Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 11

Sophomore Bobby Reynolds Shines Cornhuskers Tie Indiana 20-20 LINCOLN, Sopho- lore Halfback Bob Reynolds lade a dazzling debut here Sal- I day as 35,000 deliriously hnppy 1 ns watched Nebraska and In- lana fight a tingling 20-20 tie lith plenty of breaks going each by. I Reynolds, the kid Nebraska ifans jive boastodwould lead the school lick to the gridiron heights in the three years, scored all three touchdowns and kicked two conversions lie attempted, Came Back Strong in tho first half fumbles Indiana's Jrrry Van Ooycn hrc followed by Reynolds touch- 1'Wns, yet each time Indiana came I1 with plenty of heart and STATISTICS Neb. Ind. rst. downs 14 19 Lushing yardage 309 202 hssing yardage 13 150 isses attempted 2 23 issos completed 2 13 I isses intercepted 1 1 hnts 6 3 linting average 33 34 hmbles lost 1 3 irds penalized 80 i.liclied over a pair of scores with two conversions by lard Dfinny Thomas, gave the hitors a 14-13 half time lead.

I The third period began with Jdiana on the march after the Igh wind had caught Reynolds' l.nt and the ball was downed on jbrnska's 29. Indiana powered wn to the Nebraska 19 from Bobby Robertson attempt- a running pass. An Indiana re- liver was making a desperate try Ir tho low pass when Reynolds up, picked it out of the air his two yard line and sprinted I ck to the Nebraska 20. the 175-pound, five-foot 1-inch boy from Grand Island, gave the fans their best low of individual play during the ly. He broke thrpugh the Indi- l.a middle for 11 yards, and Iced outside tackle for 16 yards, lien, with the ball on the Indiana Reynolds started wide, cut l.ck over tackle, picked up a good lock and raced to his third BOBBY REYNOLDS Scores nil of Nebraska's points as the Huskers tic Indiana university 20-20, touchdown.

Reynolds' conversion gave Ne braska a 20-14 lead. But Indian Guard Joe Balabon recovered Husker fumble on Nebraska's 2 a minutes later. Smashes Over Center After a few plays Indiana's brll liant ball carrier, Bobby Robert son, smashed over center for th touchdown. The try for point which wouli have won the ball game for In diana failed. Thomas' kick wa wide.

Indiana -7 7 0 Nebraska 677 Indiana scoring: Touchdowns D'Achille, Gedman, Robertson conversions, Thomas 2. Nebraska scoring: Touch downs Reynolds conversions, Reynold 2. ichigan State Edges Past ichigan Wolverines 14-7 ktf ARBOR, Ick Leroy Crane smashed over "goal line in the final period break a 7-7 deadlock and give lichigan State a 14-7 victory rer Michigan Saturday before Delay's biggest crowd', I the day's biggest, football up- co-champions of the and ranked third in the ated Press pre-sowson poll, lisv-favored to win by two toueh- Iwns but Michigan State packed I) much power. (Sonny) Grandelius, Don't Get Caught! radiator starts spout- asking for a checkup. le clean and repair nil types of 'W" Behrens Garage 6th Phone 37 195-pound Spartan halfback, took a pass in the first quarter for the first touchdown, and Crane scorec the clincher after Jesse Thomas had carried a Michigan punt back 23 yards to the Michigan 19.

Crane went over on the third play. A huge delegation of Michigan State followers swarmed out the seats to congratulate th' Spartan crew that finally'rrwd- the grade. The, Michigan squad which hasn't lost an opener siiice its 19 to 14 loss to State in 1937 walked dejectedly from the field Michigan State, which fouglr Michigan to the wall before succumbing 7 to 3 last year, jumpec Into this game with fire. Michigan rated third in the Associafec pre-soason poll, suffcrec the loss of its star performer Chuck Ortmann, early in the After the Spartan touchdown Ortmann ran back the next kickoff 35 yards to his own 36, where he was hit by Bob Carey anr State's swift defensive halfback Jesse Thomas. On the next play, when Ortmann attempted to pass, he pivoted and sank- to the ground.

He was removed from the game anc never returned, although trainers continued to work on him on the sidelines. 'BECAUSE BEAUTIFUL BONDEX KEepS PAINT NOW OUfc BASEMENT SEALS WALL KEEPS WALLS you DRV VfiANV 66AT YOU SAV IT COMES IN PURE WHtTe AND IZ COLORS root THAU EAAgNT PAINTS Perfect for protecting and lying brick, stone, concrete, block, and and out. Comet In easy-to-mlx powder form, Bruihei or iprqyt with the surface try BONDEX pbf.i white, makti J5-lb. pvll, wMlt, Metal 30NDEX uu LOCAL PEAUR PHONE ANT WESTERN UNION OFFICE Uy ivniliir) ANYWHEiE tbf U.S. FOI "OPEIATOI 21" Sooners Bury Boston 28-0; Clemson Trips Tigers 34-0 NORMAN, Conch- of-the-year Bud Wilkinson trotted out his Oklahoma football ream for Its first showing of the season Saturday and the SugaV bowl champions walloped Boston college, 28-0, to run their victory string to 22 straight gam.es.

Although they took command at the outset and never, were seriously threatened, the sooners lacked the explosiveness of their 1049 predecessors who ranked second only to Notre Dame in the AP national poll. But they satisfied 33,000 partisan fans by exhibiting a couple of promising holdover halfbacks in Buddy Jones and Tommy Gray and a line that refused to give ground except in inconsequental chunks. For Coach-Denny Meyers, it was only the second shutout in his ten years at Boston college. The first cAme last year when Oklahoma triumphed 46-0 in the season opener at Boston. Oklahoma marched 53 and 41 yards for touchdowns in the first and second periods, then struck air for a third counter before calling it a day by cashing in on a third period Boston fumble.

DickHeatley, a junior halfback, scored the first touchdown when the game was only six minutes and ten seconds old. It came on a two at the end bf a drive that required only seven plays the first tinio the Sooners got their hands on the ball. Jones, a senior who operated exclusively on defense tho past two seasons, tallied the second touchdown from a yard out just 12 seconds before half time. MISSOURI BLANKED COLUMBIA, Mo. Clemson Rot a perfect start with an 80-yard touchdown run on the first scrimmage play Saturday and continued its mastery of Missouri with a 34 to 0 drubbing.

Lithe Jackie Calvert slanted off his own right tackle and behind perfectly-executed blocking went all the way as 25,000 partisan fans gasped. Charlie Radcliff kicked the extra point and it was 7 to 0 with only 20 seconds played. That was only the beginning, however. Clemson demonstrated complete superiority over the inept Big Seven team, which had been rated a 13-point favorite. Clemson simply was a better club tackling nnd blocking thwarting the 5-1'ormation plays oj Don Fatirot.

In winning, the southerners gave Missouri its first whitewash since 1946 when Southern Me dist turned the trick. The Tipcrs had not been blanked in 35 straight, games. If also was Clemson's second triumph. 1-StATE BEATEN EVANSTON, 111.. western, an unknown quantity in tho Western conference football championship race, defeated Iowa State 23 to 13 Saturday in its 1950 debut before 41,000 fans at Dyche stadium.

After being held to a 7-7 dead lock through the first two peri ods, Northwestern assumed control of the game in the second half with superior line play, a stronger running attack and some surprisingly accurate passing by QuarterbackfcDick Flowers. The Wildcats were first to score. Just four minutes after the game started, they marched 66 yards, with Athnn going over Irom the one-yard line. Bob Burson converted, as he did after' NU's succeeding TDs. Midway in the final period the cyclones started a drive that lod to a touchdown, with Weeks passing to Moling for the score.

K-STATE LOSES BOULDER, Colo. Handcuf' fed by fumbles in the first half Colorado broke away in the third and fourth periods Saturday swamp Kansas State, 34 to 6. Four times the home club losl the ball on fumbles in the first half. One of these Kansas State turned into its only score. The fumble balance swung the othei way in the second half.

Veteran Menvin Hodel and Sophomore Zack Jordan paced the Buffaloes to a convincing, victory. A near-capacity crowd of 19,425 saw Colorado even its Big Seven slate to date with one win against one loss. Kansas State scored first with four minutes remaining in the first half. Roger Williams fumbled, attempted to lateral and bounced the ball off Referee Bob Miller. Charles Thornborrow recovered for the Wildcats on the Colorado 15.

Faubion punched a yard for the touchdown on the fourth play. BIG SEVEN Nebraska 20; Indiana 20 Northwestern 23; Iowa State 13 Oklahoma 28; Boston College 0 Clemson 34; Missouri 0 Colorado 34; Kansas State 6 BIG TEN Washington 18; Minnesota 13 Michigan State 14; Michigan 7 Southern Methodist 32; Ohio State 27 Illinois 28; Ohio University 2 Wisconsin 28; Marquet 6 Texas 34; Purdue 26 COLLEGE EAST Army 28; Colgate 0 Columbia 42; Hobart 12 Cornell 27; Lafayette 0 Pennsylvania 21; Virginia 7 Penn State 34; Georgetown 14 Maryland 35; Navy 21 Holy Cross 21; Dartmouth 21 (Tie) Susquehanna Wagner 0 Yale 36; Borwn 12 Carnegie Tech 20; Davis Elkins 12 MIDWEST Oklahoma A 13; Texas Christian 7 Notre Dame 14; North Carolina 7 Butler Wabash 7 (Tie) Beloit 34; Cornell 6 SOUTH South Carolina Georgia Tech 0 Mississippi State Tennessee 0 Wake Forest 43; Richmond 0 Duke 28; Pittsburgh 14 Alabama 26; Tulane 14 Vanderbilt 41; Auburn 00 SOUTHWEST Baylor 34; Houston 7 Arkansas 50; North Texas State 6 FAR WEST Wichita 49; Utah State 20 California 28; Organ 7 Washington 28; Minnesota 13 FRIDAY GAMES College Temple Syracuse 6. Monmouth 25 North Central (111) 13. South Dakota State 20; August- ana (SD) 12. Iowa Wesley an 39; Iowa Central 0.

St. Ambrose 14, Simpson 6. Imppria (Kas) 27; Wastymrn 19. MID-EAST Grand Island 53; Columbus 0 Beatrice 19; Nebraska City 13 York 12; Seward 0 Geneva 12; Fair bury 6 Hastings 19; Alliance 6 LOCAL Tecumseh 13; Wymore 0 Friend Wilber 7 Peru Prep 27; Odell 6 Pawnee City 14; Falls City 7 Six-Man Adams 15; Talmage 8 Sterling 25; Virginia 6 Plymouth 53; Carleton 20 Vermillion, S. D.

Norfolk 0 Broken Bow 19; Cozad 6 Scottsbluff 14; Boys Town 12 Omaha North 32; Omaha Tech 7 Omaha Holy Name 42; Ewing 0 Kearney 21; Holdrege 7 Lincoln 20; Sioux City, Central 19 Oakland 32; Fender 18 Red Cloud 12; Superior 6 Wilcox 30'; Riverton 12 Grant 28; Trenton 0 David City 19; Schuyler 7 Underwood 54; Waterloo 6 Union Bonnet 6 Sacred Heart (Falls City) 54; Verdon 34 Loomis 32; Edison 6 McCool Junction 26; Fairmont. 0 Creighton Prep 20; Omaha Central 6 Omaha South 46; Omaha Benson 6 College View 25; Blair 0 Cathedral (Lincoln) 12; St. Patrick's (Fremont) 12 Lexington 14, McCook 0 Bethany (Kas) 14; Kansas Wesleyan 14 (tie). Doane 40; York (Neb) 0. Dana 25; Nebraska Central 0.

Wayne (Neb) 32; Nebraska Wesleyan 6. Missouri Central 20; Kirkville (Mo) 13. Fairbury (Neb) JC 13; Chillicothe (Mo) BC 0. William Jewell 59; McPherson 19, Iowa 20; Southern California 1-1, Kansas 46; Denver 6. Colorado State 13, Colorado Mines 6.

cal Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) JOHN W. COONLEY Republican Candidate For County Supervisor DISTRICT 3 a 20 yrs. a farmer in Gage County A cquare deal for the farmer, the banker, the laborer, the old and the young and coniid- eratlon for all, you in advance for your support at the General flection, November 7. 20 yrs. in business in Beatrice red, Notre Dame Has Hard Time Defeating North Carolina SOUTH BEND, football's greatest reign of invincibility tottered but held firm Saturday as Notre Dame, weary and worn, staggered to a 14-7 opening win over a North Carolina team that nearly played the Irish off their feet in the second half.

A 26-yard touchdown pass with only 2:20 minutes left, from heroic Bob Williams to End Jim Muts- cheler. a combination that accounted for both Irish scores, uro- duced Notre Dame's 39th straight game without defeat. A capacity crowd of 56,430 saw Notre Dame confidently caoitalize on two North Carolina fumbles for a 7-0 lead in the first lour minutes of the game and then fight with its back to the wall the rest of the way. The Tar Heels, led by 163- pound halfback Dick Bunting, who almost matched Williams' as the day's individual slashed 78 vards for a fourth period touchdown by Sophomore Bud Wallace that tied the score at 7-7. Then came the closing desoer- ation drive of Notre Dame covered 66 yards and was canped by Williams decisive heave down the middle to Mutscheller.

North Carolina, a 13-7 winner over North Carolina State last week, played like a high school tepm in the ooening minutes. Tom Higpins fumbled Notre Dame's opening kickoff. A few 7airbury Freshmen Bounce Beatrice 14-0 Fairbury's freshman football squad defeated the Orange and Black frosh 14-0 in Athletic park Saturday morning. The visitors scored their touchdowns in the second and third quarters. The fii-st came on a line plunge from the eight-yard line.

An extra point was added on an off-tackle play. The second touchdown was the result of a 45-yard run. A pass was good for the extra point. Freshman Coach Wayne Keading used 30 men in the game. The starting lineup: Don Kleman and Jim Hille, ends; Delmis Buckholtz and Roger Morris, tackles; Joe Staehs, center; Bill Cook, Marvin Pethoud, Jerry Sand, and John Beckwith.

Next game for the Beatrice freshman squad is tomorrow night when they meet the Wilber frosh in Athletic park at 7:30. Score by periods: Fairbury 0 7 Beatrice 000 0 minutes later Wallace fumbled and Mutscheller recovered on North Carolina's 10. Three plays later with the ball on the three, Williams stepped back and fired a' short pass to Mutschcllor in the end zone for a touchdown. Joe Caprara added the point for a 7-0 Irish lead. Washington Hits Gophers Minesotct Soundly Beaten 28-13 As Huskies Triumph SEATTLE, University of Washington flicked a 200-pound rapier named hurrin' Hugh McElhenny at the University of Minnesota Saturday and punctured a seven-game jinx with a 28-13 football triumph.

A record crowd of 49,500 was groggy with joy over a victory they had waited 14 years to witness. Washington had never won in the long series starting in 1936. McElhenny returned Minnesota's first punt 19 yards to set his- style. In a dozen plays around, over and through the burly Gopher line, Washington's Huskies to a touchdown and the lead they nevAr gave up, Trailing 0-7, Minnesota came grinding back from its own 20 to the Washington 17. But Washington's defensive line held.

The young Washington defenders sopped up every Minesota threat in that first half. Washington drove 85 yards to count again before the half ended. Each team scored once in the third period and once in the 'fourth. A roughness penalty helped helped Washington by penalizing Minnesota four yards to its own one. from where Quarterback Don Heinrich sneaked over with the second tally.

The Gophers got a king-sized break early in the third period when Bob Thomson intercepted McEIhenny's running pass on the Washington 35. One thrust fizzled on the Washington 8 but Minnesota came pounding back after the Washington punt with Gary Johnson doing most of the work. Called on to lug the ball on the fourth down with four yards needed, Johnson went 14 for the lirst Minnesota score. COWBOY BOOTS are designed for action, and active boys and girls will find everything they want in these fine boots. a style, color and size for every backyard Ranchero, Nelson-McKissick Booterie 509 Court Beatrice Dally Suti, Beatrice, 18S6 If Dodgers Paste Til HP ffi Phils 7 To 3 BROOKLYN Pennant- crazy Brooklyn slashed the stag- ReHng Phillies National league lead to one game with one to play Saturday with a delirious 7- triumph on the home run bats of Duke Snider and Roy Campanella.

The Dodger "miracle finish" thus carries into the last day of tho season when they -again face the weary and wobbly Phils in the pennant game. Must Win Today By blowing all but ono game of a solid 7V4 gamo lead they held as late as Sept. 21, the Phils now must take today's game to clinch that elusive pennant. If Brooklyn wins the two teams will be tied, forcing a post-season playoff. The Dodgers have won 13 of iheir last, 16 games and the Phils have lost eight of their last ten.

Robin Roberts (19-11) will pitch for the Phils against big 'Don Newcombe (19-10) in a clash of two pitching aces. If the Phils lose this one, the big one, they may go into the record books as the worst collapse In baseball history. Their blind staggers already rival those of the 1934 Giants, 1921 and 1938 Pirates and 1942 Dodgers. In case it winds up in a tie. President Ford Frick announced Saturday a best-o'-three playoff for the championship starts at Brooklyn Monday afternoon.

The second game would be played at Philadelphia Tuesday afternoon and also a third there if necessary. The site was determined by the flip of a coin. Wliios Them Again Erv Paiica, a two-hit shutout winner over the Phils' whizless whiz kids last Sunday, whipped them again thishazzy Indian summer afternoon. Two big homeruns by Snider and Campanella, both off Jim Konstanty, making his 74th' relief appearance, sent the Phils reeling into' their clubhouse to dream nightmares of vanishing world series checks. Snider's long drive over the right field wall with Pee Wee Reese on base doomed Kontsanty, who had just come tothe rescue ot starter Bob Miller.

The Brooks opened up on Miller after scoreless innings to score two runs on singles by Billy Cox and Gal Abrams and Reese's towering 400- 'oot triple ic, the center field exit gate. Then in the eighth, after the Phils scrambled back with three in the sixth, Campanella unloaded a tremendous 400-foot poke into the center field stands with two men on base. That did it. Instead of a one-run deficit, the Phils trailed by three coming up into the ninth. They succumbed, one- two-three with Paiica striking out Stan Lopata 'to end the game.

Wild Reaction You might have thought the Dodgers had won the pennant from the wild reaction of the below-capacity crowd of 23,879. While the Nationals still were scrapping among themselves, the relaxed Yankees, who clinched the American league flag Friday, scored a meaningless 6-5 victory over the Red Sox in Boston. In Detroit the Detroit Tigers clinched second place in the American league by coming from behind to defeat the Cleveland In- dians 3-1 here. Hal Newhouser hurled seven-hit ball to win his 15th. Tho Tigers broke a 1-1 tin In the eighth when third baseman George Kell ramhned a two-run double to right center.

The Tiger win ended Cleveland's eight game winning streak and ended the Indians' hopes of tying Boston for third place. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. G.B. Philadelphia 90 63 .588 Brooklyn 89 64 .582 1 New York 85 68 .556 5 Boston 83 70 i542 7 Louis 76 74 .507 12 V4 Cincinnati 65 86 .430 24 Chicago 63 87 .420 Pittsburgh 56 95 .371 33 twi-night double header. AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet.

GB New York 98 55 Detroit 95 58 .621 3 Boston 93 60 .608 5 Cleveland 91 62 .595 7 Washington 67 86 .438 31 Chicago 59 93 .388 St. Louis 57 93 .375 40 Philadelphia ....51 102 .333 47 Scoreboard AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 010 004 9 3 Boston 001 002 8 1 Byrne, Reynolds '(7) and Berra, Silvera (7), Houk (9); McDermott (7) and Tebbetts. St. Louis 020 000 9 3 Chicago 002 002 12 1 Widrnar, Johnson (7) and Lollar; Pierce and Niarhos. Cleveland 010 7 0 Detroit 000 000 6 0 Garcia and Hegan; Newhouser and Ginsberg, Swift (9).

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