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The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 16

Publication:
The Lincoln Stari
Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4 LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR Novemtier 4, 1951 THERE IT 18! Arrow indicates the ball, dropped by Ray Novak and recovered later by Guard George Kennard of the Kansans. HIPPER DIPPER STUFF NETS THREE Fancy Dan lateral past yielded only three yards for the Jay hawkers as Bob Smith hauled down Charlie Hoag. Huskers Continued from hungry Nebraskans in the audience. The play covered 47 yards. SOPHOMORE running and the passing Norris, sparked what there was of a Nebraska offense.

Novak, mostly on brute force, piled up 99 yards on 17 attempts, the highest individual total of a Husker this season. ferocious Upset Special- UCLA Tops Bears LOS ANGELES. (JF). The UCLA football team blasted some more shine off the glittering Bears of California, upsetting thilBe heavily favored visitors, 21-7, in one of the biggest sur- with Cameron reeling off gains of 21, 21 and three in three carries, nd passing for 12 in the only rial try of the series. Reaching the two, Keyes dove over for the tally, and center Gayle Pace booted the first of three conversions.

THE OUTWEIGHED UCLA line Norris, despite the lerocious prises, wind, hit six of 16 passes for 85 1 Led by a sensational sophomore yards. Paul Cameron, thrice With the blocking conspiruous. beaten UCLA handed the big i took up the isattle after the half. its absence, All-Amenca Bobby brother Bears their second setback! a 1 i i linebacker, Les 'Reynolds managed only 27 yards of the also was Cali-1 Richter, played hard but was in in 15 carries. second loss 41 out of the game with recur- Truly, this was a day for the season contests stretching back tolling injuries.

Defensive back Dick defensive linemen. 11947. ii.pmmon HmHIv nn fense. But UCLA was headed for OUTPLAYING the bigger, an upset and be stopped, power laden Bears in every de-i 'The Brnins were halted on partment, and gaining revenge for! the Bear 5-yard-llne, midway in their coach, Red Sanders, for the the quarter, bui blf Donn 35-0 walloping inflicted on them! Moomaw of UCLA intercepted White. KANH.Va Schtalce.

Schmidt. Brannan. Mrkonic. Poppe. Hantle, ypencer.

Hcim- Madter. Armiitroni. Mundlofi. RoMnuan. -Gish.

Fink. Winter, Woody. Uobertion, Welli, Ko- of Billy Nail' throws and Simon. Retier, Schabacker. I'aynich.

Minnicic. Handshy. Husmann, Connor, Colh. i Braaee, Ponaeiso, Curtis, Boll. Oberlin, Schroeder.

1 Ccderdahl. Heynoids, Smith, attaok in Decker, Uordowia, Novak. Yieslcy. Hopp, leaiimg the attack 10 the Ottter lock in the third quarter and clinched the decision with a third touchdown in the final period. The 19-year-old, 180-pound Cameron changed all that by passing for one touchdown and Cifra, Kansas 0 20 0 Nebraska 7 0 0 7 senriaai (pJacekick).

Kansaa scorlM: Touchdowna Schaake, Brandeberry, Konek, Laushlin. 3 (placekick). Referee Bob Miller (Missouri); umpire; liuasz fDuke); head- Cart Kopelk iield Judge: Barney Snapp (Colorado AAM). Statistics two Bruin scores. California, playing without its Injured fullback star, Johnny Olszewski, scored its lone touchdown on a brilliant 63 yard run from scrimmage by Halfback Harry West.

The score came in the second quarter and sent California into a 7-7 tie. UCLA, with Cameron passing with precision and pounding the the Bruins took over on the 18- yard-line. They were pushed back to the 23-yard-line, and from that point Cameron fired a pass to halfback Don Stalwick in the end zone. That broke back. Continuing to control the game, Cameron and Company in the final quarter picked up 51 yards in a straight parade to a touchdown.

Cameron set the ball on the one foot mark with a 22 yard completion to Bill Stits, and Stits somersaulted over for the 6 points. Scoring Ace 1950 Doak Walker RAMBIJES FOR Novak bulls through the K.U. line for 14 yards, one of the longest Husker gains of the afternoon. Crusaders Nail Colgate, 34-6 FIRST noWNS (Total! 12 1 10 By By Peaalties 1 '1 Rl HHINCi of KaslMs) Namber Yards Gaiaed 17.52.51 Lost 1 SO Net Yards Gained 1 1 221 FORWARD PAHMING (No. IH9 ('ompleted 74 Number had intercepted 1 fl Net Yards Gained nt TOTAL PLAYH 6 79 TOTAL NKT YARDS sm PINTH (Namber) 7R AvenMM Yards 3.1SM Namber had Blocked 0 0 KH'K SI 0 Yards Paat Retwras SS 0 Yards Kickoff Retarns 3 Naaiber Kiciioff Returns 1 3 PAHH INTKBCKPTIO.V 1 Yards Hetarned 0 1 0 11 FI MBLKH (Naaibcr) 6 5 i Rail Lost a i I ball uwt on DOW 12 IPKXALTIICH 7 91 3.5 'PIKLD GOALS (Number 0 'middle, fashioned the pattern of and he also scored 10 points to play with its first scoring drive, defeat pro gridders it traveled 72 yards in eight plays, by a 10-7 count.

Southern Cal Hits West Point, 28-6 NEW YORK, Frank Gif- were so upset, in fact, that they Individual Statistics KANHAS Kaahing Gain Net 117 WIDE OPEN John Konek is all by his lonesome after taking a touchdown pass on the five and stepping into the end zone for the third Jay hawker touchdown. Blue Devils Tie Wreck, 14-14 ATLANTA. Unbeaten Georgia Tech relaxed for a mo- moiit when victory looked won in had been going great, the final quarter and Duke used But Quarterback Darrell Craw- the lap.s to score a startling 14-14 ford elected to pass. As it had been tie. doing all day, rush linej The game, rough but clean, poured through on little Crawford ended with about 400 fans and and he had to throw as best he players on the field.

The tension- could. packed stands partially emptied Dud Hager of Duke caught when a Tech back was tackled the pass. He took the ball on hist roughly by a Duke man on the 15 and ran to 35. On the' final play of the game. It was a sixth play after the Worth Lutz scored from tne two.

powerful and confident Crusaders took advantage of most of a gambling Colgate rainy game mistakes to roll for a 34-6 victory for their fifth triumph in six starts. Hoag ................................20 Unwilling to contest Holy wall-like ground de-Sirkoaic i fenses, Colgate defied the vorable conditions by attempting; a wide-open attack, which was smeared quickly. An interception forced Colgate to punt from its 25-yard- line, early and Tommy Murphy ran it back 66 yards for the first Holy Cross touchdown. A few seconds after the resulting kickoff, defensive tackle Joe Dunay intercepted Charlie i pass on 20-yard-line, and ran it back for the winning counter, with more than 11 minutes left in the opening ses- i sion. Capt.

Mel Massucco reeled off Strehlow Hoag Mrkonic California teammates surmounted miserable weather conditions to trounce poor but honest Cadets, 28-6, before a guard of 16,508 shivering fans at Yankee Stadium. The powerful Trojans, undefeated in collegiate plays this season and No. 1 choice to represent the coast in Rose Bowl, spotted the post-scandal West Point team a quick first period tt and then came back in tthe snow and slush to smash out a convincing victory in which; Army did not earn a first down. Il SNOW CAME DOWN steadily 0 2 'ti through the first three periods arid parts of the field were so heavy with water a sea lion would But for the 6 0 16 0 0 65 ball away on their own three. Reich fin made it on fourth down.

But, as it turned out, that wai to be the very last gesture by Coach Earl plebes and sophomores through the cold and dreary afternoon. From there on they were whipped by a tte- mendous line and by an array of darting, punishing backs who were as hard to hold as wild horses. 0 47 PasNing Ait'p'd Comp. I 4 2 i 0 Fantlm home. NitiHKAMKA footing, the (horde of hard-running backs al- Loss Net most Certainly would have rung 2 much higher count.

Clifford, the elusive 99 1 All-America candidate, did not 5 in the but his re- i streaks for important yardage broke the back of what defense the Cadets had to offer and 1 Norrif Reynolds Cedcrdahl 6 Novak 17 Bordogoa 4 Smith 3 I Cifra 1 1 Passine Comp. Yds. Norris 18 6 1 65 Reynolds 3 1 0 15 PaatiM. No. Tot.

Yds. Avg. ReynoWi 7 230 36 23 99 10 0 0 33 ties. drive stalled at mid-jg 73 scoring run in the field after a good push when period, thanks to a low Jacket hands were u.sed block by Guard Joe Coat Change .1 i XI 1 ally. was stopped on who also gave terrific support to St.

reddish in the li-T and Tech every other Holy Crossisummer. change to a grayish color carrier. tin the fall. legal play. Tech was a 15-point favorite to win its seventh consc'cutive game.

A TKtni HOMKCOMING crowd of 36,000 had leaned back in the fourth quarter when Tech looked ALI.KVS Every Afternoon and Sun. Nights Call 2-7828 for Reservotions Lineiiln Howling till IVo. 12 After the half Tech ran 11 timeH in a 58 yard march io a 'Flie second touchdown came when two bln Tech Bech and Lamar line. Wheat deflected a Duke punt. Beck caught it and ran 52 yards to a touchdown.

Pass interceptions set up both of Duke's touchdowns. Tech Quarterbach Darrell Crawford with two minutes to go in the first half and passed straight into the anxious arms of Duke Halfback George Grune. Grune got the ball on the 40 and ran to the 11. Lutz fired to End Blaine Earon on two. Earon went across! the goal line a flying leap.

Green' converted. The first quarter was all ofien- 1126-28 Street THE OPEN eVKRY AFTERNOON BOWLING All Day Si Sun per rvstions I I I Nebraska's PixiMti Lanes Sat. and V.as Mupdajr Ibra Kveir AftertHMMi Fountain A Lunch Opca iW' A Cormti changed the face of the conflict once he got going in the second quarter. For a few fleeting moments the'sparse and chilled gathering, including the corps of Cadets. thought it might be sitting in on the crowning upset of the season.

'The contest was only four minutes and 20 seconds old when Dick Reich splattered across for an Army score from the two yard line. This had been set up by a quick kick on first down which caught the Trojans completely by surprise. The Sunmy Californians oC. C. L.

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We Have Helped Your Us Help You! Auto House Trailer Financing and Loans! eorge E. men 1520 STREET TELEPHONE 2-2 9 40 FIRST JAYHAWKER Bill Sdiaake cuddles Charlie pass in the end zone as the Kansans went 20 yards to score after recovering a Nebraska fumble. 'Your 0 Loan Man".

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About The Lincoln Star Archive

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