Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 17

49 Minnesota 48 6 I Washington 20 Ohio State. 35 Missouri 34 Villanova 27 Penn State 6 Iowa State 20 Illinois. 20 Michigan 7 Michigan State 3 Nebraska Not Impressive; Bloom Scores Pair of TDs Bosox Within One I. Tfcx in at N. It Noire Dame Indiana Game of AL Lead 1 frit.

nu mr i ill If A 1. was Fran Nagle's failure to hit his target all ho it was obvious that lack of -protection was the real trouble. Nebraska outdowned the I)akut4iis, 22 to 3 and gained 417 yards by rushing against 56 yards. Their aerial auault puttered, but the final sUtis-tirt showing right completions In 23 attempU fur a total of 1 St. Louis, Brooks Win In Hectic Senior Loop Ellis Kinder, a 35-year old Tennessee "boy" with an acrobatic curve, halved the New York Yankees lead Saturday with a six-hit 3-0 triumph that boosted the steaming Boston Red Sox within one game of first place in the Reeled for hut flr.t flip, a 17 yard toa to the Coyote It.

Hill Mueller slashed thru for seven yards and Don Bloom scainH-red thru on a quirk opener to pay ifAit. Ted Drift converted. had possession of the during most of erlod but was forced to kick twice and once held fur downs on the Coyote 26. SHORTLY nfur the s.vi.wl (imtiler got under way, Arlen Means plucked off shay ms into the fl.it by Arulie and r.tii BY WALT DOBBINS. They that mines don't lie.

Hut the facts of the cab are that they definitely didn't tell the true story of Nebraska's 33 to 6 opening Kunie victory over a determined, scrappy South Dakota eleven Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium. Over 27,000 fans, most of them Cornhusker partisans, sat stunned after the opcnmtj half as the white-shirted Nebraskuns trudged to their dressing room ciaimiiw: only a slim 13 to fl advantage over the Coyotes. The invaders finally wilted late In the thtr.l period and in the final quarter and the Husk-ers succeeded; in clicking for three touchdowns, MOST St 'UPRISING of nil American league race hist -niK rr cjssjs if JStGX WH0B NEBRASKA Mmm'M SECTION SE1TEMRER 2, W9 STAGGERS TO TD South Dakota's Jim Harvey staffers past two Nebraska defenders after snaring a pass on the Husker 10-yard marker. He recained his balance before stepping out of bounds and waltzed alone into the end zone. It was the Coyctcs' only score.

(Staff Photo.) Top Games BIG SEVEN. Nebraska 33, South Dakota 6. Iowa State 20, Illinois 20. Ohio State 35. Missouri 34.

Colorado 13, Kansas 12. Oklahoma 46, Boston college 0. Kansas State 55, Ft. Hays State 0. BIG NINE.

Michigan 7, Michigan State 3. Northwestern 20. Purdue 6. Wisconsin 41, Marquette 0. L.C.L.A.

Iowa 25. Minnesota 48, Washington 20. Notre Dame 49, Indiana 6. FUTURE 1IISKER FOES. Villanova 27, Penn State 6.

OTHERS. Army 47, Davidson 7. North Carolina 26, North Caro Victory No. 23, the last 13 In succession enabled Kinder to give the "ftcd Sox the jump In this vital series that probably will decide the pennant. HF.RF.'S the situation, going Into Sunday's fmul game at Fenway Park, where Uoston has won iU last 20 starts: To G.B.

Play New York 93 54 7 Boston 92 55 1 7 It will be Mcl rirnell, stylish left-hander with a 24-7 record for lloston In the finale against Allie Reynolds (17-5) for the desperate Yanks. BF.ATFN three times in their last four starts, the Yanks rolled over and played dead before Kinder's brilliant performance. Ellie never allowed more than one hit .1 inning, struck out five and walked only four. Phil Rizzuto's double to start the eighth was the only extra base blow, but he was left stranded. Ed Lopat, first of 23 enemy lefties to go the route in the Iiosox park all season, was nicked for two runs in the second and Ted Williams' 425-foot homer, his 42nd, In the third.

Hal Newhouser collected his 18th win of the season as the Detroit Tigers turned back Cleveland, 8-5. Newhouser spotted the Indians five runs in the first inning on two walks and five hits. THINGS were no nearer a solution in the National league after some spirited battles Saturday night. The Cardinals squeezed out a 3-2 decision over the Chicago Cubs to preserve their half game margin over Brooklyn." Gerald Staler blanked the Cubs until the final- Inning when they rallied for two runs. With one out and two men on base Ted Wilks relieved Staler and stopped the Bruins, getting Herm Rrloh on a fly and striking out Roy Smaller.

Stan Musial poled two doubles to produce two Card runs. BIG DON Newcombe, working with only two days rest, pitched the Dodgers to a brilliant 8-1 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies. Newcombe, presented with an automobile before the game, allowed only four hits and fanned nine In posting his 16th victory of te year. Four home runs, three of llott. accounted for five of the Boston Praves' mns as ther defeated the New York Giant.

6 to 4. Pitcher Warren Shii accounted for the run Elllo't didn't drive In with a four-ply wallop In the sixth. The Pittsburgh Pirates beat back the Cincinnati Reds, 6-5. but the old Croslev Field linx worked aeain on Ralph Kiner and he failed to make anv nrog-ress toward a new National league home run record. Kiner, who has hit only three homers at Cincinnati in four seasons, barely missed in the third with a triple that hit high on the wall in centerfield.

(Ma lor league box scores on Page 2-B). Underrated Georgia Terli Surprises Vanderbilt, 12-7 ATLANTA Ga. (P). Buster Humphreys, a sub fullback last year, was a hip hurling hero Saturday and a fast and smart Georgia Tech football team upset Vanderbilt, 12-7. Before the game Vanderbilt was ranked second highest in the Southeastern conference and well up in the nation.

Tech was considered weak, too tiny and almost without a mid-section In the line. .4 i MIZZOU BEGINS PATDIRT DRIVF, Halfback Dick Braznell. No. 43, of Missouri, carried the brunt of the ball-toting duty in the first quarter against Ohio State. Braznell picked up nine yards on this thrust thru the right side of the line.

He was stopped by Center Hob McCullough, 52, and Tackle Dick O'Hanlon, 74. on the Tigers' 45-yard line. (AP Wirephoto Saturday night). Missouri Drops Tough Till 14 yards. IT TOOK A break to set Up the first llusker tally with less than two minutes left in the opening quarter, Ken Fischer pouncing on a fumble by Carl Andre on the Sodak's 30-uiil stripe.

After Nick Adducl had been spilled for a and a pans had gone haywire, Nagle con- Clan, 35-34 in each of the first three periods. Behind by a point with three seconds to go, Missouri still had a chance to win, but Gloriosos' place kick from the 31-yard line fell short, taking the Tiger hopes with it. The "Show-Me" boys, held to 66 yards on the ground and 25 thru the air a year ago when Ohio won, 21 to 7, rolled thru the big Buckeye forward wall for 250 yards rushing and took to the air for 257 more Saturday. Against Missouri's 507-yard gain, Ohio had 430. MIHSOIKI.

LEFT Ehlnger. ENDS: Bounds, Portman. LEFT TACKLES: Keller, Woodson. LEFT ODARDH Cog. Kodleo.

CENTERS: Fuchs, Blair, Rutter. RIGHT GUARDS. Marualc, Peppsr, Moore. RIGHT TACKLES: Scholfleld, Cavags, Vullock. RIGHT ENDS: Ackermsn.

Dusonbury. Armstrong, Julse. QUARTERBACKS: Klsln. Henley. LEFT HALFBACKS: Carraa.

Glorl-oso. RIGHT HALFBACKS: Ohnouly, Klcphens. FULLBACKS: Carter. Houston. Ashley.

OHIO STATE, LEFT ENDS: Gilbert, Watson, Palmer, Kchnltlker. LEFT TACKLES: O'Hanlon, Jennings. Wlllrniin. LEFT GUARDS: Matley, Toneff, Manx. CENTERS: Llnlnger.

MrCollniigh. RIGHT GUARDS: Blltl. Thomas, En-dren. RIGHT TACKLES: Wilson. Trautwein, Monsrn.

RIGHT END: QUARTERBACKS: Wlttman, Savlc. Wlddoes, Wertl. LEFT HALFBACKS: Clsrk. Krnll RIGHT HALFBACKS: 1'erlnl, Hamilton. FULLBACKS: Janowicz, Morrison.

Missouri 7 7 7 1334 Ohio Stale 0 14 14 7-35 Ohio scoring Touchdowns: Morrison. Krall. Hague, Hamilton 2. Points after touchdown; Hague ft (placements), Missouri scoring Touchdowns: Arker-man, Braznell. Klein 3 Points ffr touchdown: Glorloso 4 Donor Tops Field; iTahbed Assault 7th NEW YORK.

(INS). Donor, with Warren Mehrtens up, won 1 the $25,000 added Manhattan handicap at a mile and a half at Belmont Park Saturday. My Request finished second and Stunts third, then came Stymie in fourth place and the favored Assault was last in" the field of seven. Stymie picked up $1,250 from the gross purse of $29,450 and increased his earnings to in seeking to become the first million-dollar winner' in turf history. Donor paid $14.30.

$6.30 and Cyclones Use 'Y in Tying Illini, 20-20 CHAMPAIGN. 111. (VP). Iowa State and its new formation, guided by Passer Bill Weeks, unharnessed three long scoring drives to hold favored Illinois to a 20-20 stalemate in the II-lini's football opener Saturday. After Iowa State, a 28-point underdog, gained a 7-0 halftime lead, Illinois popped to life with a pair of touchdowns in the first five minutes of the third period to the delight of 31,106 home boosters.

The Cyclones then rolled 76 yards for a payoff and trailed only 14-13 at the end of the third as Joe Brubaker's conversion attempt was wide. ILLINOIS again flared for a 20-13 lead at the outset of the final after Dick Raklovits 43-yard runback of a kickoff ignited a 46-yard scoring push in seven plays. But Iowa State bounced back on an 80-yard surge featuring Weeks' 38- and 15-yard tosses to Jim Doran. Weeks eventually rammed over from one foot and Brubaker's perfect placement deadlocked the score, 20-20. Iowa State kept switching from the to the puzzling which has the quarterback and fullLack facing each other about five feet apart with a halfback behind them pointing to the line.

The other halfback is on the wing. IOWA STATE. LEFT ENDS -Jensen. Latin, (k-hmldt. LEFT TACKLE-Titus.

Brsttman. LEFT GUARD J. Urubaker, Waugh, Omer, H. Brutinker. CENTER-Hunt.

Beacom, Livingston. RIGHT GUARDS Meyers, FuchB, Mc-Dermott. RMHT TACKLES Jacohsen, Tlllo, Frledl. RIGHT ENDS-Norman, Dornn. QUARTERBACK Ferguson, Wltkl, Slewn.nl.

LEFT-HALF Paulsen, McOlynn, Mt-llng. RIGHT HALF A I Rothacker, Grundman. FILL BACK Chauncey, Delbridge, Green. ILLINOIS. LEFT ENDS Kllmek.

Smith. LEFT TACKLE Ulrlch, Button, 6I-gert. LEFT GUARD fitudtev, Cahlll, Brown. CENTER Vnhaska, Levuntl. lino.

Mnrtlirnflgo. e- RIGHT GUARD Lynch, Gottfried, Valentino, Martlgnao. Pueblo Cops WL Playoff Honors, 4-2 ES MOINES UT), Three costly enubled Pueblo to defctit Dm Moines Saturday night, 4-2. and win the final series of the Western league play-offs. An error by Danny Lynch paved the way for Pueblo's first run In the fifth, and boots by Don Swartz und Bob Tulbot in the sixth helped the Dodger erab a 3-1 margin.

The final Pueblo run came In the seventh on singles by Les Ilarncs. Joe Torpey and Danny llolden. l)rs Moines tallied In the fifth on two walks nd a single by Talbot and attain In the elKhth on Fred Richards' double and a one-baser by Lea Pedrn. The final series had gone the full seven games. Saturday night i rmwd of 2.446 turned out for the nlavoff in contrast to Friday niffht's sDarse crowd oi l.i.u fans.

ah a I. Mnlnet lb (1 0 Toroev Sh 2 2 0 Talbot rf Ullhnm. 3b 1 fl 0 Lnch 9 Wl rf 4 3 2 0 Richards lb 4 I 12 1 if 4 II 3 II Peden ll'rwg lb 1 7 0 Srhramka rf 2 1 0 Teed 4 0 oueiuer it i i Htathos cl 4 7 3 HrinKopi Barnes ss 4 3 3 4 Bnloch 3b 3 0 3 4 Jrlcano 2 0 0 1 Swarts 2 0 0 Motsan I'rarsall 10 0 0 Totals 35 11 27 TotaH 32 6 27 IS rearsall struck out (or Molsan In ninth. PueUlO I DeOtHn Latr Torp aptichards. Pueblo ono 012 ion nea uuu uiv uiu Torpey, Holden, Marasco, Btatnns, itichards.

Brlnknpf. Talbot. Lyncn, Swam. KHl-Holden, Teed, Tal- Nit, I'eden. 2B Torpey.

I.yncn, (iirnumi, HH-FNrano 2. DP Barnea to Van Hooreweghe. Lynrn to naiogn to nirn- rd. Bulogh to Lyncn to ttirnarns. lh Pueblo 7, Dei S.

Bll rlrano 0. Bwartt 1. HO Frlcsno 7, Swartg 3, Molsan 3. HO Swarti In H. Molsan 2 In 2'i.

Earned runs Frlcann 2. Swarti IOaer HWartl. morner, iuiiim. Clbulka, Van Keuren. 1:53.

A 2,440. 4hn WT.8TKR.iC LEAOIE. Parblo 4, Rra Moines (Pueblo wlna Governor's Cp playoff, 4 limn to SI. AMERICAN I.EAOIE. I pet.

(b New fork 54 Botn VI S3 MS 1 Detroit SI S3 .50 7V. lli-vrland St 11 Phlladrllillla 7 HR IS I hlrasn SI SS 4IS S1H M. SO SS 14 Washington 47 100 4 Halnrday's Scores. Itnatnn S. Nw Vork t.

Drtrelt Irtrland S. Only lantra arbrduM. Sunday Hrhrdnlr. Tork at nnatoo R'jnolda (I7-S) Farnrll (11-7). lli'trnlt at Irvrlaml llnntlrmaa (1S-S) Ta.

Inion (10-101. Nt. I.onln at 4 hlraao tHIownkl (S-S) a. Hefner (-). hlnilon at rhlladrlnhla (S Wnk (t-IJI and f'alvrrt (-! TH.

Krllnrr (IB-ll) and Krtxlr (I.V9). I.EAt'E. I prt. (b Ht loull S4 .0.15 Brooklyn S4 S5 'i I'hllHdplphla 7H 72 IS Hmton 73 7S .43 tl Nm Vork 71 7S .477 ZV, SS S2 .442 IS'4 (inrlnidltl 00 .405 34 Chlrano 5 SO .36 iSt Satnrday'a flrorrt. Bronhlvn S.

Philadelphia 1. sr. Inl S. hlcnio 2. Boston 8.

New Vnrk 4. I'lltuburrh Cincinnati S. Sunday'! Hrhrdnle. Bonton at New Tork (2) Volwlle (7-71 and Klrkford (IS-9) T. Jonrn (14-10) and Ho.ln I'lltniiurin at innnnati (Z) I4imuni S-S) and (hrnm-a (5-1S) va.

Wehmrler l-lfll and Fox (S-17). Philadelphia at Brooklyn Meyer (15-S) Barney (9-S). Chleairn at 81. Loula Rohmlti (11-10) VI. Martin i5-0.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGIE. Playoff, treal Buffalo 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indlanapolli Wllwaokee 4. othing BY DEAN POHLENZ.

J. William Glassford talking: got lots and lots of work ahead. "Our conditioning 'is poor. "Our fundamentals are ragged. "Our pass defense is off.

"Our downfield blocking Is poor." The husky Scarlet coach said. however, that his team learned great deal in beating bouth Dakota 33-6. "But we're going to have to work like the devil this week. We're going to have to concentrate!" he -said and slammed his fist' into his palm. "We seem to have left our concentration in Curtis." GLASSFORD declined to single out a Husker performer for indi vidual honors.

"There weren't any individuals who performed exceptionally well; we'll either go dopro as a teanvor win as a The coach said, "Frankly, I I was scared stiff of this game. I I knew we weren't ready to play game." i Could he get ready by next 1 week's encounter with sotaT I If idTLk' -5 yards to the promised Means was In the ile.ir but had some good blocking near the 5-yurd stupe as a couple vf (Vote back: attempted to In. South Dakota lout no lime romlitf hack, taking puwsesOnn on a short end tone punt hy Jerrr trrtuvm that Jack Van ArvUle brought bark to the Hunker 22. On the first plar Van Ardale passed to Ind Jim Harvey who broke away from a pair of Hunker ticklers to score atanding up. Nebraska was unable to engineer a sustained attack and bogged down completely nt the end as Nagle made a foolish that was intercepted by Ilaiv Hanson on the South Dakota 42.

The period ended, before the Covotes could get off a play. TIIK III SKI KS fooled around again early in the third period but just about the time Harry Carnage's gang figured they had the Huskers stopped Ferguson broke loose for a beautiful 55-yard touchdown run on a quirk opener. Unit again converted by placement. FFRtilE'S dash was the turn-See Hl'SKI RS. Pase 3-B.

Col. 5. Buffs Serve Big 7 Notice, Nipping Jays BOULDER, Colo. (.11. The University of Colorado served-notice on the Big Seven football fraternity Saturday by nicking highly favored Kansas, 13-12, before a record crowd of 22,500, The home club so completely dominated the opening periods of the game that Kansas was 13 points behind and had played 22 minutes before it was able to move the ball past midficld.

Rough running by Forrest Griffith and Bud French, plus dead-shot passing by Jerry Bogue. put the Kansans in charge for most of the second half, but their closing bid for victory was killed by a brilliant pass interception by Malcolm Miller on the Colorado 22 when the game had but two minutes to run. COLORADO was stopped on the Kansas seven In the first two minutes of the ball game but bounced back a few minutes later to score on a 12-play drive of 71 yards. Hard running by Harry Nar-clslan, Dane Graves and Don Hagln, plus 27-yard pass from Miller to Hagin, set up this score, with llagln plunging the final six inches. The second Colorado score came midway in the second period when Narcisinn hit Charles Mosher in the end zone with a beautiful 15-yard pass.

Rodolfo Flores then added the point that later proved to be the deciding factor in the ball game. The Kansans drove 88 yards late in the first half on 15 plays with French carrying it over on a 30-yard rush over left tackle. Kansas again showed its power late in the third quarter after French had returned a Colorado punt 20 yards to the Kansas 27. Wade Stimson. John.

Ambers and Dick Oilman moved it to the Colorado 38 and from there Bogue hit Aubrey Linville with a puss on the Colorado' five and the Kansas end went over untouched. Gene Cox missed the conversion attempt for the second time and that proved to be tiie ball game. KANSAS. LEFT FNP Norrts. Mmltti.

LEFT LEFT GUARD-. -Idc ux, Ellis. CENTER Drumm. Ellerts. RIGHT GUARD-Tnmlison Thomas RIGHT TACKLE McC'ormark.

RIGHT END O'Neal, I.lnMIIe. QUARTERBACK i eh. Cllnun. Simons, t'nv LEFT HALFBACK Moilrcln. Bogus.

Impltig. Htlnnnn. RlGHT HALFBACK McDonald. Ante bcrit. Wells, FULLBACK Griffith toi OKUIO.

LEFT END -Cue. Mosher. NU. LEFT TACKLF. Thomas, Krone.

LEFT GUAKD Gorman, NVlsor, ENTER Simons Catasuarov Han-cot RIGHT GUARD -Brelnlg. Jorgenson, FIGHT TACKLE Thnmrnn LIGHT END- Johnson QUARTERBACK Apuzzo, Wlnn'ng- ha-n. Strobel- LEFT HALFBACK Nirclslan, Craves. RIGHT HALFBACK Miller, Ueerv. Reeie FULLBACK Cunning, Flores.

Etodel. Hagln. OllIvO OvPPrilllS RioliMimwl 7 fl "-U DURHAM, N. C. (UP).

Duke's Blue Devils, restrained only by the presence of scouts in the stand, climbed all over an 1949 University of-Rich-mond team, winning 67 to 0 Saturday before 10.000 onlookers. Offered no alternative, Richmond could only stick it out grimly for 60 minutes of slaugh-ter. To Ohio Stale COLUMBUS, O. OP). Ohio State launched its 1949 grid season Saturday by defeating Missouri's alert and powerful Tigers, 35 to 34, in as wild and woolly nn opener as- the big Buckeye Stadium ever has witnessed: The two teams treated 66,510 fans, biggest opening crowd in Ohio State Missouri history, to a ten-touchdown parade, and a misplaced kick for an extr point by Missouri's John Glorio-sos, the Tigers' outstanding player, provided the difference.

Jimmy Hague, Buckeye end who came off the hospital list to play the entire game, booted five in a row for the victors. THREE times the aroused Tigers, who haven't beaten the Bucks in nine straight contests, forced Ohio to come from behind as they scored touchdowns RIGHT RIGHT Kersulls. TACKLE Tate, Mueller. END Jones, Fox, Utevenaxn, QUARTERBACK Sieger, Ktnt'ii, Stewart. LEFT HALF Pinna.

Clnrk, Vukellch. RIGHT HALF-Knrras, Raklovits. FULL BACK Schmidt, Pona. Iowa State fl 7 720 Illinois 0 0 14 "2U Iowa Stiite scoring: tourhdnwnn Chauncey. Mellng.

Weeks. I'olnta after touchdown Hruliaker 2. Illinois scoring; touchdowns Karrns. Clark, Raklovits. Points after touchdowns Levantl 2.

Sooners Rip BC Eagles In 46-0 Win BOSTON. (P). Oklahoma's Sugar Bowl champions launched their 1949 grid campaign by walloping Boston college, 46-0, before a crowd of 36,241 at Braves field. The visitors, operating out of the spectacular split-T behind a line that seemed to explode every time the ball was snapped, played as if they meant to atone for the licking their coach, Bud Wilkinson, took in the Chicago All Star game. If they missed the graduated stars who led them to' the Big Seven title last year and a postseason triumph over North Car- Lolina, they didn't show it.

DARRELL a 170 pound jack-of-all-trades, ran the club like an expert, teaming with George Thomas, Leon Heath and Lindell Pearson to form a back-field that will score bushels of points this season. Thomas scored three of the seven Oklahoma touchdowns, one of them on a 95 yard return of the opening kickoff. He gathered in the boot at his five and went all the way behind perfect blocking, without a soul touching him. In the second period, the 177-pound speedster snatched a 22-yard pass from Pearson, thrown after a lateral from Royal, and stepped across the goal line to cap a 72-yard drive. Boston College, virtually helpless on the ground altho its line outweighed Oklahoma 17 pounds to the man, took to the air for most of its offensive effort.

Ed Songin completed 22 of 46 Boston passes for 154 yards but couldn't fire a payoff pitch. Boston's deepest penetration was to the Oklahoma 28 in the second period. Oklahoma piled up 358 net yards on the ground, against a net of 35 yards for Boston college. It was the first shutout suffered by a Denny Myers-coached Boston team since 1941. scored only once last year, on an 82-yard punt return against Kansas State.

THE GAME had its laughs. When Quarterback Fran Nagle sent Mueller thru( the line with two yards to go' on, a fpurth down, a press box wag re-, marked, "We'll have to tell that to Attorne; General Jim Anderson That's gambling!" i The colorful Nebraska pep section presented an Innovation. Red-sweatered Knbs and white-garbed Tassels were seated so they presented a' block-letter to the west stands. The card section shared some of the team's first-game ragged-ness but it's attempts to show a Nebraska hunter bagging a South Dakota Coyote were well applauded. Don Lents' Scarlet band spelled out "Bill" In tribute to the Hnsker coach during its halftime capers.

Sheldon Beise, former Minnesota standout, was in the press box scouting the Huskers for next Saturday's tussle while Drake and North Dakota U. had (pen hef to watch the Coyotes. lina State 6. Tulane 28, Alabama 14. Yale 26, Connecticut 0.

Pittsburgh 13, William Mary 7. California 42. St. Mary's 7. Southern Calif.

42, Navy 20, T.C.U. 33, Okl. A. AM. 33., Additional scores on Page 3 -B.

Kansas State Smashes Past Ft. Hays, 55 0 MANHATTAN, Kas. (P). The oft-beaten Kansas State Wildcats hit the victory trail with a powerful running attack Saturday night in pummeling Fort Hays State, 55 to 0. Since 1944 the Wildcats had won only two so they showed no mercy when they got the touchdown fever Saturday night with a record opening game crowd of more than 15,000.

NU Statistics Nebraska So. Dakota rirat down Ji 3 By rnnhln Iff 1 By panning 0 By prnaltlea 1 0 Ball lout on (lowna 2 0 Vardn by runhlnk- 41 7 SO larda lont by running. 4S 4 Panne attempted II 7 Panne enmpleted Own pannes interrepted I I Vardn rained on pannea. 114 K0 Total ollennlve yards 46 lot Pnnta Punt average It 40 Puntfl returned by 69 0 Punts blorked by 0 It Kirk off returned by 47 31 r'umhlen 1 1 Own fumbles recovered I 0 Penalties In (I Pennlty yardaice Sff 3S Field anala attempted 0 0 Field Mla sorressfu! HALFTIME ENTERTAINMENT the Nebraska-South Dakota game over a large -Ji Pleasing to Bill "We're going to try hard. We're trying to improve each week and take each game as it comes." Glassford said his squad came thru the afternoon with Joe Pon-seigo's bruises only injury.

COYOTE Coach "Harry Gam-age, an Illinois star of the Red Grange era, said he had prepared his club to play defensive ball. "We worked all week on defense," he said. "Jack Van ran as a halfback, is a regular quarterback, but I shifted him just for this game. He'd never played the position before." Gamage said he thought Bill Mueller the outstanding ball carrier on the Scarlet squad. DON BLOOM, who's not a very big guy by gridiron standards, bulled over for two of the Nebraska touchdowns, first from seven yards out, and again from the 9.

He was asked how It felt to be the first 1S49 Husker to cross the double stripe. "Heaven," he grinned. The 20-year-old Omaha junior SSa 3 The University of Nebraska band put on a fine show for fans at My Request paid $5.10 and Saturday afternoon. One of their stunts was the formation of "Bill" $3.50 and Stunts returned his In honor of Coach Bill Glassford. (Staff Photo.) I backers $4.10..