Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 5

Publication:
The Lincoln Stari
Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rx Sapp fenati from coaching ihr sit of football tram, rrttif in Ihr pame frill appip lor thr fob It as a ft im something tort in 7 Ae feature of thr UE5 vorld merits vas that thru got it ore ff Jrnrry fore the foi kt ehe not to forpet. Waiter John no hat thnt nt in bMfVftO someihmp folks talk Hr trot ihr prmtfst pitcher in ihr pome vat fite4 bp Washington. Ht feos good managet and vas fired bp the some dub. LINCOLN.NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, OCTOBEK 16.1932 IE MAC fi is dtlrrminrd 1a make a better thofCt pea r. Hr ainadp hat mild Simmons, and Ppket, Hut thr shoving he is referring to it on the rath books of the elafe.

The off tth a rush ami then pot stranded tomrvherr in the northern trildt. Abont tiro thousand sav the laid oame. The Phils are brooming cockp sinee thrp broke info the first division. Thrp're talking ahout some of their plapers not beinp enough for tht 1933 flap race. TALLY FOOLS HUSKERS MANDERS SCORES ON LATERAL PASS Cdf Sherman Runs Fifteen Yards After Grabbing on Bounce.

to Goa! Ball WARREN HELLER FEATURES WIN OVER ARMY Sauer One Of Best Husker Backs 1 Continued Pape roue and tanned them back. Altbo the Gopher touchdown a iega, affair it had the taint of fluklnenf about it which left the Gopher somewhat dinappotnted even in victory Bad Hit Huskers. The bad two of the toughest ripbt off the bat Altbo Game Captain Ely called the to select the weat poal which rave Nebraaka a wond advantape. a fumble on the first kickofi run- hack pave the the ball on the Hunker 30-yard line. Mipbtv dincourapinp.

Lund, the Gopher three threat nophomore lost no time in pomp over left tackle for eipbt What was this, another of thone wentern early pame It had all the But an arouaed band of stopped the and recovered a fumble on the Nebraska 20-yard line. Bauer aurprined on the second down by puntinp a 61-yard spins! that went out of on the Minnesota 5-yard line A abort punt by Lund pave the on the Gopher on a lateral pass, bounded and skidded outside left tackle for fourteen but on the next play he lost six. Sauer it back with a shot at ripbt tackle but the took a fifteen yard penalty. Then Bauer passed to Masterson for ten and Bemie tossed a lateral to for a pain but the ruled it a forward pass Everything aeeroed to be conspiring to prevent theae inspired from acorinp. The ball waa on the 39-yard line.

Bauer exit loose with another forward which nestled in Mastersoc he fell out of on the Gopher 3-yard line. Five yards to go for a touchdown. Sauer loat one at left puard and Boswell ran intss a wall at ripbt tackle, vi.tht« swung but made only a vard. Fourth down. What few faithful Husker followers there were were reaming for a touchdown.

Bemie Snags REDIT the otf the Pacific coast region with having evolved a bright genumelv new and sparkling which mav add to the pleasures of spectators in viewing the gridiron sport One Francis A. Manis general manager oi at Santa Barbara college. the reputed author of a scheme which has all the brand of a happy thought. Mr. Manis whose team will line up against Occidental college Nov.

4 in mght game at Pasadena famous Bowl has acquired the consent of the Occidental management to try out a "jvel to-writ; Each t.am when on the offensive mill have twelve, instead of the regulation eleven, men cm the fieiff But the extra twelfth man will not actually participate in any of the plavs He to be known as the No. 2 quarterback He will merely stand around while team has the ball, size up the opposition, look fo. points of weakness and then call the When cm defense, he i. to fill a seat on the sideline bench while the other team's No. 2 strategist takes turn at directing the attack.

The plan la baaed on the conception that a gmarterback mn- worried by the neoenalty af taking plav will be coaler ot and better able to direct Panthers Win Fourth Game Row by Margin of 18 to 13. in By HENAY WEFT POINT. T. Pittsburgh golden trapped eleven stormed the West Point citadel Saturdav and, thanks to bushy- haired Warren Heller, conquered Armv. 18 to IS The experts believe the pame was for the supremacy of the east For once thev probably are right, team that Pitt threw on the The left bis rd by part ta the head and an experiment which may not work oat- bat It ml vaine frani a standpoint and probably will attract several extra ta tors to the Nov.

rolled turf of Mlchie stadium none of the some 20.000 spectators in doubt as to its class and resourcefulness The proved they had the punch by scoring in each of the first three they put tbeir defense on display 1 the n- nal quarter holding Army on the 12 -vard line and frustrating the Soldiers- bid for a last minute victory But elegant as was Pitt teamwork, it was the young man named Heller who provided the Panthers with the winning edge. The game was less than ten minutes old when Warren, standing on his own 43 -vard line, sliced off right ta? kle, swung out Into the open country and headed for home Fifty-five vards he streaked, with the entire Army team in hot pursuit, to put Pitt out in front. 6 to 0. hand-painted coal shovel award goes to William Allen White who amuses himself by publishing a dailv newspaper down in Emporia and simultaneously amuses everybody else by his futile to tell the folks of the Sunflower nate Just Low and where they may get on ait Mr White, it seems, worked himself into a froth several days ago when the news broke out of Lawrence that the athletic heads of Kansas U. had decided to supersede Bin Hargiss as head tutor of the Ja.

hawker footballers Inasmuch the deposed coach for many years a deniaen of (Continued on Page 6 -A.) Wyoming Breaks Jinx lo Beal Montana Stale 13-7 LARAMIE. Wyo (UP). Uni- varsity of Wyoming broke long standing homecoming jinx by defeating its old rival. Montana State college. IS to 7.

in a Rocky Mountain conference football game. After a scoreless first quarter, Wyoming counted a touchdown the second period that waa the margin of Cow- bov back, broke away early in the period and ran 30 yards before he was forced out of on own 3 -foot line. On the next play Wyoming shot across a touchdown and Dunn converted Both scored in the third period The Montana touchdown came after a Wyoming forward pass was intercepted and taken to the Cowboy 18-yard line from which the shoved it hawkers over for their lone touchdown of the pame. KANSAS UPSETS OWA STATE BY 2 7 TO 0 MARGIN Jayhawks Bowl Over Ames Offer Little Resistance. LINCOLN HIGH STOPS CONFERENCE OPENER Kulper and DeJamett Star in 19-0 Missouri Valley Triumph.

STENTEN BLOCKS PUNT Pitt Heller to Skladany, 6 It was this same Heller who. on the opening play of the second period, made possible the Pitt touchdown. Standing on Army's 27-vard line on third down Heller faded back some five yards and. with a half a dozen Army men clawing for a hold on nfled a pass down groove to Skladany. end.

Skladany, w-ho broke with the snap of the ball, outran Elliott. Army quarterback, sad basketball, baseball and track SALE One of Nebraska's greatest backs, a fighter and tnple threater George Sauer, most dependable ball lugger on Coach Bible's 1932 varsity. Proficient in four was Bauer took the pass from and started drifting hack Master- aon cut thru tackle and angled into the end zone with a Gopher in hot pursuit. In some manner. Sauer managed to slip the oval hurt out of reach of the wildly bat defensive hands and big Bertne jumped in the air to take the ball and roll over and Wver for six points.

Then came the extra point Mas- tarson tried it from placement but ft waa a tnfle wide and as events began eventing it proved just tht margin by whwb the Gophers managed to win Again in the eventful first quar- tar the Huskers had a chance when Penney recovered a fumble but on fSw first play the Huskers fumbled and Minnesota recovered. Penalties again were plentiful altbo the were all square in department. each getting sixty yarda One little five yarder proved a Big aid to the Gophers. Sauer in the first quarter lifted another one of thone spirals into the high heavens and John Roby downed it a foot from the goal line but it oame back to the original spot for another kick which gave the Gophers the bail on the 20 -yard The Gophers had a tough break as the changed goals. A fumble gave the Ball on their 42-yard line Swartz ran right end fox twenty Lurd flipped a perfect to THS GET SCARE FROM LITTLE LOYOLA Southern California Scores in Last Minute to Win 6 to 0 Victory.

LOS ANGELES. Calif fUPl. The football team of the University of Southern California, national champion in 1931, kept its 3932 record clear Saturday by a last minute touchdown that eave it a 6 to 0 victory over little Loyola university of Los Angeles But for a penalty that resulted in Southern California getting the ball on Loyola's 2-yard line, the game probably would have ended in a scoreless tie. Fifty thousand fans, the largest crowd to see a local contest this year, were surprised by the great showing of Loyola, coached by Tom Lieb. formerly chief assistant to Knute Rockne at Notre Dame.

It was late in the final quarter when the Trojans managed to get their points Irving Warburton. substitute quarterback, quick kicked to the Loyola 2-yard line, and a penalty for clipping from behind, gave the ball to Southern California at that point. After two tries at the line, War burton went over his own right i tackle to the touchdown. Ernie Smith failed to convert. ball over his shoulder on run behind the goal line.

Again Fullback Weinstock missed his try for extra point. This failure to convert the extra point seem important then But not so long afterward it looked like the game, for Army, fighting to make Major Sasse last year as coach a winning one, lifted its game and sounded the alarm for a charge. Sensing the futility of trying to break Pitt's line. Armv took to the air A pass. Fields to Vidal, placed the ball on Pitt's 24-yard line Vidal made five at center and Fields sped to the 6 -yard stripe.

On his second whack at center. Kilday went across. Brown missed the try and it was Pitt 12, Army IS. Army hammered to Pitt's 2-vard line at the start of the third period, but the Panthers held, and kicked (Continued on Page 6 -A.) promises to turn a great record as an athlete bef ore he passes out of the picture at the end of the 1933-34 school year ceived his baptism on the gridiron, Sauer was three years an all-state performer. He lettered in four sports, competing at fullback In football; forward and center in basketball; first base in baseball and was shot putter, discus thrower and broad track squad was one of the outstanding sophomore plavers in the country last fall.

He performed brilliantly against Northwestern and Oklahoma and was an inspiration to his mates in each of the other contests on the slate. An ankle injury kept jumper on the him out of active play for a time, causing his retirement from the He was one of the mainstays on Coach Harold Browne Nebraska basketball squad in early January. Sauer is a six footer and At Lincoln high where Sauer re- freshmen team years ago and 195 pounds. Foot Hass who was behind the Husker and only ten between him and the goal line but the oval dribbled down his cbest and was incomplete. Bad Punt Costly.

A bad punt which went straight IB the 3 dr set up the pins for the (Continued on Page 7-AT. High School. 1 Abntan 1 te. J.te-ph I. AUtanur 35.

11. TmlM 8 a. KhnwmHt term Marami 41, North Loop 12 Rmkrlnian 12 Walt tatti Rrarrvra Cwtar 3 Omrra Mtatm GMr Hrntimtlitrd Alllanrr rrarrvra Os ii Imperial 1. 4 happrll NeftrxMka Ot) Teepmaeh Nihthrara l.yæ» nain view Kandnlpta Chicago Vi all ope Knox. CHICAGO.

Chicago came back with three rapid fire touchdowns in the final period Saturday to defeat the battling Siwash from Knox aollege 20 to 0. The game was scoreless thru three periods. OLSOS LEAD ILDCATS ROI OF ILLINOIS ELEVE 26 TO 0 CHAMPAIGN. 111. (UP).

Northwestern university's star Pug Rentner and ODie Olson, led a smooth working football machine i a 26 to 0 victory over Illinois Saturday before a homecoming crowd of 35.000 After a acorelesa first period, Northwestern loused an attack that resulted in rout for the Illini Northwestern scored one touchdown in the second quarter, two in the third and another in the fourth, converting extra on two of them. Manske crossed the goal line after receiving Olson's in the second quarter and Olson drop kicked for the extra point. A fourteen yard run by Rent- nar and a twenty-two yard gain by Olaon allowed Olson to plunge three yards for one touchdown in the third quarter. dropkick failed for the extra point. Rentner ran Yanuska's punt back eighteen in the same period and started another march to the goal.

Rentner waa at best running back punta. He made the touendown around left end and Riley placekicked. Coach Dick Hanley removed his backfield at the start of the fourth quarter, but the carried an. Augustaon tossed a pass to Sullivan for an eleven yard gain and then made two first downs to place the ball on the 6 -yard line. Sullivan plunged thru for the final of the day.

Lind dropkick for the point tailed. PURDUE WINS 7 TO 6 TIT FROM WISCONSIN Slick for Extra Point Enough to Beat Badge rs. ROSS ADE STADIUM. LAFAYETTE. UP.

The Purdue a 7 to 6 victory Saturday over Wisconsin in another one of those traditional hard staged annually by these two Western conference The came in the second period, Horstman going over after a run by Jimmy Carter, Purdue halfback and Kummer scoring for the Badgers on a spectacular combination of a forward and a The margin of victory for Purdue the drop kick by PardonneT after Horstman touchdowm. The victory kept Purdue in chase after the Big Ten championship. Haworth Molmaro Rabat Kranhnlh M. C.oldentw-'K 8 tine Her K. Paoetti i Lonlor McGuire Smith By Witcotuls Purdue Scoring: Potm after (drop kick).

WiaconBin for Kabat). F.efer*e. Magsdaohn Michigan; umpire. Knight Dartmouth: field Reid. Michigan.

Wyati Bix Six. rt. Iowa State Teaae IT. Oklahoma State S3. Mleaouri t.

V. t. I. William Marj college Inion Chattanooga I. farrt.

Island 12. 88. High Point 6. Ilavtdtuin It. V.

M. I. Randolph- Mamo Hampden I Richmond 6 l.rtwry and Hirmingtaani-nouthrrn 6. Mnmmalppl eo lamtauaaa 34. Mawioaipp.

State 8. Tenneoaee 34. Mwnptao aontbweetem oi Ijolmi A3. WaotaingttHi hre Nea River t-edarvllle Waynoataurg GOPHERS-HOSKERS TO PLAY AGAIN IN 1935 Midwest. Bif: Ten.

Anrttaweoteru 3 Chicago Knot Michigan 14, Ohio State Pur du. T. Indiana 12. Iowa tate Nebraska Yark Nebraaka Centrai Hanne T. Maryville, Mo.

il rg Ab rh fb Fehring Winger Oeh.er Janecek Dowerj- Pardonner Hacker Hctratman 0 0 Horeiznan T. Peni Rroaw Iah- 2. Pena 14. 7. SA.

Lafayette Harvard Penn Mate 1S. 14, Amkerat li. Hamilton ornel) Prtnerton 4 legtnla I. K. V.

I. Georgetown GettyalMrg 14. Swarttenore ordhnm laMnnoa 7. 4 CaMege New lork. Iner St.

7. Manhattan Southern Rulttaaire 7. 4 Rhode Island State Muhlenberg IS. lMrkinaoa Providence 26, Rootoa Middiebury 7. 82.

Delaware 41 Ruf Matee 7, Neo llaiutndure 7. elt eat de 2A. Ulanova 46. I 16, F. M.

Teek Horeeoter Norwleb Weotcheater Indiana. Preve! SI. Juniata 13. Geblgh Cnhw Hobart Trtetas New York Western Maryland 88. Mt.

M. Marv Covala. Ra It tanore. oiumhia S. Notee Dame Prake Michigan Norma! 27.

Alma Mielite un Htatr 27. Weolryaa Western Rcoerve Mi. Ite. 2. (noe 14.

4 arroU 7. Akroti 8. Woooter Roctacater (Merlili Manetta 12. Mirate 8. Iveitvon 7, aitatati Miami 27.

Penteon 7. Otate Wealeyaa Raldwte-W attace 21. Rentt Sii (Mia Northern Heidelberg 12. Toledo arteton Lawreoce Olaf Augaburg Nortb Paknta t. 88.

Hoawrd M. John 14. Mandine (onoordia 7. McAtawter 7. Pepate Nortb Centrai 7X heatoa i.

Potai Claire Carboodaie M. Claad fi. Rradley Tech 7. 4 arthage 7. Whltewater Manchester 21.

4 entrai Norma! fi. Cartate 7. Retate fi. Franklin Lartbam 12. Rama fi.

North State Dalath Virginia Janna- eol- Junior Hibblag Jaater Hoath Paknta Southern Narmai Rotler 7. Pepano 18, Hnnover 7. Wahaah 18, EvaanvUle fi. Junior rolta-r. fi, NortMaad eeBegr fi.

Grlanel fi, tar fi. South Pakota State 8. Latber lowa State (entra) Hi. Weaieyan 14. McReadree Waahtagtoa fi.

flnduit 27, Adrian 7. Pena fi. I pper lown tS. Klleadnle 14. Plekteaon Teach- era fi.

F.ureka fi. Western 18. Lake fi. teste Rochester Junior roDegr fi, Waldorf Junior eoUege d. Tankton fi, Aaguataaa 7.

fi, mal 18, Pakota fi, of 4 teetonatl 7. Mat Arerages Orar Fire Yards Try MINNEAPOLIS, Mathis, the back on the field, had the beat ground gaining average in the Minnesota game. He had better than five a try. Martders got only a little over two per try. Mathis also had the longest return of a punt, lugging one back fifteen lege 0.

Defiance WftmtarUni Thiel 12 SUppery fi. John St. Joseph fi. fi. 6.

Albright 13. P. M. C. Saaaurbnaas 46, Martwick Rowdate 6.

Ithaca Cortland Normal Mannarini arm Mate onnervk-ut fi. St. Luwreaee 12 Salem Alfred Wagner 82. Cooper Cnion fi. fi.

George Washington 27. Catawaba fi. Weatmbdater 7 Gime Otj fi. 7. Southwest.

Texas Chrlattea 17 Texaa A. M. Hlee 14, Loyola. New 4 7 21. 8 Bible and Bierman Arrange Home and Home Series From Then On.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn Following the Husker-Gopber game Saturday. Coaches Bible and Bierman went into conference on the future relations of Nebraska and Murne- ixi 19S5, tbf will come to Lincoln and from then on it will be a home and home series. Bierman said he would be happy to tie up with the under the plan out bv Bible and Fritz Crisler when the latter was athletic director. In fact he was insistent that contracts be signed before the Nebraska team pulled away for home to which Coach Bible readily acquiesced.

To pick out the standout players for Nebraska would be next to impossible. Game Capt. Lawrence Ely played a whale of a defensive game and snapbacks were much better than last week. Lee Penney Looks Good. Hulbert turned in another fine exhibition at tackle and Lee Penney was a at end.

Mathis had one of his best days the mite from Tecumaeh running fast and hard, appearing like Iilliputian as he spun his way thru the big Minnesotans. Coach Bible wanted to rest his regular backfield but he couldn do it. They were too tired in the fourth quarter to cash in much on the wind advantage. That was one place where Minnesota had an advantage. Bierman was able to rest his regulars because of super ior reserve power.

The Huskers stopped Manders an his drives at center. Purdue couldn't do it. He would come tearing up to the line and seeing no hole would make a dive over the top which never netted more than two yards Big Jack, however, scored all of Minnesota points. COUNCIL BLUFFS la Stuart Bailer's gang from Lincoln high made an impressive start in defense of its halfportion of the Missouri Valley conference football championship here Saturday by mowing the highly touted Abraham Lincoln eleven 19 to 0. Lead bv Bill Kulper and Marion DeJarnett.

who Smashed like a couple of rhinos on the war pstn, the Red and Black stopped the Abe Links winning streak at three straight and also spoiled the perfect defensive record of the lowans Defeat knocked the Bluffmen out of first place in the loop and installed Lincoln alone in the top position because of St. Joseph Central 39 to 0 defeat at the of Omaha Technical. Willy Kulper, who had borne the total scoring burden for Lincoln in previous games, started the parade Saturday in the second quarter when he snagged a 25 yard flip from DeJamett and raced the ten remaining yards across the goal, He also obliged at this juncture with a perfect placekick. Stenten Punt. During the intermission, Tackle Stenten promised Bailer he would block a punt and he quickly made good his word.

Dellinger attempted to kick from his 30-yard line but Stenten was over him like a blanket. He blocked the kick squarely, chased the ball across the goal and hugged it to him for the first points of the season not credited to Kulper. placekick was blocked. Later in the same period, Dellinger was rusbed and his punt went straight up in the air. It bounded back towards the Bluffs goal and was downed by the Links on their own 14-yard line.

A plunge failed: then DeJamett sneaked around left end and ca(Continued cm Page 6 -A.) STATE FIELD. AMES. la. Kansas switch to Ad Lindsey head coach paid Saturday when the Jsy- defeated lenra State, hitherto considered one of ranking of the Big Six, by a 26 to 0 Kansas gained almost at will throughout the game, passed advantageously outkicked the Cyclones and had little trouble la stopping the lowa State backfield. Schaake Is Star.

Schaake. Javhawk left half, waa the reincarnation of "Jarring he gained consistently in the Kansas power plays and ta the Cyclone territory. Captain Beach and Weaver alee gained ground steadily. lowa State's plunging and passing had little effect against the Jayhawkers and only in a few snaky runs by Captain Dick Crefk and (he fewer of Theaphflus did the Cyclones resemble the team which last week threw a scare into Nebraaka. After several exchanges of ptmts during the first seven minutes, the Kansas attack began to function and late in the first quarter.

Schaake and Wesver alternated at packing the ball, and a pass, Schaake to Beach, carried the ball to Iowa State 6 -yard line- Smith carried it over on the fenrth down. Schaake's kick was good. In the second quarter Dunam and Schaake alternated in a series of plays and short on the 50-yard line with Schaake on the receiving end was good for the second touchdown. Schaake's place kick attempt was blocked. Ames Stiffens.

Iowa State mustered a stiff defense earlv in the third quarter which culminated in Theophilua blocking and downing Schaake a punt in midfield. The Cyclone fullback fumbled on the next play, however, with Kansas recovering and the Jayhawkers were away again Schaake almost single handed carried the ball to the ane- vard line and then went over for another counter. kick was wide. The Kansas defense continued to hold against the Cyclone ruMwe and the Javhawkers were In possession of the ball much of the time. 8-yard paw te Stuck led up to the fourth touchdown early in the fourth quarter.

Weaver gaining yards thru the line and Dumm carrying It kick was good. The lowa Farrell Berger Smith Beyer Gamer ewer. luxoti Imiwun p. Grete Scha troth Dana Kanaae low a State 2 after kick). STATISTICS Neb.

Min 4 First First pass 1 Yds. gained rushing 92 First down passing 1 lost 19 Passes attempted 6 Passes incomplete 2 Passes intercepted 3 Passes completed 3 Yds. gained on 45 Net yards gained .........118 Punts Punt average 84 Punts total yards ........473 Batiiost on downs. 0 Fumbles Balt lost on fumbles----- 4 Own fumbles recovered 2 Penalties 8 Penalty yardage 80 Field goaia attempted 0 5 3 155 3 24 13 7 1 3 64 200 10 36 361 10 60 Burchate tk I 0 Touchdowns. Dumm taub for touchdown, NaamttS C.

WM Tennessee Out Alabama Final Period BIRMINGHAM. Ala. CP). bd pessee dashed hopes, of Southern conference champMp- ship bv defeating the we 7 to on a rain soaked field. The Volunteers came hack i in the final period to acorn third touchdown after had kicked a field goal In the thfrd.

streng sore tljeir lslmni Holx om Wini. WORCESTER. Mass field goal drop kicked by in the period gave Holy Csoes a 9-7 victory over Detroit a hard fought battle Saturday. Detroit, trailing 9-0. scored Bpar the close the game when Rajkovitb caught a short paaff la midfield and raced for a touchdown XOTRE POMT A GRID MACHINE SMOTHERS DRAKE CREW 62M Ark Baylor S.

MiaateWppi tate fi, McMnrry Amarillo 28, ilMltttMtP 1 4 Tracfcm New Moxtea oxm 48. Mexioo Normal 7. Rocky ft 12. Mountain. Now Mextast f.

fi- South. Far West. 7. Alalwirna 8. anfirrhltt 6.

Tteoor 27, Citadel 7. North antera fi. Gronda fi. Anbum 6. Trota fi Roat hTlaia fi.

tr. fi. 84, Marrtead fi. 14, Prot Ur- L. .4.

18. im-soo 7. 4 iah I Rrigham fi. Mi. Rmt fi.

tenir 7, California 2. 61. houth Poh ota California fi. of Pnorf 7. hit-tuna A jmt il, IL Pennsylvania Dartmouth Green 14- FRANKLIN FIELD.

Penn. Pennsylvania resumed relations with Dartmouth after an eleven year lapse dav to score a 14 to 7 victory on two sudden first half thrusts before a of 55,000. Ed Masavage dashed fifty-one for the first score and Lionel thirty-five yards adth an intercepted pass for the second. Dartmouth counted its lane touchdown thru Sammy Fishman's brilliant passing in the final quarter. SOUTH BEND.

Ind. Grinding out touchdowns with monotonous regularity, the Notre Dame football machine Saturday annihilated a courageous but weak band of Drake Bulldogs by a score of 62 to 0 Four complete and three were thrown into the fray by Coach Hunk Anderson in an effort to keep the score down but the point minute policy continued unabated. Big Steve Banas. who led tne touchdown parade against Haskell last week again played the leading role in this week scoring orgy, twice crossing the Drake goal Hue on runs of thir- tv-two and ten yards. The Irish powerhouse piled up 331 from scrimmage while the net total of the offensive was 41 yards.

The Irish line copped the bon- ors. Four times green linesman broke thru and than blocked Drake punts and two 9f these were converted into pomBs. In the second quarter CaptAm Host and Ed Kosky, first strtpg ends, blocked kicks off the toe of Wieland which rolled badrpf the Drake goal. Hosl fell on ball he blocked for a safetj side the end zone while covered the loose ball inside 1 end zone for six points. Altbo Banas scored within minutes after the opening off the Green Tornado did begin its devastating attack til the second period when dersun inserted his first strkig club.

JL Saturday's game marked clone of a seven year series Between Notre Dame and DirMe with all seven contests going lo the Irish..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Lincoln Star
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Lincoln Star Archive

Pages Available:
914,989
Years Available:
1902-1995