The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 9

guntrag, Journal NOVEMBER 11, 1945 Nebraska rips K-State, 24- Husker ground at lark clicks lor first time 7 lilt at Army wallops Notre Dame in 48-0 mix before 76,000 scoring Blancharri-Davis rim wild live touchdowns in personal parade NEW YORK, (AP). atomic twins, Glenn Davis and Felix Blanahard, ran wild for five touchdowns between them as the Cadets' great eleven overpowered Notre Dame, 48 to 0, for its 16th consecutive victory Saturday. Jit was the first time in their gridiron rivalry that Army won two straight games' from the Fighting Irish, The score might have mounted higher than last 59-0 had not both Blanchard and Davis been yanked! midway of the third period and the second and third Cadet teams been permitted to play out the contest. Navy smacks ul veri lies DAVIS. WING footed halfback, of the Cadets, reeled off three; touchdowns on beautiful and Blanchard, pile driving full-1 back, bounced across for a pair; before Coach Earl Blaik decided the throng of 78,000 had seen enough of his twin beauties.

The Army seconds wobbled across for two more scores in the! final quarter, the last one in the: closing seconds of play. Blanch-; ard and Davis each ran his total; touchdowns for the season to 13.1 Notre scrapping young-! liters lost their one great chance to score on a fumble late in the third quarter after they had; marched 58 yards down to the) 1-yard line. Bill Gompers, trying desperately to dive that final yard, let the ball pop from his grasp into the waiting arms of Bob Stuart, who ran it out to the 27, RIGHT AFTER the Irish missed their big scoring chance, the Cadets piled 73 yards dewn Middies open up in BALTIMORE. remarkable opportunists answered some of their critics Saturday by crushing spirited Wolverines, 33 to 7, Stili alertly hawking the ball, as they have all season, the Middies went on their scoring sprees after picking up a wild Michigan lateral, blocking one punt and earning another to be kicked only eight yards, intercepting a pass and picking up a fumble. For a half, Michigan made a close game of it, holding Navy to a 13-7 advantage, but the Middies broke things wide open in the third period by scoring twice in the last three minutes.

Clrliis Fischer gun in Scarlet It hackfield; Wildcat fumbles hurt BY WALT DOBBINS. AHEARN FIELD, Memorial Stadium, Manhattan. on Wildcat fumbles and making effective use of the spread with Cletus Fischer toting the leather, Nebraska won its second Big Six conference battle of the season Saturday, walloping Kansas State, 24 to 0, before a homecoming crowd of 10,000. The game was only seven mi flues old when the Buskers crashed; across for their first score Fullback Gerald Moore going, over from a yard out. Nebraska drew first life when Bandy fumbled and End Bob Korte gobbled up the leather on the 7.

Nebraska's first assault bogged down when Moore failed to get his hands on the bail trying from the 1 and Bandy recovered at that point. Footballs Big Six Nebrmkit '14. W. OMithotim 14. Big Ten Navy S3.

Michigan 7, State 14. Pittsburgh 0. Purdue 21, Miami, O. 7, Indiana 49, Minnesota 0. 4M, 7, 23, GRABBED FOR GAIN Robinson, Busker right halfback helped out in 24 to 0 Win Saturday over the Kansas State Wildcats, when he gathered in a pass for a neat gain in the second period.

Robinson was tackled moments later by Bill Nicholson (74), who slipped by Rex Boy (13) to bring dowrn the Busker menace. (AP wirephoto.) FORCED TO KICK, Estes' low boot was fielded by Fischer and brought back to the Kansas State 37, Eight plays later the Buskers were over, Moore getting an important first down on the Wildcat 5 during the swing goal ward. Chick 62-yard helped keep Lud gang in own territory and the Wildcats failed to threaten during the period, which ended 6 to 0 in favor of the Scarlet. Kansas State made its only scoring threat later in the second quarter, but when the situation became critical the Buskers were Farmgutt na equal to the occasion. They took 'over on downs on their own 15 as passes failed to hit their mark.

14, Army Nulrf Dume ft. Atlanta NAS. 42. 1 8. IV nit 33, until la 7.

kick 20, A 7. I. 33. Hrmiklyn 3. I ornell 20, S.

fVmi 27. 0, 33, Lixfayrtte 14, 4 tintn It, Nwarthmore Harvard 23. Merchant 3. 19. 1 ethith 0.

IS, Dartmouth 13. Howard 19, Hampton 3. onn 39, Maine 0 Virginia state 27, Lincoln I 3. Sonili A MISTAKE by Michigan put the Middies in position to arrive home well along in the opening period. Benry Fonde made a wild the field to Pete Elliott on an at- Missam i loses sta tut out fullback Airiiics edife C7 (aid turnouts YORK: Army-Notrr in elash- for their sixth score, with Elwyn Rowan, Tom McWilliams and Walterhouse alternating ing charges the gr McWilliams finally punched over! from the two.

The final Army! touchdown was scored on a pass from Walterhouse to Clyde Grim-j enstein, sub-end, after I 1 i ioC Olfc FO144 t. lie, 1 1 house had raced 16 yards around A tempted lateral on 21. Tony Minisi, hero of the Penn and Notre Dame games for dealt a severe caught defense flat- the announcement COLUMBIA, Mo, Missouri Big Six title hopes blow with bv Coach footed with a left handed pass to Chauncey Simpson Saturday that Leon Bramlett for the score. Jack Again Navy took to the air W'ithjlar fullback, had been Bruce Smith throwing to Duden from the university for for 16 yards and then tossing tojattend classes. for the regu- dismissed failure to Tulsa 12 to 6 Oklahoma A line is standout IVnn-Columbia, The Tigers will end to the Notre Dome 2 on the first play of the the 214 pl)Und period, Michigan made failing on chances.

mark. Despite the jolt given them by quick touchdown only two minutes after the game began, the Irish put on quite a show for the crowd before the sheer weight and speed of Army bore them under. With Frank Ruggiero, Ernie Angman and Paul Colella running hard, they put on two first quarter drives of 44 and Weisenburger yards, each time penetrating well from the 2. into Army territory before they! were subdued. Angsman in particular jolted the complacent Army forwards by ripping off a couple of nice runs of 15 and 28 yards.

It was clear from the start that the Irish hoped mainly to keep control of the ball bv running, and they did remarkably well at it. They passed scarcely at all in the first half and it was only toward the end; its bid during feel the back in weight and experience in I championship game with the remainder of that quarter, Jhoma here next Saturday, Simp- pulling up to a 7-13 status two additional scoring! son said. Bob Clodfelter, 164 pound freshman, will move up to TIIE FLEET FONDE ran a place in the No. 1 back- back 25 yards to 13, then Simpson disclosed. took a 9 yard pass from Elliott to up (he lip llrtiins MONTREAL.

The Montreal Tune played the Wolverines an'Canadians defeated the Boston unkind trick by running out half time with Michigan on the)crowd seven yard line after a 50 yard march. Newbold Smith blocked punt on 13 late in the third period. Minisi immediately scampered all the way on the old statue of liberty play to score. Joe Bartos ran 24 yards thru vr AT PHILADELPHIA 03.000. AT MADISON: 45.000.

AT LON ANTILLES; California, 33,000 AT NEVA ORLEANS: Georgia 30.000. AT Ml Oregon State-Washing- Ion, 20,000. AT Mil I 11 VI IK: Oklahoma A. A M. 1 3,000.

AT STATE COLI.EOE; IVnn Stale Temide, AT MORGANTOWN: Weal Intinta- Kentucky. AT NEW HAVEN: Yale-Rrotfn, AT HAMPAIO.N: llllnola-loua, 11,000 AT NORMAN; a state, 12.000. AT MANHATTAN; State-Ne- hraika, 11,000. AT MILD Al KF.fC: Marquette Kansas, at AT 15 A TON ROL OR: Mliliilippi State, laureine pushed to boat Miami 27-7 A SLOPPY punt by Estes, Which went to Story for no return on the 31, gave Nebraska its first scoring chance early in the third quarter. A Story to Moore aerial netted 12 and put the Scarlet deep in K-State territory, but after advancing to the 5, Fischer over, i shot his fourth down pass to three sustained sround attacks and K.msas took on defeat a stubborn Miami Univer- the sity team 21 to 7, Saturday before 10,000 chilled funs in Ross- 7.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP), Boilermakers put togt Lttnliteiw STILLWATER, Okl. (UP). Un- Idefeated Oklahoma A. M.

came loss behind Saturday to defeat) both powerful Tulsa university, 12 to the and keep its football record I before 18,000 fans. Twice A. now eligible for) second straight New Years) bowl bid, turned back Tulsa the goal line, once on the one- inch line, the other time on the one-yard line. Tulsa gained the upper hand at the outset when the Aggies I fumbled the kickoff and End Dick dazzle attack which carried down Moseley recovered for the Golden to the 22. Then Smith left the Burricanes.

Tulsa drove down to Aggie defenders going the wrong 5-3 before a capacity 14, but the Aggie line held when he scored on a double of 12,448 Saturday night and Bob Fenimore, All America Three minutes later, tie booted out to the 45. Camp Wilson and Bob Smith AT AT burgh. 5-yard line. Dick Harris fumbled on the' first play, however, and the alert Story pounced on the ball on the Wildcat 12. Fischer and Moorej The little Ohio school, with 1Y picked up five yards between them and Clet flipped to Alex; Schneider on the goal line for the! touchdown.

Kentucky 19, Writ Virginia 3. 34, I (I. Maryland 33. Irgtnla Military 9 I Ifmwin S3, Virginia Poly 9. nr nee 34, 0.

I 3, William Mitry II. Bronn 35, Alabama Ntmr A A M. 34. Tmkrgre Tech 7, N'W Ml Louisiana 2. 3.

Virginia I ton 27, Shaw 0, Grorgta Trrh 41, Tulanr 7. Dukr 23, North Matr 13, Vnhitrri 52, N.I..I. 0. Eastern Kentucky 3, I ol. 0.

Irgtnta 45, Klrhmnnd 3. I ookman 19, Pa nr 0. Murray Krnltirky 89, Illinois 19. North siatr ol, 27, J. I smith (I, Tennessee A 1.

S3, Southern Moodberry Forest 18. Eorrat Davidson 0. Writ Virginia Matr 33, No, tar. 0, i Ade stadium. victories in their last 19 games, all but stopped the famed Purdue running attack, topping the Boilermakers 13 to 11 in first downs and granting Purdue only a 27- yard margin in rushing.

The little Ohio school, with 17 victories in their last 19 games, 7. WICHITA: Wichita Krarnry a ve but stopped the famed Purdue PITTSItl RGB; 18,000. Ohio Matr- tilo and moved into a first place with the Chicago Black Hawks in the National hockey league. Smith, Wilson and company failed to score from the one-inch line running attack, topping Boilermakers 13 to 11 in downs and granting Purdue only a 27-yard margin in rushing. Ed Cody, hard driving fullback, was the only man Maimi could not as he climaxed two second NEBRASKA scored again in the period to ice the ball game.

The Buskers starting from their own 37 and marching 63 yards to the promised land. Using the spread formation, with Fischer in the ball role, the Huskers found the K-State left side easy to get around. One of the St. Edward ball carrier runs was for 27 yards, getting the apple up to the Wild- 38. A previous 19 yard gain o.

Ml him! Albion 3. Great 27, Michigan Mate Ohio 33, Baldwin Hallacr 7. Western Michigan Heidelberg 23. Kenyon 13. 8, tint ler 0.

Detroit 20, inclnnatl 0 Morgan State 74, Hlneftelit 23, lire vet 13. Delaware 32, tlaverford 20. Drake 33, Male 3. Normal 12, harlcstnn 3. Indiana Normal 19, Earlham 14.

Male tt, Amherst 8. Wichita 34, Kearney A.A.F. 8. Ilekalh 13, arhondale 7. IS, Eilther 7.

Cornell, la. 13. toe 0. Knot IS, liellot 12, Kirksvllle 8, 0. State 12, Springfield 12.

Fletcher 0 Godmati A VI 7, Wllherforee 3, from the same formation was nul- V' 6. quarter drives by scoring once lified by penalty. 1 19 up for Tulsa in a razzlelas the Aggie line held. from the the 1-yard 14. line and again that they really began flipping the ball about.

.,.,,,.......0 0 0 Army ................7 14 14 Army scoring Blanchard 2. McWUtlama, for Points for Tucker) 6, place men la.1 when their cause was hopeless)tackle after a pass interception and Smith passed to Pistol Pete Williams from eight yards out for the last two scores. Kentucky W. (UP). 15,000 (1.

IVeli wrecks Tulane clan 41-7 NEW ORLEANS. (UP). Georgia Tech patiently took advantage Rockets-Superbom 2 p. m. Two Goliaths of the several stars familiar to Linthe Air Transport Command kohl fans.

Eddie Ehlers, itriple-threat fullback and star Rockets of Nashville, atic their recent victories over Bai Second Air Force Superbombers of Colorado Springs, collide in their much-awaited rock football battle at Memorial stadium this afternoon. All-Americas, pro stars and fu- of many fumbles and'ture college greats by the dozen MORGANTOWN, W. Va. A homecoming crowd of braved a cold, drizzling rain Saturday to see West Virginia beaten by Kentucky, 19-6, West Virginia's record of four years without a loss at Mountaineer field was broken when Kentucky started clicking with three minutes to go in the third period. A 15 yard clipping penalty set West Virginia back to its own 3 in the third period.

The Kentuckians surged thru and blocked Harry punt in the end zone and Hugh Shannon fell on the ball for a Kentucky touchdown. bungles to roll up a 41-7 victory! here'Saturday before 30,000. Tech roared to New Orleans wall perform as the two service teams bring big-time football to with a reputation of being in-and- A crowd of 15,000 is outers, but this was one of its red pected to watch this AAF league A Wanted To Buy in Want Ad will find hard tn buy 3 lo ronly 2-3333 or letter days, The busy'Engineers were in Tulane territory for more than three-quarters of the afternoon in sun-swathed Tulane stadium. Only once, at the start of the third period, did Tulane show the fighting spirit wrhich carried it to an upset victory over Mississippi State last week. It was then that Tulane recovered a Tech fumble on the Tech 33 and scored two plays later.

encounter, including many military personnel from Nebraska air bases. The 50-piece ATC band from Nashville which paraded yesterday and Friday in dow'ntown streets will lend collegiate atmosphere tg the proceedings this afternoon. WITH BOTH teams rated above 90 in the Williamson rankings, (plenty of football fireworks will Other than that, Tulane stadium turf, football. The Green Wave The feature a battle of poor made 11 fumbles, and lost the ball four times. late rally topples Iowa State Cyclones, 14 to two stalwart lines, with the perbombers averaging about 215 pounds up front and the Rockets 210 pounds The game will mark the return of Bainbridge Navy and Cherry Point Marines, was a member of the Lincoln Air Field basketball Wings last winter.

The former Purdue All-America eager was one of the most popular members of the team. Ray Evans, wrho will spearhead the offense, will be remembered for a brilliant game he played for Kansas U. against Nebraska in the stadium in 1942. Evans, who was out of the lineup last week with a eharleyhorse, has recovered and is expected to start today. Another Superbomber 11 known here is Bob Kuhler, halfback, who was a member of the 1940 Rose Bowl team.

RIVAL CAPTAINS for conflict were announced last night by the two coaches. Maj. Ed Walker of Second Air Force named Rob Hendren, 235 pound, 6-foot, 8-inch tackle from Clarinda, while Capt. Eddie Davidson of ATC selected Ehlers and Stan Mauldin, Texas U. tackle, as co-captains, Hendren will have a personal cheering Clarinda high football team Will Xurner, and Honk come here this afternoon to see Baldwin.

Bob and his teammates perform. The coaches wTere set last night on their starting lineups. In the Second Air Force back field will be Evans and Bill Prentice section as the entire Utah 1 son at Jack Baldwin, center; Hugh the opposite guard position from and Bud Haase, 220-pounder, is from Centenary. Johnson, a Rice freshman, is subbing for Dick Barwegan, who ts nurs- ing a knee injury. Adams is from Arkan sas by way of the New York while Haase is a former Amherst captain.

Opposite these huskies will be the Rock- Jerry Moore came up with ai dandy run for a first down on the! 24 and sweep for 18 was only a yard short of a touchdown. Phil Young barged over the marker. placement try was again blocked. The score came W'ith only 15 seconds left in the period. Art Bauer set up the pins for the grand finale in the last quarter wrhen he plucked one of long forwards out of the air and raced back 20 yards to the 25.

Here Phil Young took over wdth a good exhibition of line busting and a little aid from Fischer got the ball up to the seven. Young went over with a vicious drive from that point. kick was wode. MtiMoiiri H. 23, N.A.S.

7. Southwest Ol own bevy of behemoths. The tackl Mauldin, Texas 220-pound standout. Santa Llara, halfbacks, Don tin)- star ends Bob Davis of Penn brough, Texas, quarterback, and! and Frank Wydo, 215, from Duqueane. R-iu ire finnvapfl anri a.tate and Joe Huekworth, Colgate.

At KUy I tare, anu wasmng guards will be Frank Cheroke, Ohio tdil Redskins, fullback. Hare is a State star, and John Reeinatu. 220-pounder npwrompr tn thp cluh and this from Missouri. Starting center probably newcomer ine ciuo ana mis be Gus 220 from Louisiana will be only his second game for college, the Bombers. THE ROCKETN took thefr second work- Against this baekfield, the out here Saturday morning, while the Rockets will counter with Ehlers who flew here from Colot full hap Tnhnnv Pfoolvoor nf Springs, drilled in the afternoon at tuliDack, Jonnny Goodyear of Tn the starting lineup ne w.tckprc Marquette, Washington Redskins who were members of the Buskers, however, was and Randolph Field and Bob Mi- 1 recovered galski of Mansfield Teachers at Evans, Fambrough, Prentice, Hendren ,1 Kansas States fout fum- halfback, and Ed Detroit provide plenty of quarterback, action with two Weil-matched, top-notch teams trying desperately to win.

With service teams ending their colorful wartime contribution, this is likely to be the last contest between service elevens of the present era. AIR TRANS. COM. SECOND AIR FORCE NEBRASKA took advantage of most of its scoring opportunities, altho bogging down twice only to come back and cash in. The alert- HEADING THE Second Air Force line wall be Clyde Turner, 250-pound guard, one of the great linemen of the war era, who has been the outstanding star.

He is a former Hardin-Simmons All America, having played against Creighton in Omaha several years ago. After joining the Chicago Bears, he was named to the All National league selections four years in a row. LE RG RT RE qB LH RII FB Davis (190) Mauldin Cher'ikc Langley Regenato (22(1) Wydo (215) Duckworth (215) O'Hare Mi galski 175). Goodyear Ehlers (105) Adams (235 Bpondlove 190 Johnson Baldwin (250) Turner Hendren (175) Haase (190) Fambrough (190 Evans (185t Prentice Hare Officials Referee. M.

G. Volz, Ne-1 braska; umpire, Bob Miller, Missouri; Other starters will be Hendren and; headlinesman. Max Roper, Nebraska Floyd Spendlove. 255-pound tackle from; field Judge W. Day.

Nebraska. .4. N.M.f. 21, Baylnr 14. Rice 28, 4rklimai 7.

Oklahoma M. 12, 8, ai Tech 12, Tenni Christian 0 Wlley Enngiton 0 Nani Houston 9, A. M. 8. Rocky Minitiidiii 1 lah 21, New Mexico Earragut NAB 3.

47, Greeley Siale Teachers lo rado I 14, lah state 7. Denver 83. 12 Montana 98, Pocateilo (,. 19. Far 0.

NORMAN, Okl. pPl, With less than two minutes to go and the score tied at 7-all, the University of Oklahoma football team came kicked the extra point to give the! JSooners a 7 to 0 edge at refreshment time. IN THAT thru with a thrilling 49 touchdown play Saturday to Iowa State 14 to 7 The game was 17th straight Big Six victory without a defeat. Johnny Vest, flashy Oklahoma back, came thru with a long pass to Aubrey McCall, six-foot-five- inch end to set up the winning tally. yard clones made beat PERIOD, the Cya futile attempt to MC ALL TOOK the ball jumping high in the air and 9 yards to the goal.

The play score as they moved 48 yards to: the Oklahoma two but the Sooner) line dug in to hold. The Cyclones made two more scoring attempts in the third pe-! riod as they moved to the Oklahoma 34 and 36 but were thwarted: as the Oklahoma line again held. An Oklahoma fumble in the i fourth quarter led to Iowa i jlone tally. Jim Marks recovered after Howard Hawkins fumble on the ran Sooner 26. On fourth down, Phelps passed warmed 12,000 shivering fans who to Carl Paetz on the Sooner 22.

ft 1 i i On the next play, Faunce dashed oere football. The victory kept Oklahoma ini the race with Missouri for the Big; Six title. The two meet next uni ay in the deciding game. I It took second team I to score the first touch-1 down in the second period after! the elevens barely raised a sweat i i the initial stanza. Oklahoma took the ball on its own 32 and marched 68 yards.

Third string left half Gayle Pair exhibited the game's fanciest running as he clipped oil treks of 24 and 22 yards to help move the ball to the Iowa State five. Jack Venable crashed over right tackle to score and Bob around right end to score and; Marks kicked the extra point. The starting lineups: IOWA STATE OKLAHOMA LK Armstrong Burttrrt LT Pusvh Basham LG Hufman Tinman Riding Bodcnhamer RG aiick Ttjsart RT Johnson Brindley RE Roiling McCall QB Pftum LH Furoi Hawkins RH Phelps Needs FB Dedecaer Sharp Score by periods: Iowa State ...........0 0 0 71 Oklahoma 0 7 9 Iowa State scoring; Touchdown, Faunce! (for Phelps). Point after touchdown, Marks' tfor (plaea Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns. Venable (for Sharp); McCall after touch- booennamer BoUtohamer a kicks).

bles and managed to fall on three of their own for good measure The Huskers clicked much better than in the Kansas game, piling up 201 yards by rushing and compiling 11 first downs to Kansas six. Story did a fine job punting while his mates, particularly Fischer, Moore and Young lugged the leather for consistent gains Mack Robinson and Moore were effective backing up the line while on two occasions Bob Lipps did a grand job blocking for the ball ONLY IN conversions did the Huskers fait, the combination of Busker line out charged Kansas foiling to cash in on four attempts. Two of attempts were blocked. He had missed only one other all season and that against KU last week. The Busker line out chargedKansas State, making the ground attack really click for the first time.

Nebraska, however, was set back 70 yards by penalties compared to 15 by Kansas State and at least three of them hurt. Next the Huskers face South Dakota at Lincoln and on Nov. 24 close their 1945 campaign against the University of Iowa at Memorial Stadium. Summary: SUN3A8 STATE Hui King (cc) Nnrby SchroiMlvr Hardin Cowan Estes Bandy Moiiinger Harris NEBRASKA LE Korte LT LO Johnson Lorenz Costello Hoy Bed lare Bunker (go Sloan Fischer Robinson Score by periods Nebraska Kansas State RG UT RE QB Ui RH FB 0 0 0 touchdowns: Moore, 12 24 I) 0 Schneider, Southern alifornia 14, California Waahtagton State 20, Oregon IS, Oregon state 7, 8, amp ooke 44, Ramblers 8. Stale Aurora 7.

David City 7. it the I ion 13. Alma 0. Ord st. Paul 0.

Madlion 0. IS, Beatrice 0. Gothenburg 27, Creighton Prep 91, Buckeyes knock off Panthers, 14-0 PITTSBURGH. (UP). Big Ollie Cline, a center storming fullback, and Alex Verdova, a sub halfback, proved real muriders on the rain soaked gridiron Saturday and curried Ohio State to a 14 to 0 victory over the Pitt Panthers.

heavy line repulsed the Ohioans for three and a half periods Saturday before succumbing to the running of Cline and dova in the final period. The Panthers, 26 point underdogs before 18,000 fans, made one desperate scoring threat in the final periou after fighting off the Buckeyes all afternoon. That threat died in the rain, snow and mud on the Ohio 12-yard line and it spelled defeat for Pitt, The Buckeyes, fighting to stave off defeat from a team that beaten a Western conference opponent in 15 previous tries, put Cline to work. He smashed the Pitt center and ripped the guards. The Buckeyes went to work fast in the opening period and with Cline doing the heavy work moved to 29-yard line.

From there on thruout the remainder of the first and second periods, Ohio State was turned back time and again. IVnn spills Columbia PHILADELPHIA. (TP). Bob Evans passed for 116 yards and touchdowns Saturday as Penn toppled Columbia from the ranks of the unbeaten with a 32 to 7 victory before a crowd of some 63,000 in Franklin Field. Gene Rossi des passed for only touchdown, completely nine straight aerials in the first half.

CARRY THE MAIL FOR THE SI PLRBO.MBERS. Above, left to right, are the quartet start in the baekfield for the Second Air Force eleven this afternoon against the Air Transport Command Rockets in Memorial stadium. They are: Binks Bushmiaer, Vanderbilt, right half, Don Fambrough. Texas, quarterback; Bill Prentice, Santa Clara, fullback, and Ray Evans, Kansas, left half! Kickoff time for the big service struggle is 2.00 p. m.

Scoring uf 2. Nebraska substitutions: Ends, Kipper Sailors, Schneider; tackle, guards, Roifemeyer center. Short; backs, Btory, Young, Fink, 8kog, Gradoi viile. Lowe. Bauer, Kansas Slate substitutions: Ends, TolJn Watson, Bayne, Noyce; tackles, baeh, Pritchard; guards.

Manges, Bo- gma; center Fierce, Nicholson; Weiler, Hoigendorl Steves, Green, Fatee, Patterson. Referee, Ted O'Sullivan, Mis- soufi; umpire, John Waldorf, lanoiin I linesman. Karl Kopeik, Emporia Teachers; field Judge, Dick Bkiar, Kansas. Statistics First downs Net yards rushing i'asses attempted completed Yards gained passing Passes intercepted by Kunback of interceptions Punting average Punt returned yards ickoff a verage Kickoffs Fumbles by Own recovered Opponents futilities recovered Penalty yardage NU KS 118 ,201 103 712 33 3120 3 0 30 0 38 28 3939 530 0 109 4 2 30 31 70 15.