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

The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 16

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

4-B LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR October 5. 1952 Flay-hy-Play Chart raffi ffi tE E2 ra ra ffi ffi ra ffi: ffi Li ili ffi ffi ra CMJfA fS Rem rntfAun msk. Rem'e ss inae SCORE NEBRASKA 16 0 -m--Q) ucdffifficifficiffiffira This Major Grid Siate Huskers Win Opener Continued From 1-B three against the wind, Alleman still averaged 39 yards. Evidently aroused by Tackle Jim expulsion from the game, (for fighting) the started the third quarter in fighting mood. With Reynolds' starting the march with a nine- yard slash, the Huskers drove 41 yards to the Iowa State 26.

There, the march ended when Bordogna, failed to find a receiver on fourth down. It took a remarkable bit of bmte-powerlnf by Clfra five minutes later to rectify this missed opportunity. Starting on their 40, the Huskers drove to the Iowa State 42 in four plays. From there, Cifra boomed through center like the circus guy out of a cannon. As a defender named Bob Mellgren loomed in the secondary Cifra literally ran over him, knocking the Cyclone down and outrunning the secondary for the touchdown.

placement flew wide. Six minutes remained of the game when the Huskers, electing to play for a safe lead, let Reynolds attempt a field goal from the 11-yard stripe. Aided by a 10-mile LOS ANGELES spirited northern wind, boot but outmanned Army team held skimmed between the uprights. Southern California to a two-point Iowa passing attack, with halftime margin Saturday but sur- Mann doing most of the throwing, rendered before a crushing attack moved the ball to the Husker six and miscues in the final stages to with two minutes left of the game, give Trojans a 22-0 victory. last pass to pick Cox, a blocked kick that bounded however, fell short of a first down out of the end zone gave USC an and the Huskers took over and automatic safety, and an Army held possession until gamers end.

fumble on its own 7 donated the Only an opportune piece of de-i Trojans a than fending by Verl Scott prevented! enough for the once mighty war- further Cyclone damage in the horse to subdue the stubborn mule JAUNT BY John Bordogna goes from his own 22 to the 46 before being knockrt out of bounds. Trojans Blank West Pointers NU Football Seats Are Going Fast Bleacher seats are all that are left for two of the three remaining home games on the University of Nebraska schedule. Business Manager A. J. Lewandowski announced Saturday night.

There are no tickets at all for the Kansas State-Nebraska game next Saturday, he said. This is Badgers Batter Illinois by 20-6 MADISON, Wis. shattered string of 11 games without defeat, 20-6, Saturday with crunching running by Alan The Horse Ameche, dancing Band Day when more than by Harland Carl and pin- high school music makere provide passing by sophomore Jim the most spectacular halftime dis- play of the year. third quarter. tackle of Dick Cherpinsky on fourth down gave the Huskers possession on their own 42.

NEBRASKA MISSED chance at the start of the from West Point. Marching to their third straight win of the season and No. 2 in a row over Army, the heavily-gun- Indians Edge Michigan, 14-7 pitch to Jerry Witt accounted for the other Badger tally. His only fanlia eame In the second half when two of hb throws were Intercepted, one by A1 Brosky and the other by Andy Wodslak. Haluska, These bobbles were not enough A record crowd of 52,071 turned most of out sunny, 54-degree weather to the time by surging watch the battle between the de- defense.

Illinois managed to run fending Big Ten champions and a pjgyg vvhile Wisconsin was mostly likely to go dominant it had possession for team rated the mini as the representatives Big Ten gg efforts. next: place Rose Bowl PALO ALTO, Calif. -1 Wisconsin hardly gave the another I ned Trojans. The final score came I ford capitalized on the breaks The Badeers controlling Illinois also fell short of his usual fourth I through the air. The last two, Saturday to rack up a H-7 He hit on TOMMY passing for quarter when a 48-yard march (in tallies came in the fourth quarter, tory over Michigan in a and fourth Scoring hero was Tailback Jim-televised football inn iTherpinsky Rurkett Cozzi I Mann I runUM six plays) ended with Cifra fumbling into the hands of Iowa Stater Bob Mellgren on the 11.

Mellgren caught the ball in midair and moved to the 17. interception of pass four minutes later led the drive that set the stage for field goal. Sparked by Reynolds, Korinek and Novak, the Huskers went from the Iowa State 29 to the 11 where Bobby booted. Although piling up 12 first downs, the defeat marked Iowa first shutout since Harry long run gave the Huskers a 7-i victory in the last game of the 1949 season. The streak had carried 22 games.

Alert Cyclone line play, backed by a sturdy Job of line- backing by Carl Brettschnelder, limited the Husker. ground game, especially daring the first half. Nebraska tackling was below' par, particularly in mid- line. The pass defense leaked badly, yielding 12 com- pletions for 124 yards in 18 tries, mostly by Mann. Korinek If there was to be a Husker line standout, that gentleman nordoma would have to be End Bill Scha- czbow backer.

The Minden junior spent considerable time in the Cyclone mi Individual Statistics and held a 20-to-0 lead before end my Sears. He passed for returned touchdowns: a 10-yard throw to 35,000 high-lighted smashing gg for the only Illi- left end Ron Miller, a 7-yarder to I a lot of fumbling marker. Aarmais sliced the Indians. yards on a rushing play for the I The Indians turned a pass inter-; it was too late intzw ference penalty the fourth per- THEN it was too late, other coumw. winning a 220-pound sophomore The foul was called on fullback, crashed for 116 yards, Igreat IOWA land Stanfords Net avt after the ball in the Michigan end pound junior halfback with plenty 4 5 20 -15 -3 zone.

of speed, picked up 116 yards in 41 0 41 4 5 Stanford had recovered a carries, including a two-yard 18 I 17 24 ble on the Indian dash and downfield 12 0 12 3.0 marker late in the third period to runs of 35, and 34 yards. stave off what appeared to be Haluska, discovered last week 102 sure scoring charge by the Big as the Badgers beat Marquette in 22 1 Ten team. The ball was advanced his first college game, connected to 33. sharp! on six of his 14 passes for 100 oui was caiiea on ivncnigan vzaoiicu end, Lowell Perrv. while he including a one-yard touchdown Bob Mathias went plunge in 32 attempts.

Carl, a Witt ranked with Ameche, Carl Badger and Haluska as a star. He caught four passes for 76 yards and he made 97 yards on 14 rushes. Wisconsin amassed 334 yards rushing compared to only 60 for Illinois and had overall yardage of 434 yards to only 127 for the 12 9 7 4 11 1 herpiMkr AUciMa Kokweddcr Alltman At 17 1 1 1 1 rom Int I Ydi 69 13 passing quarterback, Bob gained and his 36-yard 0 then threw the pass intended for 0 Mathias. 0 The ball squirted off fingertips as the officials in the No. Total Yii.

Aaa- end zone signalled pass interfer- 8 186 87 Perry. That gave the de- 1 fending Pacific Coast Conference Gain Lort Net An champions the ball on 19 90 15 76 3.9; one-yard line. 17 88 3 A5 8 38 0 38 4.7 8 31 2 29 3.6 12 106 3 103 8 6 4 21 0 21 5.2 PaaUM At Com Int I Yds 4 2 6 2 39 ink 1 0 BacalsiM 1 0 0 backfield. Cifra led the Husker attack with 106 yards in 12 tries for an 8.6 average. Reynolds, although held to a longest gain of 11 yards, managed 88 in 17 trips for a 5.0 average.

lOUA HT.ATK IC Kwele. Tidd. Hemina- Allrnian. Hrettsthneider. Hohwcdder, IThalackif i k.

SchiUmocller. Rfown, lisrus. McMxman, KowaUkl, tun, llorras. Ilawler Shupe. Burkett.

Oierplnaky. Eichorn. Wnlktr. Shibley. Mtlltrcs.

Mann, Cout, riaotan. NEBRASKA Emanuel. Coanor. Mink. HusmaaB, Miaaick.

BoU. Evans. Goth Curtia. Paulson, Brvant, Wanner. ObetUn, fktnt.

Thayer, Novak. uor- dotna. Smith, Ctira, Korinek. Brown. Yela- Gohde, Kennedv.

I'edetdahl. Iowa Stale .0 0 Nthra.vka 7 0 6 Nebravka MtirlMt Touchdowna Bordoana. Clira FU OlfklaUi llilf Oaden. Wahiu. relereei Carl Kowlk.

Kninoria. umpire, Mike Hiegert, low a. linv'smani Kd Dubic, TuUa, iudar. Curtis 1 Yarda 13 TDs 0 0 Total Yds. Ave 1 23 23 NIADQUARTIRS POR POLIO INSU W.

Day int. Aganqr ms m. iiiafWH Ha. t-mi lia Ilia a SWMt ClothM Shirb $2.15 Ponts $2.25 Baavy Wetfht All iiaM Gym Shots While or BUck 'J Cushioned HARRY REED SPORT SHOP BONDED FOR QUALITY EVERVESS AT TOUR NEXT PARTY THE BIGGEST "BUY" IptrfcllfiR full S2 OZ. bottles ISO Also HANDY 7 OZ.

BOTTLES PiPSI-COU BOnUNG CO. LINCOLN, NBBRA6KA If Tlmt to Frtpart ftr Hit StostR ohfod C. L. Halbert winterize Yoir Cir Now! whtf wYll ENGINE TWE-UP. Carburatop, IMa- trlbutor, Tlmtne Clean Bpark PIURs Air Cleaner.

WINTER LUBE and OIL CHANGE Drain and RaflU Praeh Lubricant. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT. Adjust BrakM for Baft. Bure, Bad-Weather Btope. ANTI-PREEZE RADIATOR SERVICE.

All for Only $897 Parte Extra Corwb Hulbert KAIBER-PRAZER 1120 St. 2-6S19 Ssturdsy, Oct. 11 RIG SKIKN Mam at TKN MiadMni Mclfeadmi KMsaa I olKada BIG Teiuss ARM I Milana A urihw estera Ulsemitia NebraAa Ttaav et MltMierl at luwa MUie Uertmoeth at Arianna Ithude island at llimols Mkhina el MlnMsuia at Dhhi Hteie KABT MkelMlaai iMtiaaiMHM at kandetMIl at TeaaesMe Arkaatas Tulsa Tesa. Weitera Tt'C BOI THWEBT OPEN ALLEYS Evtry AfteraooB All Dsy A Sub. Call 2-7828 for Heservotions LtaeolB Bowllag Parlors 236 No.

18 UllllaM A Hilly I roM 1 oruell fulwmWa at Army at Kruwn Bt Buffalo t'oieat. Muntaua at Harvard MW Aasy at XVI Hrlalma. at Byraeum loBwado at laie at Prtacetoa RfH'KY MOl NTAIN yutun A A PAR WEBT alHufiiia MillWKBT UtTeautTMam PtttalNirO al Nutre Baiae meg Howliaa Gretm at Bradley Xatkr al Clnrlnaall JolM al Toledo Omaiui at Boutb Dakota OkWwam ARM at WMiMa BUl'TH Vkslaia Ttdi at Alabaaia UuffKd at Aubure f'ltaiMW at FhirkU llnilala Georse U'asMiMau Talaise at Gcnrala Tack Marylaad at Georeta l.o«lslaaa Btam Beaiaeky Xorth Tasas Btam at Bl. No Car. Bmte at Norik i arwIlM asklacloa A Ime at Kkbaioad VI aka Forest at I Uloasa Haka at BoaUi Carollaa THE ROSEWILDE UM-M Strotl BOWL-MOR FlBoit! Open Lanes Oav fkf iMmrstliaB CALL D-7IM rsutsla a Luwa AM-MMidm Stfe a IS S.T4IS loooeeeeooeo Ifs iofi WHIiUNG whk ike WHRl-in JUDAH OISTRlBimNG COs 1609 i Unioln.

IScbr. Strtaealiaed aiefe construaiua liebr ia Will up to 9001b. loeda with eern. Oieatie in Wboal-Blff iMhioa. Omlee af at doiMa heaaiM opta at toiiti aow.

Wide al arbaMfc Wheeh A MfXfS SANDS DRILU SHARPSNS GRINDS B.F.Goodrich hoes JJ Step out no matttr what the these fine, rich grains. A special welt keeps out fnolp ture to give longer wear and greater comfort. Comt in and try on today. Sizes to 13 A to Buck's Boderk STUART mUILOtNA kmmktwirn.

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