Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 10, 1952 Cornhuskers Edge Jayhawkers.14-13 Statistics | | KU | NU | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | First downs | 13 | 10 | | Net yards rushing | 114 | 206 | | Net yards passing | 50 | 7 | | Net yards off the field | 204 | 213 | | Passes attempted | 23 | 6 | | Passes intercepted by | 1 | 2 | | Passes completed | 8 | 1 | | Number of punts | 6 | 8 | | Punting average | 36 | 24 | | Turnovers lost | 3 | 2 | | Yards neutralized | 36 | 20 | Kansas 0 13 0 0-15 Nebraska 7 0 0-14 Kansas THE LINEUPS LE: Taylor, Bogue, D. Unruh LT: Lund, Mrkonic, Regon LK: Knowles, Fink, Armstrong C: Woody, Gish, Roberts, Anderson LW: Wendler, Hantin, Aungst, Vig natteli FT: Spencer, Poppe, Bixler RT: Love, Rush QB: Robertson, Reich, Cleveringer LH: Cindrich, A. Unruth, Murphy BR: Brandeberry, Konek, Patterson, FB: Sabatier, Hess, Rosiman NBrakesa L: Conner, Spencer Moore LT: Olver, Mimmick, Kitzelman LG: Curtis, Paulson, Boil, Wagner C : Oberlin, Scott R: Prochaski, Grant RT: Golh, Hausmann LR: Loehr, Radik, Emanuel QB: Bordoga, Chamieu QR: Bordoga, Brown RH: Smith, Korinne, Thayer, Rolston FB: Cifra, Hovok, Brasse, Sommers INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Kansas Rushing TU TC Net Av. 12 12 38 2.3 Reich 17 28 39 2.3 Cindrich 10 23 2.3 Brendeberry 9 20 2.2 Erikson 11 21 2.2 Nebraska Rushing | | TC | Net | Av. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Reynolds | 19 | 81 | 4.3 | | Cifra | 13 | 66 | 5.1 | | Bordogna | 9 | 23 | 2.6 | | Bolsten | 5 | 21 | 2.6 | | Novak | 6 | 19 | 3.2 | | Cederdahl | 1 | -5 | -5.0 | Kalps, Psson Passer PC PI TI TD Yds Robertson 13 4 1 0 12 Reich 9 3 1 0 43 Rome 1 0 0 0 0 Passer PA PC PI TD Yds Bordigna 4 1 1 0 7 Reynolds 1 0 1 0 0 Noyak 1 0 0 0 0 Kansas Receiving Receiver No.C. TD. Yds. Taylor 4 0 50 Leoni 3 1 30 Simons 1 0 10 Receiver No.C TD. Yds. Loctr 1 0 7 Kansas Punting Russell Bunting Punter Av. Mikhonice 5 128 31.6 Michelle 5 128 31.6 Nebraska Punts Punter No. Yds. Av. Reynolds 8 217 30.7 Bowl Forecasts Hurt by Upsets New York — (U.P.) - Saturday's shock wave of upsets left bowl officials groping in the dark today in their attempts to come up teams for "Dr. Drew" Here's how the three biggest bowls look now: Rose Bowl—UCLA and Southern Cal are heading for a showdown title game Nov. 22 for the Pacific Coast crown and bowl berth. Both are unbeaten; UCLA is idle this week while Southern Cal faces Washington. Purdue (3-0-1) meets Michigan (3-1-0) in Big Ten's top game this week, while Wisconsin (3-1-0) meets Indiana. Each of the three will then have one league game left. Sugar Bowl-Officials have been hopeful of landing Oklahoma or Maryland as rival for already-acceleged Georgia Tech. Oklahoma would have to ask Big Seven permission, since that league has a bowl ban. Maryland is blocked by a similar Southern conference rule, and apparently won't ask for permission. Cotton Bowl-Penn State bowed out with its 25-7 loss to Syracuse. Tennessee also was under consideration here for the visiting team slot, with Alabama and Mississippi also being mentioned. Notre Dame, rising up for two fourth-period touchdowns, handed Oklahoma a 27-21 defeat Saturday. But there's still a chance the Sooners could get the bid if they obtain permission. Injuries, Rain Help Spoil Homecoming By BOB LONGSTAFF Kansan Sports Writer Heavily feeling the loss of linebacker Galen Fiss, and halfback Charlie Hoag, the Kansas Jayhawkers lost a heartbreaker to Nebraska university 14-13 before a Homecoming crowd of 33,500 in Memorial stadium Saturday. Penalties, pass interceptions and fumbles combined with the perfect place kicking of Nebraska's Bobby Reynolds to ruin the Jayhawkers' Homecoming game. The game was played in a temperature of 58 degrees, and rain—steady throughout the last half—made the field a mire. By the time the final gun sounded, the numbers on the players' jersies were indistinguishable. Nebraska opened the scoring early in the game. Charles Chamley dropped on a Kansas fumble on the Jayhawker 13-yard line to start the touchdown drive for the Cornhuskers. It took them five plays to score. Quarterback John Bordoga sneaked over from the 1-yard line for the six points with 10:08 left to play in the first quarter. Reynolds' kick for the extra point was good. The Kansas scoring machine was slow in starting. Nebraska intercepted a Jayhawker pass on the 31-yard line and drove to the 21 before the Jayhawker defense dug in and held. The Jayhawkers had to wait until the second quarter before they could score. Hal Clewinger swooped into the NU backfield to scoop up a Cornhusker bobble on the 27-yard line. The Jayhawkers drove to the 9-yard line. Brandeberry crashed off-tackle and wowed for the tally. Don Hess made the conversion to tie the game 7-7 After holding the Cornhuskers for four downs, the Jayhawkers took Nebraska's punt on the 37-yard line. Thirteen plays later, Kansas added its second TD to take over the lead, 13-7. The touchdown drive covered 63 yards and terminated in the end-zone when Jerry Robertson connected with Paul Leoni with a seven yard pass. Hess missed his second attempt for the extra point. The final stanza started slowly, then the Cornhuskers gambled on a plunge for a first down and lost. Kansas took over on the Nebraska 45. On the first play of the Kansas sequence, Nebraska recovered a Jayhawker fumble on the NU 44-yard line. On the second play of the Nebraska four, Cleavinger intercepted a Cornhusker pass on the Kansas 37-yard line. A bad pit out on second down for Kansas was recovered by Nebraska on the KU 27-yard line. The ball had changed hands three times on fumbles and interceptions in a matter of a few minutes. Reynolds made it around end to the 12-yard line where Kansas was charged with piling on the runner and penalized to the 1-yard stripe. On the second quarterback sneak, Bordogna crossed over for the six points to tie the game. Reynolds came through like an all-American and kicked the point after touchdown to give the Cornhuskers the lead. In the waning minutes of the game, Kansas tried a series of desperation passes which got them to the Nebraska 36-yard line but no further. Time ran out on the Jayhawkers. Frank Sabatini was the leading ground gainer for Kansas picking up 38 yards in 12 tries. Reich followed with 27 yards in seven carries. Reynolds was the top runner for the game with 81 yards in 19 carries. His running mate, George Ciffa, picked up 66 yards in 13 tries. NFL Snarled By Giants' Win New York—(U.P.)—The New York Giants used the old-fashioned single wing and field goal to upset the San Francisco Forty-Niners and set up first-place in both divisions of the National Football league. Coach Steve Owen's club, boasting the most versatile offense in the pro game, switched from the T to the A formation (Owen's version of the single wing) to whip high-scoring San Francisco yesterday, 23-14. The off-tackle slashes of Fullback Eddie Price, Ray Poole's three field goals and a tight defense humbled Coach Buck Shaw's club. The Detroit Lions, taking advantage of the upset, scored a 31-6 triumph over the Pittsburgh Steelers and moved into a first-place tie with San Francisco in the National conference. By winning, the Giants remained in a first-place tie in the American conference with the Cleveland Browns, who whipped the Chicago Cardinals, 28-13. I Is Just About Decided To Stay In The Kansan after hearing from all of you friendly Jayhawk-Type individuals,but I'd like to get a few more letters. IN THERE KICKING—to say nothing of passing, blocking, and running, was Bobby Reynolds, fleet left-halfback for the Nebraska Cornhuskers, as the Huskers slushed past the Jayhawks in Saturday's Homecoming upset, 14-13. Reynolds booted both conversions for his team, providing the deciding one-point edge. Reynolds also booted three of Nebraska's punts for a total of 48 yards. He tried for a field goal during Saturday's game, when the Cornhusker offensive slowed down, but the placement was short by a few yards. In rushing, Reynolds led the Huskers with 81 net yards in 19 carries, to spark the Nebraska land offensive. He beat by 43 yards his nearest Kansas competitor, Frank Sabatini, who had 38 yards to his credit in 12 carriers. by Bibler THE BUS (Adv.) "For the last time, Reginald, I think it's a fine uniform, but I still say the boss will want you to stick to the conventional type."