Kansas at Missouri

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  The Birmingham age-herald, Alabama, November 28, 1924, page 14

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  NEBRASKA WINS LATE IN GAME Oregon Is Beaten By COrnhusk- CTS IA To 0 LINCOLN, Neb. 27-Scoring two touchdowns in the final quarter this aft ernoon the University of Nebraska Corn huskers defeated the Oregon Aggies be- fore a large crowd at the Memorial stadium here, 14 to 0. The Aggies outplayed the Cornhuskers throughout the first half, the Nebraska team failing to make a first down and Tebbs’ lengthy punts keeping the ball constantly in Nebraska territory. In the closing half, Nebraska’s back field reeled off twelve first downs, Half back Locke racing through broken fields for 43 and 34 yards and Bloodgood con tributing some brilliant open field run ming. Locke Clips Off Early in the. fourth quarter Locke broke loose with run of 34 yards to the Oregon Aggie 10-yard line. Rhodes plunged for 4 yards and Locke carried the ball across on a sweeping end run. Bloodgood’s 33-yard run through a broken field brought the ball again into Aggie territory late in the closing per iod. Bloodgood forward passed to Col linS for 25-yard gain and second pass Locke to Bloodgood scored touchdown, Captain Ed Weir, of Nebraska, proved the main defense in the Husker line. He took part in every play. The game wound up the season for Nebraska, the Cornhuskers having de feated Colgate, Oregon Aggies, Missouri, Kansas and Kansas Aggies, while losing to Notre Dame, Illinois and Oklahoma

Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.

Officially, Missouri leads 59–⁠54–⁠9 by Missouri’s count and 58–⁠55–⁠9 by Kansas’s (the 1960 game is disputed); as played, 56–⁠48–⁠8 in the 112 games on file; the official count covers all 122 meetings, counting the 89 since this game.