The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 15

19 I nAn DorAPlc Boomer Rally Whips Jayhawks, 33 113 Set by Reynolds Bloom's 85 Yard Kickoff Runback Stuns State BY WALT DOBBINS The Razzle Dazzlers did it again! Setting State an early touchdown and finding themselves trailing, 7 to 14 at the end of the first period, Nebraska's offensive minded Cornhuskers caught on fire in the next two periods and coasted to a 49 to 21 victory. raced ny Bobby Reynolds, who scored three touchdowns and five conversions to hang up a pair of brand new conference records, the Huskers were never headed or in apparent danger after the third period was fairly well under way. Reynolds eclipsed Bob Stue ber's total rushing record of 1.098 yards when his totals for seven games reached 1,151 yards with his stellar performance against the Wildcats. He also broke Stueber's 1942 loop scor 1 Kansas Leads At Half LAWRENCE. Kas.

(P). Butter fingered Oklahoma recovered its poise and blasted Kansas for four fourth quarter touchdowns Saturday, smothering the Jayhawk ers, 33 to 13, and running its record victory string to 28 straight football games. A CROWD of 39,000 fans hatched in 45 degree weather as the Oklahoma Sooners fumbled themselves into apparent defeat in the first three quarters and for fivt minutes of the final period. Then the Oklahomans struck vicioury to bring themselves ft decisive triumph and the longest victory strinr 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.

Kan '27 Oklahoma Rtnw Tlrt aowna IS 11 Nat yard SttS 11 fiMn attempt J7 'SO Paaara onmplttrtf faaara lntrrite by. I St yaraa passing tOl Its Faata 3 1 Punt overate 8 1'eoftlty yardata sas led 7 0 after two quarters, the first time the Sooners had trailed at the halfway mark tince the split offense was inaugurated at the Oklahoma school in 1946. IT WAS also the first time in years that Oklahoma failed to score at least one touchdown on the ground. All Sooner scoring came on its own passing or Kansas aerial miscues. Kansas bad scored twice, nee on a Chet Strehlow to Lynn Smith pass for 54 yards In the second quarter, and ftgain on Halfback Wade Stin oon's 71 yard gallop early in the third, before the Sooners got busy.

Fox Cashell was good on one of his two conversion attempts to put Jayhawks ahead 13 0. Then the Oklahomans started moving. They quit fumbling and got together for a 78 yard scoring drive following the kickoff. Quarterback Claude Arnold, who threw for four touchdown passes during the afternoon, hit Sophomore Troy Keller for the first Okie score in the third period. Jim Weatherall converted but Oklahoma was still behind 7 13.

Kansas hung on gamely for another few minutes. But the turn of the final period meant disaster as Oklahoma tied it up. 13 13, on Arnold's 32 yard pass to End Jack Lockett. Arnold's third touchdown pitch, a honey to Halfback Bill Kess etis good for 51 yards, put Oklahoma into the lead to stay. Weatherall, a standout tackle on both offense and defense, again converted from placement and for all practical Kansas purposes the firing was over.

Kansas was frustrated and well beaten from that point on. Oklahoma scored its second of three touchdowns in a three minute span on Tom Calin's return of a pass interception from the 12 yard line. Weatherall again kicked the point and Oklahoma led 27 13. The last Oklahoma score came late in the period. This time it was a 16 yard Claude Arnold to John Reddell pass that did the trick.

Kansas lost much of its offensive punch when Charlie Hoag, sophomore halfback ace, left the laying field on a stretcher early the fourth quarter. Kansas was ahead at the time and Hoag had just completed a 13 yard pass to Smith for a first down on the Oklahoma 44. Oklahoma Knaa as 33 is cnrsncToUohdowni: Kl Oklahoma frr, ktt. Vraaaia, Catitn. JUdtl.

PAT; Wtatttarall 3 (placement i. KtnMi aroring Touchdowns: Smith, tituoo, PAT; Caahall i placeman t. MUELLER OPENS HUSKER SCORING Omaha Senior Bill Mueller breaks loose for 29 yards and the first Nebraska period. (Staff Photo by Ralph Fox). TT1CS Missouri's Turn; Bright Sets Mark Against Cyclones la.

(P). Brake's Johnny on Drake's 20. On the first play, Bright, passing and running for with less than a minute left, all of Drake's scores, set a new Bright drove down the right side all time total offense record Sat lines and went 71 yards to score Tigers Win, 21 19 Husker Facts Nrb. State 11 4 1 4ft ll riRNT DOWNS 3ft Hy It uniting 31 By laaalna 4 Hy IVnaloVa tU'MIIIMi I No. Honhf) Number of lam lialnea.iaS NumlMr arl I 4 Nr larda alnr 3S POHWAHI) PAHSKM AttrmfrtMl 11 Number CtMtiplrtHl 7 Number had IntoreaptMl.

Net lard ftalaea TOTAL fl.AVM iKinthe and raa) 74 TOTAL NT V4KIIHI IM PI NT) t.Nnmberi Average lard 10 Had HMeked tt Kit KOKr'N (Number) Averae Yard 44 KM KKTI UN'S timber Punt Returni Yard lun Hetarn IS Number Ktrkofl Ketnrna. 4 Yard Klrlinff Return iNTr.Ht KITION KKTI RNH (Number) 1 Yard Returned 4 tNumbr I Rati IMt 1 BUI. IjOKT ON DOWNS PKN AI.TIKM (Nnmber) 8 Vard frnallted SS FIKI.lt OOALM Attempted SarmMful SIS IS 4 Suo ss 44 1SS Smith's Late Gallop Jolts SMU, 25 20 DALLAS, Tex. (INS). Bulldog Bob Smith uncorked a 73 yard touchdown run with four minutes to play to give his underdog Texas football team a 25 20 victory over Southern Methodist Saturday before 75,347 fans in the Cotton bowl.

Smith's dazzling run came three plays after SMU took one point lead on a 54 yard pass piny from Fred Benners to Dan White and apparently sewed up the game. SMU scored first on a plunge by Kyle Rote, but the Ags came into the lead on a 75 yard run by the same game saving Smith. Glenn Lippman and Andy Hill house scored the other Aggie touchdowns, and Rota tallied again for the Mustangs. Texas Group Eyes Browns HOUSTON. ().

Eddie Dyer, former manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, said Saturday he has been asked if he would aid a group of Texans in negotiating Eurrhase of stock in the St. ou is Browns. "I'm not interested in taking Part the deal myself but have agreed to assist in the negotia tion if thev develop, he said. Dyer said William A.

Smith, Houston hanker, contractor and oilman, and W. N. "Dick" Hooper, Houston oilman, are members of the group. Smith was in Dallas at the Southern Methodist Texas football game and unavailable for comment. Hooper was believed with him.

Dver said the entire matter Is in the ''talking" stage and that no negotiations are under way. PeimTops Brown In Grid Kout, 50 0 PHILADELPHIA. (). Pennsylvania crushed Brown 50 0 before 45,000 fans Saturday. Fullback Alan Corbo charged thru the Brown line for three touchdowns to help Pcnn pile up its biggest score of the season.

ford certainly has built a great offense," GLASSFORD thought one of the game's highlights was the way the blockers "picked up" Don Bloom on his 85 yard punt return, "Justice prevailed, was the pre box consensus on Bloom's marathon return of the second halt kickoff. The 150 pound Omaha senior, used largely on defense all year, had romped 67 ysrds with a Fran Nagle pass on the last play of the fimt half, That gave him 152 yards on two successive plays. "It was just like running a 220 yard dash," grinned Bloom, who was a prize sprinter during his track days. Glassford swept the bench, using 38 men. One of the loudest crowd roars came uon announcement of Oklahoma's 33 13 defeat of Kansas.

Announcement had been made previously of Kansas 13 7 lead at the third quarter. Prof, Gene Hedlund's 100 piece Kansas State band, eight cheerleaders and a contingent of 500 Wildcat rooters made the trip from Manhattan. 0 0 0 IN ATTEMPT to harness Reynolds, Ron Clark and the Ne brtka speed backs, Kansas State employed a spread five man line, it was thru this spread that Adduci plunged to consistent yardage. Tha Nebraska squad was touchdown in the onenine and drove to Missouri's 32 yard line where Dane Graves executed a brilliant cut back to break out for a touchdown run. Missouri was not to be beaten Saturday, however, and quickly swept back in the closing quarter.

Tom Brookshier interfered with Bill Hampel as he was trying for Klein's pass and the of ficials ruled it had been com pleted. That put the ball on Col oracios 1 1. ijiorioso flipped a short pass to Wren who seconds later went to the one yard line. There Klein wen on over. The game ended with Colorado still gamely trying in the air but it was to no avail.

Colorado 0 IS Mwauurl .14 0 6 TS1 Colorado coring tour Mown; Horiat, Wuiiutu. Oravaa. PAY; Wiillaiua (plata menu. Missouri acorlna tourhdown Arr mann. Wren, Klaia.

FAT. Glurxo (placaiaanu). Power ful Pr i ncelon PRINCETON, N. J. Iff).

Led by Dick Kazmaier, undefeated Princeton scored four times in the first period and walloped Harvard 63 26 Saturday in a free scoring big three game. Kazmaier ran 64 and 13 yards for touchdowns and passed for two more scores. COLUMBIA, Mo. (P). University of Missouri's Tigers combined air and ground might Saturday to nose out the University of Colorado.

21 19, a nerve tingling Big Seven conference football game before 22,000 shivering fans. The 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 Statistic MlH C'lra4o firt aw tu Net rl ruthlna IN fm I'a attempt 11 24 l'aea ninipieiea a a fanae by a 4 Net tarda aaaaiag Eun! Punt averse 84.S 3.S eiially ardaa drive and Colorado's Buffaloes were nipping their heels at half time. Then in the third period the Buffaloes swept ahead but not for long. MljtXniiri nililr1lf 4mb I Big Seven Standing 1 pet pta Oklahoma .....4 a l.ooo it Nr HHASK4 1 MhMHMirt I 1 Ina Stat 1 is Katiaaa JVifl aa nlorada 4 in kantaa NUta .404 41 SS la las 114 IMS ing mark of 121 points, showing a total of 128 after picking up 23 points against the Manhattan squad. AS GOOD as Bobby was, little Don Bloom stole the show with two sensational runs, one an 85 yard touchdown scamper on tha opening kickoff of the third canto.

Only a few minutes before on the final play of the opening half. Bloom nag ed a paa from Fran Nagle on the It State 40 and raced to tha Wildcat's 3 yard stripe before he was hauled down from behind. The total gain was 67 yards. It was the kickoff return that brought the 29.000 fans to their feet. Bloom, twice reversing his field and with the aid of some great blocking, ambled to pay drt.

It was a run similar to Reynold's mad dash in tha MU tussle a week ago. KANSAS State surprised the faithful, altho it was according to Hoyle, by scoring on the Huskers in the first three minutes of play the 'Cats traveling 71 yards on exactly seven plays with Dick Towers going over from 17 yards out. Ross Estes booted the extra point. Less than three minutes later the Huskers had tied it up, marching 7 yards on six plays with Bill Mueller going over standing up on a 29 yard dash around the Stato left Reynolds converted. The Wildcats, ightfng desperately, held the Huskers for downs when Reynolds failed by inches on a fourth down try on the Hiuker 38.

Towers and Maupm moved the ball up to the 2 yard line and after Bob Mayer had fiiiied, Frank Hooper crashed over from the 1 yard marker. Again Estes converted to put Ralph Graham's young men out in front, 14 to 7. Kansas State again hold the Huskers for downs following the kickoff, but Nehraskn forced a punt shortly after the second period Ofiened and with Nick Ad duci and Bill Mueller carrying the mail, advanced to the Wildcat 22. At that point Reynolds raced around the 'Cat left side for the touchdown. His kick from placement tied the score at 14 all.

NEBRASKA went into the lead See HUSKERS, Pago 3 Col. 6. Vacancies Exist For Cage Action Openings for teams in B. Industrial and Junior High leagues of the city basketball program are still available, ac cording to Hawthorne of the city recreation office. Applications fur entry In these leagues has been extended to Tuesday, Nov.

21. arouaed on Mate'g treatment of Reynolds on his try for the placement after the third touchdown. After he kicked. Reynolds was piled hard and roughed up. eauaing a brief haaael between Glassford and the referees.

AS THE card section formed the word "Peace." a bronre pl ique was presented by Alumni club President Hill Day to Chancellor R. G. Gustavson in honor of 19 men who gave their lives in World War II. On the plaque is the names of the athletes who died: Francis Avers, Chester Beaver, Robert Bonuhoom, Eldon Frank, Perry Franks. Jack Gavin.

Har old Halbeisen, Don Hilgert, William Kovamia, Cliff Lambert Wiliium Luke, Waller Luther, Jack Meyer, Ben Rimmerman, Wayne Sindt, Dwight Thomas, R. C. Tomes and Burdette Wert man. John Law lor, president of the 1 Alumni association, presented a I flag pole to stand Henry F. Schulte fieldhouse memoriam to all university students who died during the war.

Nebraska's band carried out I the Veteran's Day motif with precision drills. i The band formed a company front the length of the entire fteia from goal line to goal line and plaveii "The Stars and Stripes Forever," oy Sousa. After a routine of colurmw and pivots, the band spelled out Peace" while the plaque was presented. Nebraska 49, Kansas State 21. Oklahoma 33, Kansas 13.

Drake 35, Iowa State 21. Missouri 21, Colorado 19. BIG TEN Illinois 21. Iowa 7. Ohio State 19.

Wisconsin 14. Michigan State 27, Minnesota 0. Michigan 20, Indiana 7. Northwestern 19, Purdue 14. OTHER GAMES Notre Dame 18.

Pittsburgh 7. Army 51, New Mexico 0. Tulane 27. Navy 0. Penn State 27.

West Virginia 0. Texas 27. Baylor 20. Rice 9, Arkansas 7. Texas A.

and M. 25. SMU 20. Kentucky 48, Mississippi State 21. STATE COLLEGE Chadron 6, Wayne 3.

Hastings 38, York 0. Other scores on page 4 1 tf Marusic Iii Golfing Tic SAVANNAH, Ga. (P). Tommy Bolt, young pro from Durham, N.C., shot a two under par 70 Saturday to deadlock Milon Marusic of Albany, N.V., at the end of three rounds in Savannah's $10,000 Open golf tournament. Bolt and Marusic had seven under par 209s going into Sunday's final round, and one stroke margins over Jim Ferrier of San Francisco.

For the first time in the tournament, Marusic went over par and carded a 73. standing up. THE THIRD quarter was less than two minutes old when Bright went off his right tackle 16 yards for another touchdown. The Cyclones got back into the ball game on the arm of Bill Weks, the nation's fourth ranking passer, who tossed to Sy Wilhtlmi for 13 yards and a score. But victory hungry Drake, starting from the Drake 45, moved swiftly for another score, Bright punching over from the two.

Iowa State retaliated, going 62 yards to score again in the third in the third period on a six by Frank Congiardo dening's third conversion made it 28 21 for Drake. Bright and company added one more for good measure in the closing seconds of the final period, when Bright punched over from the two foot line. Dick Steers made his fifth conversion. This was the final game of the season for Drake. The Missouri Valley conference school closed with a record of six victories, two defeats and one tie.

Drak 0 14 14 3ft 0 14 021 Iowa Stat rrah eorinftTouehdown: Biciwmana, Bright 4. PAT; Stecra, ft. Iowa 8tati coring Touchdown: "Mr Olynn, WiUtetnt, ConKtartlo. JPAT; Cto dning, 1, urday and Jed his team to a sweet 35 21 victory over Iowa 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 meeting 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 Statistics Drake Iowa tat First Soaas IS 14 Net yard raaalng SM IXi Paaae attemitd 3J fa completed 14 I'avaea Interrejited by 4 Net lard palag SH las funts SI 4 Punt avrraxe SS feaalty yardaa Si against the Cyclones. This boosted his season's total to 2. 400 yards. The previous record was 2,187 set in 1942 by Frankie Sinkwich of Georgia.

Iowa State scored first half way in the second quarter. Jerry McGlynn going over from the two. With less than two minutes left In the half, Bright completed his third pass in a row to Tom Blenemann for eight ysrds and a touchdown to tie the count. Again Bright struck. Iowa State, failing to gain on the kickoff, punted out of bounds unjn ar mm mm a il rJlh in Harvanl Justice Prevails tor Bloom within scoring distance and Phil Klein went over for the winning touchdown on a quarterback sneak from his one yard line.

BIT WHILE his team went down shifty footed Zack Jordan bounced off would be tacklers time and again and engineered a dangerous passing game for Colorado to leave nothing wanted in a spectacular way. Colorado outgained the Mis son rum afoot but the Tiffers were effective in the clutches and far more successful in the, air where thry gained 210 yards to the foe's 109. On the first play of the game Jordan raced off 30 yards and then by short gains, contributed by Merwin Hodel, Ralph Curtis and himself, the Coloradoani moved up the field. A 15 yard pass, Jordan to Roger Williams, helped and Jordan passed to Williams for eight yards and a touchdown. ON THE next play, John Glor loso passed 20 yards to Gene Ackerman.

who took the ball on Colorado's 40 yard line and raced the rest of the way for Missouri's opening touchdown. A few minutes later Missouri cored again, this time Klein passing 23 yards to Junior Wren, who cut back and sprinted 23 more for the touchdown. In the second quarter, Glorl oo's pass, intended fur Wren, was intercepted by Koyal Khep ard for Colorado. Jordan lost nine yards before the Colo, radoans could get underway. Then Curtis, on a cutback, picked up 28 badly needed yards.

Jordan tossed a couple of 13 yard passe, one to Will lams in midfield and another to Hodel, to help out. The Buffaloes then moved into scaring range on short punches and Hodel went over into touchdown country to put the Colorado combine almost even in the game. COLORADO started from Its 47 yaid lint in the third, quarter BY NORR1S ANDERSON "We Just ran out of steam and manpower," sighed Coach Ralph Graham of the Kansas State Wildcats. "We played well on offense after we got started, was the comment of Headmaster J. William Glassford of the Nebraska Cornhuskers.

"Just thank the team for me," chirped a happy Bob Reynolds, who broke the all time Big Seven rustling and scoring records. Those were dressing room quotes following Nebraska's 49 21 victory Saturday over Kansas State. "WE STILL have much work to do on defense, altho our pass defense was improved. Our tackling was spotty," Glassford auaed. "I must commend Kansas State's great spirit." There were no Nebraska Injuries aside from the usual bumps and bruises.

Kansas a e's battered forces suffered three more injuries. Ted a 1 dislocated a shoulder and Hoyt Givens and Marvin Prate, who were knocked out, were left overnight for observation at the student health center, a GRAHAM said Reynolds was "one of the finest backs" he had seen in a long time, but gave as much praise to Nick Adduci. "He's a great fullback he said, t'l think he Is better than Hodel ef Colorado. Bill Glass HOAG REELS OFF 12 YARDS Kansas Sophomore Charlie Hoag (21) steps off 12 yards against the University of Oklahoma in their Big Sevtn conference battle. Kansas blockers struggle with Norman McNabb (65).

The Sooners won their 28th consecutive earns ith a tour touchdown fourth period, (AP Wirephoto Saturday.