Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 13

Huskers Defeat Iowa State 20-13 For Big-7 Win No. 4 LINCOLN, Neb. Bob Reynolds turned puncher and pin-pointing punier Saturday in Saturday in Nebraska's 20 to 13 Victory over Iowa State. The win was Nebraska's fourth In conference play against one defeat and leaves them with a title game coming up against Oklahoma, the defending champion tiext week. A crowd of 36,000 saw Reynolds, with his excellent punting, start Nebraska on the way to victory in the first quarter.

He State in the hole with bounced out on the five. Nebraska, in recent years always a lucky team against Iowa State, promptly got another good break when Bill Weeks fumbled nnd Tony Winey recovered the ball for Nebraska on the six. Two Plunges It took Nick Adduci Just two plunges to score and Reynolds kicked the point for a 7 to 0 halftime lead. STATISTICS Nebr. I.S.C.

First 17 13 Rushing Yardage 267 108 Passing Yardage 0 137 Passes Attempted 3 20 Passes Completed 0 11 Passes Intercepted 0 1 Punts 5 Punting Average 31 33 Fumbles Lost 1 1 Yards Penalized 45 50 Tho third period was the most quarter, with both teams scoring. Iowa State started the fireworks as Weeks got his passing attack working and Iowa State went 73 yards from the kickoff. Weeks threw four passes for 40 yards and finally whipped around the Nebraska 'left end for 19 yards to score the touchdown. But when the wind carried Bob Clendening's kick wide, Iowa State was still behind 7 to 6. From the following kickoff Nebraska put the game in the bag as Reynolds began punching con- holes through the State line.

From their 40, Nebraska went 60 yards, Reynolds gaining 35 of yards with darting slashes into 'the line. From the 4 yard line, with Iowa bunched expecting a Reyn 1 smash, Adduci skipped end to score. Reynolds kicked the point and the score was 14 to 6. Just to make it doubly sure Reynolds skipped over from the seven Nebraska's third touchdown in fourth period. That gave the rambler a total of eight points today and a season total of 134 points.

He is the nation's leading scorer. Iowa State's second touchdown came in the final seconds of the game. Jerry McGlynn smashed the ball over from the one-foot line. It had been advanced to that point on a Weeks to Sy Wilhelmi forward pass for 18 yards. This time Jciendening kicked the point.

Iowa State's well coached As: fense slowed Nebraska's rushing game down to a mere 267 yards Reynolds, carrying the ball '86 times, gained 109 of those yards. Fighting Illinois Takes To To Whip Favored Ohio State 14-7 CHAMPAIGN, 111., the great running team, sprung two aerial touchdowns off trick plays in the second period to surprise mighty Ohio State 14-7 Saturday and shoot ahead in the Big Ten bowl race. It was the first Big Ten loss for State. the nation's top team in the AP poll. Muffled on the ground as never before this season, the Illini pecked nt the Buckeyes' weakest spot, pass defense, and clicked superbly before a capacity throng of 71,119 wild fans.

Ahead Of Badgers The win, the mini's fourth in five league games, showed them ahead of Wisconsin in their torrid duel for the bowl bid. Each has one more game to play. Little Fred Major, wearing a chin mask to protect a broken jaw bone, faked a jump pass in the first two minutes of the second quarter and finally fired the ball to Don Stevens. The former Youngstown, Ohio, prep star snared it on the Ohio 28 and, as defender Fred Bruney lunged at his heels, skipped loose to flee a touchdown. The play was good for 52 yards and the tally was Stevens' first in two years at Illinois.

Six minutes later the Illini thrust again through the air to what became the clinching marker. The drive was touched off by Illini Joe Hall's recovery of Chuck Gandee's bobble on the Illinois 47. With hobbled Johnny Karras streaking 12 yards, the Illini covered the distance goalward in seven plays with major finally pitching the last five yards to Stevens in the end zone. Ohio State's Vic Janowicz, every bit an ail-American, and Tony Curillo, the injured Buckeye quarterback who played brilliantly, used End Tom Watson as their passing target on three plays that gained 59 yards. Janowicz eventually slammed over from the 4 to end an 83 yard surge in ten plays.

He also converted- Two intercepted passes and a recovered fumble quelled Ohio State just as it appeared that the Buckeyes were wound up for touchdowns. Herb Neathery filched a Curcille pitch in the third, and Al Brosky minutes later stole a Janowicz aerial. Both times the Bucks were striving to piece midfield and seemed to be rolling. In all, Ohio State outgained Illinois in total yardage 299 to 209 btit the Illinl's fast charging line held the seven-point, favorites when it counted most nnd kidnapped their passes at timely intervals. Can Clinch Crown Ineligible for the Rose bowl, Ohio Slate can cinch the Big Ten crown by beating Michigan next week and also eliminate any hopes the Wolverines may have of going to Pasadena.

Northwestern Michigan defeated for its third win against one loss, to Illinois, and a tie, to Minnesota. Illinois could cinch the bowl bid with victory over Northwestern next week, which would give Coach Ray Eliot's outfit a 5-1 leaguo mark. Wisconsin, with the advantage of a seven game schedule, winds up against Minnesota. A triumph would give the Badgers a 5-2 record. Illinois' only loss in eight games for the entire season was 7-6 to Wisconsin in a downpour.

Lineups: IOWA STATE Left' Schmidt, Jensen. Left Brockmeyer, Strohman. Left Olson. Beacom, Veseiy. Right Byrus, McDermott.

Right Right Voetberg. Left Hess, Meling. Right halfbacks Rothacker, McGlynn, Congiardo. Fullbacks Schcll, Eichorn, Cimburek, Clendening. NEBRASKA Left Maxe, Novak, Paynich.

Left Toogood, Boll, Hoy, Godfrey. Left Brasee. Scott. Right Goll. Right Mullen, Goeglein, Handshy, Dinklage.

Right Prochaskn. Reese. Left Winey, Levendusky. Right Clark. Bloom, Carroll.

Score by periods: Iowa State 006 Nebraska 707 Iowa State scoring: Touchdowns, Weeks, McGlynn. Conversions, Clendening. Nebraska scoring: Touchdowns. Adduci 2, Reynolds. Conversions, Reynolds 2.

Syracuse University's new gymnasium is nearing completion and will be heady for occupancy in February. In 1887, the only season when a base on balls was recorded as a base hit. J. F. O'Neill had a bat- FOOTBALL SCORES BIG-SEVEN Nebraska 20; Iowa State 13 Kansas 47; Kansas State 7 Oklahoma 41; Missouri 7 Colorado 21; Oregon 7 BIG-TEN Illinois 14; Ohio State 7 Indiana 18 Marquette 7 Iowa 14; Notre Dame 14 (tie) Michigan 34; Northwestern 23 Minnesota 27; Purdue 14 Michigan State 19; Pittsburgh 0 Pennsylvania 20; Wisconsin 0 OTHERS East Idaho 26, Boston University 19 Cornell 24, Dartmouth 0 Villanova 29, Boston College 7 Navy 29, Columbia 7 Tufts 7, Massachusetts 6 Georgetown 21, Holy Cross 14 Harvard 14, Brown 13 Lehigh 38, Lafayette 0 Colgate 19, Syracuse 14 Penn State 18, Rutgers 14 Fordham 26, Temple 21 Princeton 47, Yale 12 Midwest Cincinnati 33, Xayier (O) 20 Detroit 20, Oklahoma A 13 Otterbein 20, Muskingum 13 John Carroll 33, Baldwin-Wallace 25 Ohio University 10, Western Michigan 7 Miami (O) 69, Western Reserve 14 Tulsa 48, Wichita 0 Bradley 20, New Mexico 19 South Clemson 57, Furman 2 Duke 47, Virginia Tech 6 Miami (Fla) 20, Florida 14 Georgia 12, Auburn 10 Tennessee 35, Mississippi 0 North Carolina 14, South Carolina 7 Maryland 41, West Virginia 0 Alabama 54, Georgia Tech 19 Vandcijbilt 29, Memphis State 13 Tulane 42, Virginia 18 Southwest Rice 21, Texas A 13 Texas 21, Texas Christian 7 Houston 36, William Mary 18 SMU 14, Arkansas 7 Far West Washington State 21, Oregon State 7 Montana 38, Utah State 7 Colorado College 20, Idaho State 7 Army Stanford 0 California 13, San Francjsco 7 Texas Tech 39, Arizona 7 FRIDAY'S SCORES High School Grant 26, Imperial 0 Crete 13, Broken Bow 7 Cozad 19, Kearney 18 McKccsport (Pittsburgh) BO--S- Town 19 Oakland 33, Wayne 7 Or-nd Island 33, McCook 0 Falls City 48, Hiawatha, Kas.

0 College Chattanooga 32, Duquesne 20 Hawaii 39, Brigham Young 7 Northern Idaho 20, Southern Idaho 7 McPherson (Kan) 38, Friends (Kan) 7 Ottawa (Kan) 41, Baker 0 39, Dan Foldberg, Army's star football end, is also captain of the grid team, president of his class and a Cadet Captain and Regimental Training Officer. The current Yale football squad has 24 states. has modernized the moccasin stylel took at the special fashion touches la this streamlined version of the moccasin style! For example, the plug vamp has a smart design, and the quarter is moccasin-stitched. Note the diamond antiqued welting, too, and the fair stitching all around. From heavy brown Avonite heel to special lace, this shoe is Everything's different except the same old Roblee price NELSON-McKISSICK BOOTERIE 509 Court Iowa.

Irish In 14-14 Tie Notre Dame Spots Hawkeyes 2 Touchdowns; Comes Back IOWA CITY, la. and Notre Dame entertained a capacity crowd of 52,863 fans Saturday with a vicious football duel that ended in a 14-all tie. It was Notre Dame that had to roar back to get the deadlock. The Irish were struck by two first quarter Iowa touchdowns, then settled down to a long, uphill grind that finally squared tha battle. At the finish it was Iowa that appeared to be willing to for the tie.

The Hawks let the clock run out with 10 seconds to go on a fourth down on the Notre Dame 45 yard Itte. Iowa, seeking to upset Notre Dame for the first time since 1940, hit a terrific opening pace. The Hawks recovered a fumbled Irish pass in the air and they were on the Notre Dame '3-yard line. A touchdown came on Don Corn- mack's 13-yard run with only 2:46 gone. The second Iowa touchdown came with 4:20 left in the first period.

Joe Paulsen hugged homa a Notre Dame pass on the Irish 38 and rumbled to the 27, A 15-yard penalty hurt the Hawks, but tliey came back to score on a 26-yard" pass play, Glenn Drahn to Bob Wilson. The Iowa halfback made a fancy catch on the 16 and was away for the touchdown, Bill Reichardt converted for a 14-0 Iowa lead. There were rosy dreams for Iowa fans. They visioned something similar to Iowa triumphs over Notre Dame in 1921, 1939 and 1940. However, Notre Dame, lacking the physical capabilities of former great Notre Dame teams but blessed with the customary fighting Irish hearts, disturbed Iowa's hopes with a rousing comeback.

Southern Methodist, Raps Arkansas 14-7 UTTLE ROCK, Methodist's aerial circus was grounded in the rain and mud Saturday, bulldozing Kyle Roto powdered the Mustangs to a 14-1 Southwest conference victory ovei the Arkansas Razorbacks. Kansas Rolls OverK-State By 47-7 Score Oklahoma Bounces Missouri; Colorado Dumps Oregon MANHATTAN, The Kansas Jayhawks, led by a fleet crops of halfbacks, rolled up a big halftlme lead then let its defensive platoons carry the ball in a 47-7 victory over the lame Kansas State Wildcats Saturday. It was Kansas' third victory in the Big Seven conference against two losses, and it was the ending of another victory-less league season for Kansas State. Looking Ahead The Jayhawkers appeared to be looking ahead to their game with Missouri Thanksgiving Day instead of the work at hand during the first 12 minutes- Kansas State was out in front 7-0, by virtue of a touchdown on a 80-yard drive and a conversion. Then came the works.

Wade Stinson, senior Jayhawk halfback who set two new Kansas team records, slashed over frohi the two-yard line and Fox Cashell kicked the point to tie the score 7-7 a couple of minutes before the first quarter ended. Kansas scored four touchdowns in the second quarter and there was at least one sparkling play each time. Fullback John Amberg got across from the one-yard line, End Lynn Smith scored on a 71- yard pass play from Chet Strehlow, Charlie Hoag dashed 56 yards, and Stinson travelled 49. In the middle of the third quarter the guys regularly assigned to stopping the enemy got to try their hand. They came up with two more touchdowns for the Jay- hawks.

Quick Touchdown The Wildcats got their touchdown the second time they got the ball. They had given Kansas a chance to score'first by dropping the ball and then stopping the Jayhawkers cold 20-yards from a touchdown. Frank Hooper passed 23 yards to Ted Maupin who caught it on the four and scored. Ross Estes kicked the point but Kansas State was through scoring for the day. NORMAN, OKLA.

Leon Heath, solid as a dollar and almost as hard to hold on to, led Oklahoma to a 41-7 triumph over Missoufi Saturday as the Sooners extended football's longest winning streak to 29 games and big strongly for top national ranking. Slowed by an injury in mid- season, Heath returned to his old form before a crowd of 47,000 and ripped the Missouri line apart in a sparkling first-half performance that stamped him a candidate for All-American honors- The Sooners scored twice In each of the first two periods, then turned the game over to the reserves who outplayed the visitors in the second half. Missouri Outclassed Heath rambled 22 yards for one touchdown and set up another with runs of 23 and 22 yards. Sophomore Billy Vessels tallied twice. Buddy Jones, Oklahoma's senior safety man, returned one punt 50 yards for a touchdown and set up Heath's counter with a 35-yard punt runback.

Merrill Green and Jerry Ingram scored Oklahoma's second half touchdowns. Missouri, outclassed from the start, never threatened until the final quarter when Phil Klein connected on three straight passes. The last one going to Bob Kenley for 11 yards and the lone Tiger touchdown. Golden Bears Edge San Francisio 13-7 Army Pass Whips 7-0 On A Muddy BERKELEY, The great equalizer and a rugged University of San Francisco defense, gave California all it bargained for before the Bears took a slim 13-7 decisioin Saturday before 14,000 rain sodden fan's. The California team salvaged the win in the final period when Jim Monachino went around his own right end for seven yards and the winning touchdown.

The teams, stuggling in sloppy mud, had bogged down in a 7-7 tie up to that The Bears put together eight pjays for a 35 yard scoring drive, highlighted by Quarterback Jim Marlnos' only pass of the a 12-yard completion to Fullback John Olszewski. Dick LemMon's pass interception late In the third quarter gave the nation's fourth ranking grid team its chance to march to the winning touchdown. Victory-Starved Navy Hits Columbia NEW YORK, Breaking a fairly tight game wide open with two touchdowns on intercepted oassps in the final minute of play, a victory-hungry Navy football team defeated Columbia at Baker field Saturday, 29 to 7. It was a bitter battle, enlivened by brief fisticuffs, until that final scoring splurge of the lads from Annapolis, who had been plowed under in six of their seven pre-, vious games this ear. At the half Navy held only a 7 to 0 lead, the result of a plunge by Bob Zastrow 'from the one- foot line climaxing a 45-yard drive late in the second quarter.

PALO ALTO, Calif. his coaching father peered anxiously through the rain and gloom, Army Quarterback Bob Blaik whipped an arrow-straight pass to team Captain Dan Foldberg to give Army a hard-fought 7-0 victory over Stanford in their inter- sectiortal football game here Saturday. Late In Third Period The scoring play, good for 28 yards, came late in the third period, and cracked the strain for some 40,000 fans soaked by a steady downpour. Foldberg, the btg left end, and his true-throwing teammate, Blalk, thus maintained Army's great record for the year, unbeaten and untied. The field was sloppy? whipped into mud In the center and soggy everywhere else.

Army's best nt- Pally Sun, Beatrice ftov. II, 18 Stanford Gridiron also made a brief bid, after ing a fumble. But punting ex- chnnges followed. The West Pointers, third lli the national rankings, were ed as 20 points favorites early ih the week. The odd-makers hadn't counted on continued rain.

Showers, from light to torrential, ed this area for several days. Score by periods: Army 0 0 Stanford 000 Army scoring touchdown Foldberg. Conversion, Pollard. NEW HAVEN, (A 1 Dick Kazmaier and Princeton's fiery Tigers humbled fighting Yale, 47 to 12 Saturday and brought Tigers their fourth straight "Big Three" football title before 59,000 exdted and shivering fans. tack all season has been on the ground.

Gains this way weie almost negligible Saturday. Army's victory was as hard- earned as any in its string of 28 games without a only one tie. From all early indications, the two teams seemed destined to play a scoreless tie. Stanford, beaten twice this season and tied once, came up with a stubborn defense and, at times, out charged tho Black Knights in offensive sorties. But young Blaik called his shots in a fashion so masterful that his strict disciplinarian father, Earl "Red" Blaik, could find no fault.

The quarterback turned to the air when the ground plays failed Stanford made two belated rallies in the final period and Army I The grooms who walk Sam Wilson's horses to the post are outfitted in smart smoking jackets in the stable's red and green colors. New 1951 RADIOS TOPS IN PERFORMANCE TOPS IN STYLING 149 Never Before QC at this LOW PRICE! the Waverly RADIO-PHONOGRAPH with 3-Speed Record Player An amazing value! Plays 45 and 78 R.P.M. records shuts off automaticallyl Finest radio reception. Handsome styling in rich walnut. It's your best buy today I A Mighty Midget An Amazing low Price for those who want the choose the Westmoreland FM-AM RADIO-PHONOGRAPH with 3-Speed Record Player Air Chief Table Model Modern Compact, Powerful I The EMPIRE 1695 Plays 3l 45 and 78 R.P.M.

records Mahogany Cabinet Finest In Radio and FM Some Modtl hi frVMfe Plastic. 18 95 In Styling llf ladle Pewerfvl EMvah te Ploys AC-DC or at Performance! Bring Distant Stations BatttrUt! Th. IMPERIAL 26 for Camping Trips. a Sam. Model In I VACATIONEER JoOTAWI white PORTABLE PORTABLl IMAGINE! A CUSTOM-BUILT AUTO RADIO for 1949 and 1950 FORDS, CHEVROIETS and PLYMOUTHS lp Enjoy a Cor Radio ThoROAMER Powerful Pits Most Cars 95 GretnSttm.