink. Cornhusker supporters ire accustomed to seeing their favorites get the hot end of the penalties, which does not, of course infer In the slightest sense that the officials were playing favorites.

The fan remains that the Cornhuskers were set bark thirty yards on penalties while the llllnl suffered to the extent of fifteen yards. The press box at the Illinois stadium towers 120 feet above the field. From such a distance the newspaper scrlbe.s covering the game were hard put to it to figure out number.s on the players backs. Father Weir of Superior proud slrp of Ed and Joe drove 800 miles to witness the trlumpAi and quite cheerfully con- fcs.sed that he have missed it had the trip Involved a distance ten times eight hundred. Two I'nlverstty of Missouri scouts were in the stands.

One of the pair was Crangle, former Illinois end. Although hoping for an Iltlnols victory he confessed that the Nebraska triumph would luo- voke the spots at Columbia, where the Cornhu.Hk'TH will perform next Huturdiiy Nebraska victory ('rangle said, "makes the CornhUsker-Tiger game the big event of next week in the west." Every player of the rornlruskers With the sola exception of two had the pleasure of mingling In the Fortunately for the rnaka cause In future games, every man of the bunch emerged from the practically free from bumps or bi uisfs, a situation hk Although the morning hours were punctuated by a driving rain the field was in surprisingly good condtion. Much better in fact, than the Illinois management antlclpet- ed. The turf was deeply marred and marked by the players cleats, but the mud which was predicted failed to materialize. who officiated as referee, pralaed the Cornhuskers for their display of winning goods.

Eckersall bluntly criticised the Bllnt for their first period mistake of trying a forward pass in their own territory but added the comment that the Zuppke team's blunder didn't explain away Rhodes second touchdown. "Nebraska wa.s the better team," Eckle Sid "They played the game more alertly and won the game because they deserved to win Ten thousand boy scouts from eastern Illinois and western Indl- iContlnusd ou Fuge Three.) IN THE WEST. At 14; Illinois, 0. At University Simpson, 0. At South Dame, 69: Lombard, 0.

At 17, Oklahoma Aggies, At Aggies, 14; Oklahoma Aggies, 3. At Mt. Grinnell, 3. At St. Washington, 0.

At 30; Ames, 0. At 18; North Dakota, 6. At 31; In diana Normal, 0. At 34; Kearney Normal, 0. At 13; Purdue, 7.

At Ann 39; Michigan Aggiesc, 0. At Kentucky, 0. At 10; South Dakota 7. At Dakota Aggies, Creighton, 0. At Colorado Teachers, 0.

At Fort Aggies, 34: Regis college, 0. At 23; Montana State, 3. At Coe, 6. At Colorado college, New Mexico 0. At Mines, Colorado Western, 5.

At Iowa 26; Arkansas, 0. At 34; Kecndrie, 0. At 40; Northwestern 0. At Lake Forest, 13; Chicago 0. At Baldwin- Wallace, 6.

At 17; Ashland, 0. At State, 10; Wesleyan, 3. At 11; Case, 0 At 10; Hiram, 0. At 11; St. Marys.

0. At Carroll, Quantico, 0. Northern, 17; Bluffton, 6. At 13; Denniston, 7. At Xavier, 20; Transylvania, 0.

At 14; Duquesne, 7. At 33; Tulsa 0. At Kalamazoo Normal, 2. At Terra 25; Rose Poly, 0. At 46; Wilmington, 0.

0 IN THE EAST. At New Hew 63; Middlebury, 0. At It; Rensselaer, 6. At 20; Amherst 0. At New York 23; Connecticut Aggies 0.

At New 47; Johns-Hopkins, 0. At New 20; Providence, 6. At New college 15; New York Aggies 6. At 34; Hobart, 0. At 26; Niagara, 0.

At 26; Vermont, 0. At West 31; Detroit At 25; William A Mary, 0. I At college, Catholic 0. I At State, 10; Wesleyan, 3. i At 26; At 20; Pittsburgh t.

At Rochester, At 60; Clark- eon Tech. 0, At 33; Colby 0. At New 20; Rutgers, 0. At Washington, 32; Juniata, 0. At Mount Saint Mary's 13.

(Continued on I'age Three.) Gridiron World Set Back On Heels When Huskers Halt Grange a Second Time. BY EDWARD ERR. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) URBANA, 111.. Oct. Grange, an all-American halfback, bumped into Ed Weir, an all-American tackle, here this afteimoon, and Grange was stopped, Illinois losing to the Nebraska Cornhusker.s, 14 to 0.

Both of touchdowns came as the result of intercepted forward passes but that in no way tells the of the game. The line was the big stopped Grange as though he were a high school youngster and it give much more ground to the rest of backfield men. Notre Dame Runs Over Lombard In One- Sided Contest. Reel Off Ten Touchdowns; Rockne Uses Sixty Men In Game. SOUTH BEND, Oct.

N. rcvcr.Mul of form was seen In the Notre Dame team thl.s afternoon, despite the 69 to 0 triumph over Lombard. Fumble.s and ijoor co-ordination in the back- flrld were common on the first half, but after Knute Roekne h.ad told tho how nice they were between halves, this trouble was corrected somewhat. Touchdowns were numerous and once a Notre Dame backfield man got pa.st the first defense, there was nothing to stop him from chalking up six points, which they did ten times, the remainder of the score represents extra points after the touchdowns. C'oach Rockne used sixty in the fray.

The going was somewhat rough and several players had to be carried from the field for accidental misfortunes. Hearndon. one of the star halfbacks, had his face cut open, Enright a fullback had his sprained and Clem ('rowe was painfully injured but not seriously. BY GREGG McBRIDE. The Reti and Black moleskin warriors of Lincoln high school got away to a flying start on the 1925 football season Saturday afternoon by smothering Creighton Prep, 42 to 0.

in the opening game at the Oval. The young Bluejays never had a chance. Lincoln drove through the line or raced around the ends for a procession of sixteen first downs rolling up a total of six touchdowns in the sixty minutes allotted for the gridiron combat. Although Coach W. II.

Browne of Lincoln high substituted freely throughout the contest and had his entire string in a major portion of the final period, the Prepsters were able to negotiate yardage but twice. Statistics Of the Game IJtK-oln Prep. What gaining niinols was able to do came as the result of a forward pass attack that at some times looked brilliant from short lino plunges by (lalltvan, Leonard and Dmigherty, running mates. Gloom In Illini Camp. The poor showing made by Grange cast gloom over the llllnl camp.

It seemed as thotigh the old speed, fhe old ability to pivot, the old strength of hl.s plunges was gone He was slightly hurt in the third quarter and when he was stopped repeatedly In the final period. Zuppke finally pulled him out of the game. It was a dejected Illinois student body tat saw Us hero. Its year heralded as the greatest ball carrier of modern tlme.s -trotting to the sidelines. As thotigh to add to Grange's woes his forward passing was rag- Again and again he hurled the hall Into the out.stretched arms of a Gornhu.sker player.

The got the jump on the mini in the first quarter when Dailey, halfback, nailed one of pas.se.s forty ya.ds from tlie goat and sped across for the first score. Brown kicked goal and then the scoring ended until the final three minutes of piny. Nebraska Again. Battling against lllinol.s’ line of BuhstUutes, Bhodes tore off the farkle.s for a brilliant run of tlilr- ty-flve yards to the four-yard line after Hcholz had Intercepted a p.iss of play, but Rhodes plunged over for the on the next play. Brown added the goal.

The second and third perlod.s saw all (he play In the center of the field. Weir punted for Nebraska whenever the Huskers got the ball In their territory, and Illinois threw Grange against the line and the ends with no avail In an effort to score. Passes, long and short were incomplete or groundeil for the most part, while Grange made but two or three good. Made Two Patses Good. Kassel shot high in the air to capture the two of them for long gains, hut fumbles and intercepted passes lost the game.

Captain Ed Weir and Rhodes deserve much credit for the Husker victory. Seldom did the llllnl try the left side of the Husker line for they knew that Ed Weir w'ould be waiting to smear the plan and such was the ease when plunges were aimed at him. It wa.s twisting, half crawling, always fighting manner that gave the Hu.skers moat of their yardage. Ruth-Meusel Hit For Circuit Ride KKW Dct. the Athletlcji, 9 to today, Kuth hit" 111 Itob Ills hlrty-fhlrd home run In the fifth Inning.

nnlnEn: rhla.lelphla 10 9 1 0 1 0 0 19 1 NVw York ..01402000 2--9 11 0 Quinn, and Hawkeyes Walk Over Arkansas IOWA CITY, Oct. Burton "Dark grid eleven loomed up as a again this fall, when they sctired a decl.sive victory over C'oach Francis Schmidt's Arkansas university team here today with a of 26 to 0. The Hawkeyea warriors piletl up twenty-three of their points in the first half the greatly-heralded Nl('k Kutsch, sophomore half, stamping himself as a triple-threat who may cause conference teams considerable worry before the season has gone far. He forward-passed, place-kicked, ran the ends, smashed the line, except run interference, scoring two touchdowns, one place kick and two points after touch- dow'ns. The llaw'keye line, though weak at times, stood up plucklly under the charging of the heavy Arkansas forwards and opened wide holes for the plunging backs of which the Iowa mentor had a profusion.

Tlie contest was played on field soaked by nearly twelve hours of rain. Tardage rained 7S Yardage Net rnln .20.1 IS attempted it iiK'omolete PaMOH intereepted 0 1 Yardage penalizeti l.V4(1 0 Field guala tried 2 0 Field gualN made 0 i'lintM IPint yardage .340 punt Y'ardage returned .114 45 Average klckoff 44 KIrkoff return 0 05 Cambridgre Eleven Walks Over Farnam CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 3. Cambridge high had little trouble defeating Farnam high in football yesterday, winning a 42 to 0 game. Bloomington Wins.

ORLEANS, Oct. Ington high school scored a 6 to 0 win over the Orleans high school football team yesterday afternoon. Baltimore Wins Third Game In the Junior Series I.OriSVH>I.E, Oct. Baltimore Orioles defeated the. I.iOul8vtlle Colonels, 11 to 6, in the third game of the "little world today.

The now two to one in of I.oulsvllle. Bv Innings: Baltimore .24 00 5 0 0 0 14 1 Loul.svllle ..1 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 6 15 and McKee; Davis and Meyer. North Platte High Wallops Lexington NORTH PI.ATTE, Oct. 3. Platte high school defeated Lexington high in the second game of the season for Coach team, 32 to 0.

Central City CENTRAL CITY. Oct. Central City defeated Broken Bow high In football here yesterday, 18 to 0. Ord Beats St. Paul.

ORD, Oct. high walloped Ht. Paul in football here ye.sterday, 47 to 0. High Game. CI.ARKS.

Oct. 3, Clarks high defeated the Grand I.sland Junior high eleven yesterday, 6 to 0. Field Was Rain A rain-soaked field excluded the forward pa.ss boGi bag tricks and l.lncoln and Prep con- I fined most of their efforts to I straight football, (he two sets of hacks muddlng it up and down tho field while the punters, although hanoicapped by a rain-soaked hall held up their end of the contest. McBride, Witte and Kiiugh were the driving wedges in the Lincoln attack. trio ripped and tore through the Creighton line while Raugh and Witte more than upheld their end of the punting duel.

who substituted for Raugh Intermittently during the game, also i)ioved an effective line- plunger two touchdowns during the time he was in the lineup. Witte contributed two touchdowns and Raugh and McBride each crossed the Prep goal line once. Fuxa was the main cog in the Creighton Prep machine, Tho doiighy halfback for most of the Bluejay yardage and numerous tlme.s forced the Red and Pluck out of dangerous terlftary with his long punts. Big Edge to Lincoln. Cold statistics of the game show the edge held by Lincoln In the opening conflict.

Lincoln the ball 231 yard.s and was thrown for a loss of 26 net gatn of yard.s. gained 76 yards from scrimmage but was set back 23 net advance of 56 yards Lincoln made sixteen first downs to by Prep. first touchdown came late In the first quarter. A twenty- four yard awing around the Prep right end brought the ball to the Prep 13-yard line. On the, next three plays Raugh curried the ball to the Bluejay 1-yard line and Witts curried It across.

Recovery of a blocked Prep punt the Creighton 20-yard line placed Lincoln In a position to score its second tally. Raugh and Stroh smashed center for suh.stantlul yardage and Raugh slid off tackle for the counter. Goes Across. Before the pistol shot ended first half, Lincoln had scored again. A sparkling end run by Witte which was good for twenty-three yards and gave Lincoln Its third opportunity.

Packer hit center for nine (Continued on Three.) It, Jolinxon, Hen- Welr failed on a around ED WEIR. Captain Weir. AU-Amerlcan tackle was In the thick of the gridiron combat at Urbana yesterday. The line, from end to end, formed a barrier which Grange and his eoUorts were unable solve. In fact, along lute in the game, Giange worn down by the fierce tuckl.ing and battering of the Cornhusker for' ards, was forced to iauve FIRST QUARTER.

Capt. won the toss and chose the south goal. Daugherty kicked off to Nebraska 35-yard line. Stlner returned to the 34-yard line. Rhodes made two yards on off tackle.

On the next play Nebraska was penalized 15 yards. kicked 45 yards. Grange leturned the ball ten yards to the Illlnn's 35-yard line. Daughertv tried center but failed to gain. Illinois was penalized five yanls for off-side.

Galllvnn made three yards on a plunge through the left side of the line. A forward pass by Orange was Intercepted by Dailey on 40-yard line. Dailey ran down the field for a touchdown. Brown dropklcked the extra point. Heore: Nebraska, Illinois, 0.

Interference Big Help. Nebraska Interference formed quickly and was important help tJ Dailey in his touchdown. off to the Ne. brask.i line Nebraska re. turned to the 35-yard line.

Brown made the return. Rhodes gained tw'o through line. A. was thrown for a tw-o yard loss. dropped hack to punt.

Weir punted 45 yards. fumbled and made no return Illinois ball on Its 25-yard erty plunged four yards off tackle. Galllv.ui phiwed through eight yards on first down Daugh, erty fumbled on next plav and Ne brsska recovered on the Illinois 4.3- yard line. Both teams took nut time. Dallev ran around Tlllnol.s right end for ten yards and the firatdown Rhoilc.s plung 'd for yaiii ami wad forced of bounds The ball H'-(H on Illinois' 32 vard line.

Huaker Intercepted. RhoiUs failed to gain an off- kle drive. A forward pass by Brown was Intereepted by Grange was on Illinois IS-jard line Galllvan on a fake punt play plunged for three yards. Grange drove for four yards outside Illinois left tackle. Galllvan hit center for three yards hut play was called hack and Nebraska allzed five yards for offsltle On a double pass behind line Leonard plunged for two yards.

The play was called hfiik Roth teams were offside. rammed the line for four yards. Leonard tried left end and gained half yard, flrange tried the end but three Cornhuskers went thrsiugh find threw him for two yard loss, I.eon­ ard punted 40 jacds, Brown turning 10 yards to 40- yard line. Nebraska Line Holds Both teams took out time. Dailey tried the Illinois left end and waa thrown for a two-yard loss Rhodes fumbled on the next play and E.

Grable recovered on 37- yard line. Daugherty went through center for three yards. Grange made two yard.s through Nebraska kft end. On a bad pass from center Daugherty w'us thrown for a 15- yard loss. Leonard punted 35 yards.

Brown downed the ball on 15.yard line, (juarter ended. Score; Nebraska, 7: Illinois, 0. SECOND QUARTER. Weir punteil 32 yards, Tlllnois making no return. Illinois ball on 57-yard line made three yards on a line plunge.

Illinois fumiiled and recovered for a two yard loss: Leonard tried Nebraska right end fitlner threw him for a five-yard loss. Leonard punted 30 yards. Ne. hall on the 35-yurd line. Bhodes hit left side Illinois line for yards.

Dailey thrown for one yard loss on an attempt at right side Illinois line. Ed Weir punted 40 yards, Grange, returning eight yanls to Illinois 33-yard Grange ran line for two yanls He tried an end run then cut back throligh the line. Galllvan tried center, Illinois was off-side penalized five Grange made four yards w'as forced out of bounds. Rhodes was Injured and Nebraska took out time. Rhodes Sticks In Game.

rcsumpfl play. Grange away 35 yards but the play was railed back infliction a -yard penalty. Lawkun was for Kprugue Leonard plunged for four yards. Leonard punted 80 yards, Nebraska making no return, Nebraska's hall on 87-yard line. Rhodes failed to gain on an drive.

On a trick opening play Rhodrs plunged five yards. Mandery tuHdc two yarda on another line drive. E. Weir punted 87 yards. Grange returned eight yards to 28-yard line.

Galllvan made two yards through of the line. I.o*finaril tried the right side of line and made yard Husker Substitute In. Wostoupal stihslHuifd for Hutchison. Grange tried the left aide of the Nebraska and made a scant yard. On the fourth down Ixoiiard punted 50 yards.

Brown returned five yards ball on its 29-yard line. Piisplsil substituted for Rijlsh. Britton substituted for and Hall for Galllvan for Illinois. Rhodes hit the left side of line for seven yards. Tim ball was on 35-yard line.

On the next play Rhodes was thrown for a three yard loss, Stephens for Dailey. Weir 40 yards nut of hounds. ball on Its 28 yard line. Lawson Nails Nebraska left end and to gain, making the tackle. A forwaril puss by Daugherty was Incomplete.

Hhaner substituted for Joe Weir. Another forward pass by Daugherty was In. complete. Britton punted 45 yards. Brown returning yards tho Nebraska 37 yards line, Rhodes through center for four TaCus.

Stephens plunged for four yards. Time was for the end of first half with Nebraska In possession of the ball on Its 44-yard line, with two yards to go on down. Score: Nebraska, Illinois, 0. THIRD QUARTER. Smith substituted for Muhl for Illinois and Reltsch for Mllterwall- ner.

Weir kicked off 50 yards, I.eonar«! returning 27 to 37- yard line. Daugherlty a yar I through center. Grange shot a forward piss to Kassel gaining 18 yards. Fir.sl down. plunged for three yards.

The ball was on 13-yard Grange was Injured. Illinois took out time, resumed play, A forwanl by Daugherlty was Incomplete. A Rirward jiass by Grange was Intercepted by Rhodes who canled the ball to 44- yaril line. Brown for -ox yanls on first down through Bhrides drove through thne yards made a half yard on diiic through nnter Rhodes Makes Firat Down. Oil a off t.icki«« thriM' juids uml a first down.

The hall on Illinois' 82-yanl line. Brown right end liUt failed to gain, Nebraska out On a drive on left tackle Rhfides plunged five yards. A foi pass by Bhodes was Incomplete. Brown back to to kick goal, but the kick was wnb of posts and to a buck. Illinois put the bull In pla, on Its 20-yard line on Page.