Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 11

Reynolds Establishes New Scorin Rushing Marks As Huskers Win 49- LINCOLN Bob Reynolds of Nebraska rang up new Big Six-Big Seven conference scoring and rushing records Saturday leading his team to a 49 to 21 victory over Kansas State. Reynolds broke the rushing record in the third quarter when he dashed 22 yards for his second touchdown. That run gave him a season total of 1,099 yards, one yard better than the old'mark of 1,098 set by Bob Steuber of Mis- suuri in 1942. Point Better It also gave Reynolds 118 points for the season to date, one point better than the old Big Seven record which George Thomas, Oklahoma, established last year. Three minutes later, Reynolds rambled over for touchdown No.

3 from the 15-yard line and kicked the point to break Steuber's Big Six-Big Seven scoring, record of 121, also established in 1942. Reynolds now had 125 points. Reynolds wound up the day with a total of 126 points and 1,151 yards gained rushing this season. He had done his record setting In seven games and has two to play. Steuber took 10 games to set his marks.

Saturday before 32,000 fans, Reynolds had 23 points and 141 yards rushing, playing only about three quarters of the game. Brilliant as Reynolds was, he yielded some glory to his little teammate, Halfback Don Bloom. Bloom, a 149-pounder, who has played mostly on defense, had his STAtlSTICS Neb. K.S. First downs 25 16 Rushing ayrdage 438 212 Passing yardage 158 88 Passes attempted 11 16 Passes Completed 7 4 Passes Intercepted 1 0 Punts 2 5 Punting average 10 35 Fumbles lost 1 1 Yards penalized 35 40 big moment at the start of the second half.

He ran the kickoff back 80 yards to score on a dodging run. A second quarter safety was the turning point in the game. Kansas State had battled Its way into a 14-7 first quarter lead and was still full of fight after Reynolds had tied the score with a 22-yard run and his conversion. But the backs of the Wildcats were broken on the first sequence of downs following the kickoff. Frank Hooper, drifting back in an attempt to pass, was trapped and driven into the end zone where Bill Maxe tackled him, giving Nebraska a 16-14 lead.

Worst Happened The worst then happened to the Wildcats, for Nebraska came right back with a touchdown drive following the Kansas State kick. Reynolds started the drive when he ran the kick back 27 yards to the Kansas State 43 and Nick Adduci ended it with a smash from the three. That gave Nebraska a 22-14 halftlme lead and, a firm grip on the game. The win gave Nebraska a three win, one-loss mark in conference play and left Kansas State winless in the conference with five losses. Score by periods: Nebraska 7 15 27 Kansas State 14 0 7 Nebraska scoring: Touchdowns, Reynolds 3, Mueller, Adduci, Bloom, Nagle: Conversions, Reynolds safety, Hooper (tackled by Maxe In end zone).

Kansas State scoring: Touchdowns, Towers, Hooper, Wall Conversions, Estes 3. Thirteen Asked To Participate In Varsity Basketball Practice Coach Wayne Kaeding's bas- keteers take to the maples this week as the Beatrice Orangemen switch their attention fronTpigskin chores to the basketball court. Practice sessions begin tomorrow night, but on an easy scale, according to Coach Kaeding. Most of the 13 boys who have been invited out for varsity practice played football and the "round ball" mentor wants them to have a rest before hard work begins. So the first week will consist of little more than polishing up that old basketball eye.

Four Lettermen Four lettermen bless Coach Kaeding's 1950-51 squad. They are: Bill Hawkins, Jack Skalla, Marv Macy and Don Brandt. All are juniors except Skalla who is a senior. Hawkins and Skalla have won, two basketball monograms; Macy and Brandt, one. Nine other men have been invited out for Varsity practice.

Thoy are: Bill O'Neil, Ted Nyden, Jack Irwin, Dick Reische, Bob Bohrer, Wes Gibson, Keith Knoche, Drive Weaver and Duane Blaser. A schedule of 16 games will be played. The season opens at home Friday, Dec. 15 against Wilbei. One other game will be played before the Christmas holidays.

That comes Dec. 21 at Seward. Eight of the games will be played at home, and eight away. All home contests will be played in the city auditorium' and will start at 8 p. with a preliminary at 6:30.

Those preliminary games will see Reserve Coach Fred Jjor- enz's team in action. The Reserves will not start practice until after Thanksgiving. They will take to the basketball court Nov. 27. Coach Kaeding's boys will appear in brand new road suits which will be black, trimmed in orange.

Suits.for home games will be those worn last trimmed in orange and black. THE VARSITY ROSTER, Pos Gr Ht Ex Bill Hawkins jr. 6-1 2 Jack Skalla sr. Marvin Macy jr. Don Brandt jr.

Bill Csoph. Ted Nyden sr. Jack Irwin soph. Dick Reische soph. Bob Bohrer soph.

Wes Gibson soph. Keith Knoche sr. Dave Weaver jr. Duane Blaser jr. 6-1 2 6-0 1 5-11 1 6-0 0 5-11 1 5-7 0 5-10 0 5-8 0 5-9 0 5-10 0 5-8 0 6-0 0 One two-day trip will be made during the season.

That will be Jan. 26 and 27 when Orangemen meet Columbus on the 26th and Norfolk on the 27th. All but one of the Home, games will be played on Friday nigrns. One game falls on Saturday. It is with Holdrege.

A look at last year's season shows that Beatrice won nine of 17 games, deefating Wilber, Seward, Wymore, Falls City, Crete, Columbus, Fairbury, Norfolk and Tecumseh. The 1949-50 squad lost to Northeast twice, Boys Town, Geneva, Grand Island, Hastings, York and Nebraska City. Leading Scorer Bill Hawkins was last season's leading scorer. The 6-1 iunior scored 142 points in 14 of the games played. He received honorable mention-on the All Mid-East team.

Coach Kaeding plans to form his team around the four letterman. Promising material includes- Sophomore Bill O'Njil, Teddy Nyden and Keith a transfer from Virginia. The basketball mentor, however, emphasized that any boy who shows promise will be given a chance. Only three boys are seniors. Five are juniors and five, sophomores.

The schedule: here; Dec. there; Jan. City here; Jan. Tecumseh, there; Jan. City, here; Jan.

here; Jan. here Jan. there; Jan. 27 there; Feb. Town, there; Feb.

here; Feb. here; Feb Island, here; Feb. York, there; Feb. there; March there Rugged for Winter RAND AS ADVERTISED IN MM Nt, Plymouth In 41 To 28 Win A fighting, underdog Red Raven crew wilted under a fourth-quarter Plymouth barrage to go dowr in defeat 41-28 at Riverside park Friday afternoon. Both teams closed their 195C schedules.

St. Joseph's post a season's record of 1-7; Plymouth 5-3 Going into the fourth quarter, the score was tied at 20-20, but the Pilgrims turned on the heat, scoring 21 points during that stanza to the Ravens' six to over-power Coach Fr. Jerome Murray's boys 41-28. The Ravens took a first-quarter early lead when Don Imming took a hand-off from Jerry Geiger and rambled 32 yards to pay dirt. Don Nelson drop-kicked to make the score 8-0.

Plymouth, however, roared back, capping a sustained drive with a Don Niemeier to Marv Bockholdt aerial from 13 yards out. The Pilgrims forged ahead in the second period after Plymouth recovered a -fumble in and went for a second TD. The score came on a Louis Theye to Don Niemeier pass. They drop- kicked for the extra point. Jim Weijs tied the score at 14- all on the first play of the third period on a 55-yard triple-reverse ramble.

The try for point failed. Lowell Grummert, powerful runner for Plymouth, put Pilgrims into the lead in the same quarter on a line smash from five yards out. The Ravens got into the lead again in the fourth quarter, but for the last time. Wies snagged a pass from Henry Geiger which covered 43 yards and netced a touchdown. Nelson kicked to give St.

Joseph a 22-20 margin. Coach Darrell Genslinger's warriors then went on their fourth- quarter rampage to put the game on ice. Scoring were: Theye, twice, and Grummert. Score by periods: Plymouth 686 St. Joe 8 0 14 Army Swamps Lobos Oi New Mexico 51-0 WEST POINT, N.

(M Army, not wanting to hurt anybody, contented itself with a nominal 51 to 0 victory over the red- shirted New Mexico Lobos Saturday before 30,476 fans, the most ever to watch a game at Mitchie stadium. There never was a doubt that the Cadets would barge through their 27th straight contest without defeat. The visitors were outclassed. Earl Blaik, the Army coach, was down at Baltimore scouting Navy against Tulane. Illinois Defeats Iowa Hawks 21-7 IOWA CITY, Illinois its Rose bowl scents Saturday with a 21-7 victory over a stubborn Iowa football team that refused to fold after giving up three first quarter touchdowns.

Illinois, however, still faces the tremendous task of stopping Ohio State and Northwestern if the Illini are to be sure of a trip to Pasadena for the Jan. 1 bowl festivities. California Bears Pulverize Uclans BERKLEY, devasting Bears Saturday, practically clinched a third consecutive trip to the Rose bowl when they pulverized the University of California at Los Angeles Bruins, 35 to 0, in a conference football game. A sellout crowd of 81,000 watched the battle. WAKE FOREST WINS DURHAM, N.

C. Wake Forest scored in the first and second periods and rode a 13-7 victory over Duke before 25,000 shivering fans Saturday. Wake Forest drove 69 yards for its first score and got its second tally on a 43- yard pass from Quarterback Ed Kissell to End Jack Lewis. Duke's second period score climaxed a 71- yard march. PENN CRUSHES BROWN PHILADELPHIA crushed Brown 50-0 bet'ips 45,000 fans Saturday.

Fullback Alan Corbo charged through the 3rown line for three to help Penn pile up its biggest score of the season. CARNEGIE TECH LOSES BETHLEHEM, Pa. Unbeaten Lehigh ran and passed to ts eighth football victory of the season Saturday by crushing pre- lously undefeated Carnegie Tech 66 to 0" It was Carnegie Tech's irst defeat after six straight successes. Sporty new in way up in value! Perfect for campus comfortable on your 10 easy on your budget. Get your RAND ROCKETS today! only J40tO WITHOUT ftfPLASTCRING CHE GOAT OF DRAMEX ftLl AS IT COLORS INTERIOR.

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The Syracuse squad, undefeated and untied in nine games this season, had Its narrowest squeak of the year against the Wolverines. Wilber held the winners scoreless until the second period when Fullback Kuenning galloped over the goal line from the 15-yard The touchdown failed to stop Wilber which came right back to tie the score at 6-6 when End Bob Prokop snatched a 20-yard pass from Don Searcy in the end zone. The score climaxed a 60- yard sustained drive. Kuenning scored again for Syracuse with the winning touchdown. Coach Walter Wohler's boys played their best game of son against Syracuse.

Standouts were: Don Wanek, Ron Chrans, Vern Anthony, Dick Jelnick, Don Maas and Searcy. Wolverines finished their against Syracuse. Their is three wins and six The season record losses. Score by periods: Syracuse 0 Wilber 0 6 The 1950 football campaign is George Melinkovich's second as Utah State head coach. Badgers Slow Ohio State's Offense Down i consin Nearly Upsets Bucks, But Lose By 19 To 14 COLUMBUS, Cabling; Badgers slowed Ohio State's valuntcd offense down to a walk Saturday, but the brilliant Bucks pulled out a 19-14 victory before 81,535 fans to practically clinch the Western conference championship.

A victory over- either Illinois or Michigan in remaining games would give the undisputed title to Ohio State, The underdog Badgers gambled twice Saturday, lost both times and the gambles cost them the contest. The first gamble came in the third period with Wisconsin leading 7-6. The Badgers stopped a 52-yard Ohio drive on the one- foot line, taking the ball on downs, and tried two plunges at the line, which failed to gain an inch. Each time the ball carrier was almost nabbed In the end zone for a safety. The Badgers gambled on a quick kick on third down, the ball going out of bounds on Wisconsin's 28.

Walt Klevay plunged for six and then Tony Curcillo, Ohio quarterback, hit End Ralph Watson on the goal line with a 22-townchdown pass. Early in the fourth session, Wisconsin gambled again, trying to make half a yard on fourth down on its own 22-yard line. The play missed by inches. Ohio took over and moved the 22 yards in five plays with Halfback Vic Janowicz skirting right end for the touchdown which won the contest. Late in the period, the Badgers zoomed down to Ohio's 14-yard line on the sensational passing of Quarterback John Coatta, but Ray Hamilton of Ohio intercepted on Ohio's four to stop the threat.

Janowicz fumbled on the next play, however, and Ed Withers recovered on the four for Wisconsin. Jimmy Hammond, Wisconsin fullback, plunged a yard on second down for the touchdown to bring the Badgers up to a 19-14 deficit, with about minutes to go. But Ohio ran the time out with ground plays after taking the kickoff. Daily Stffl, Beatrice, Not. 12, i960 Sooners Wake Up In Last Quarter LAWRENCE, terfingered Oklahoma recovered its poise and blasted Kansas for four fourth quarter touchdowns Saturday, smothering the hawkers, 33 to 13, and running its record victory string to 28 straight football games, A crowd of 39,000 fang watched In 45-degree weather afl the Oklahoma Sooners fumbled themselves into apparent defeat in the first three quarters and for five utes of the final period.

Strike Viciously Then the Oklahomahs struck viciously to bring themselves a decisive triumph and the longest victory string for a major college team in modern times. The Sooners coughed up the ball four times and lost It once on a pass interception while on the attack in the first half. Kansas led 7-0 after two quarters, the first time the Sooners had trailed at the halfway mark since the Doane Vaults To 1st Place Chadron Upsets Wayne; Hits Hopes Of 2nd NCC Title CHADRON, Chadron State Teachers Saturday ruined Wayne's hopes for a repeat title in the Nebraska College conference football race, defeating the Wildcats 6-3. This upset victory vaulted Doane over both Peru and Chadron into first place in the loop. Fullback Joe Zowada, out most of the game with a knee injury, entered the lineup in the fourth period to score the winning touchdown on one-yard Guard Dick Ayala recovered Dan Joiner's fumble on the Wayne 20 to set up the score with minutes gone in the final period.

Dick McDonald, Wayne center, blocked J. B. Sollars' conversion atempt. Wayne's scoring came only PRINCETON WINS PRINCETON, N. J.

by Dick Kazmaier, undefeated Princeton scored four times in the first period and walloped Harvard 63 to 26 Saturday in a free-scoring Big Three game. Kazmaier ran 64 and 13 yards for touchdowns and passed for two more scores. seven seconds before the end of the first period. From the Chadron five-yard line Tackle Chuck Lanik booted a left-footed field goal. He had missed one from the' nine two minutes earlier.

J. C. Sollars, three-time all- conference guard, spearheaded the Chadron defense that halted three Wayne drives in the second quarter. The Wildcats got to the Chadron 13, 11 and four yard lines on the three drives. Split-T offense was inaugurated Af the Oklahoma School in 1946.

It was also the first Ifl years that Oklahoma fulled to score at least one touchdown on the ground. A Sooners leering came on its own passing er sas aerial miscues. slty of Missouri's Tigers SOBlblnid air and ground might Saturday nose out the University of Coloo rado, 21 to 19, in a Big Seven conference football- game before 22,000 shivering Missourians started by? overcoming an early Colorado touchdown with two quick ones of-its own in the first quarter but; they failed to maintain their drivfii and Colorado's Buffaloes Were ping their heels at half time. THen in the third period the Buffaloes- swept ahead but not for long, Takes Command Missouri quickly took in the fourth period with an alf attack which put the Tigers within scoring distance and Phil Klein went over for the winning touch-down on a quarterback sneak- from his one-yard line, But while his team went down, shifty-footed Zack Jordan bounced off would-be tacklers time and; again and engineered a passing game for Colorado tot leave nothing wanted in a spec- 1 tacular, way. Colorado outgained the ians afoot but the Tigers were ef-- fectivein the clutches and far mbrej successful in the air where gained 210 yards to the foe's AMES, (fl?) Drake's Johnny Bright, passing and for all of Drake's scores, set new all-time total offense record" Saturday and led his team to sweet 35-21 victory over lowai" State.

It was the first time since 1941 the Bulldogs have beaten their" Big Seven Rival. A chilled crowd- of 16,000 saw the 50th of the two schools in Iowa's top" intra-state football attraction. Bright, scoring four touchdowns and passing for a fifth, counted a- net total of 229 yards against Cyclones. This boosted his sea- 1 son's total to 2.400 yards. The pre-S vious record was 2,187 set in 1942 by Frankie Sinkwich of Georgia.

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