The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 12

College Grid Career Ended By Shoulder Separation ---Glassford NU Defeats Cats, 27-14 Sooners Crush Texas 49-20 Win For OU 'IV Statistics Texas Oklahoma PIrrt dowBS IH 13 Ruskina yardaac XM Passina yardaac 15 133 1 5 27.3 1 60 tan Passes aMempied 1 Passes completed Passes intercepted Pants Pnnllna averaae Fumbles lod Yards penalized 10 0 7 33.0 2 53 DALLAS shocked fumbling, bumbling Texas with four touchdowns in the first period and went on to win this' storied intersectional football, game 49-20 Saturday in one of the greatest offensive shows the Cotton Bowl ever saw. Eddie Crowder leveled the Texas defenses with slingshot passing and Buddy Leake, Billy Vessels and Buck McPhail riddled the Longhorn line as the Sooners slashed and tore in a display of power and finesse that awed the 75,504 fans jammed into the big saucer. Jumbles set up two Oklahoma touchdowns in the opening period and mighty throwing accounted for the other two. Texas came back gamely and actually dominated the second period but it was a foregone conclusion from the first six minutes that the Sooners were going to win. Jones rallied the Texas forces in the final period to pass' for two touchdowns but the Soon-; ers more than matched it with three.

I IT WAS the most points ever scored in a Texas-Oklahoma game and the most Oklahoma had since 1908 when the Sooners beat Texas 50-0. It was the most decisive defeat suffered by a Texas team since 1944 W'hen Randolph Field beat the Longhorns 42-7. McPhail hammered and smashed through the big but futile Texas' line for 149 yards as leading ground-gainer of the day. Vessels made 106 yards and Leake 74. Texas do anything in By WALT DOBBINS Sunday Writer All-American Bobby spectacular career as a University of Nebraska halfback ended abruptly Saturday afternoon.

Reynolds suffered a separation of the left shoulder as the Huskers defeated Kansas State, 27-14. NebrasKa Coach Bill Statistics FM By Ruiihini By Pattini By Pena Him announced after the game that Reynolds was for the That was tantamount to a statement that Reynolds has hlayed his last football game in a Husker RnbiM (Nawhw of roi i uniform, since the Grand Island ace is a senior. ket Gained 0 Pauloi (N amber REYNOLDS the injuir as he carried around left end in Number had intercerted the second for an 11-yard gain. Total He left the field immediately and minutes later headed for the had Blocked dressing room in the company Dr. Frank P.

Stone, team cian, and Assistant Trainer Jim Deusen. Dr. Stone diagnosed the injury as a separation of the clavicular joint on the left Returat He said Saterday nifht that (X.mbtr) the Injury Is quite as se- as the right shoulder sep- aration which benched Reynolds "Vombor 4 tii for the first six games last year. Number SuccMstuI The team physician concurred with Glassford, however, that the Husker backfield star will be for the Iteturni Number Kickoff Rclitfni N.r. EJE 17M 2 4 3 0 113 40 ,,251 73 11 SI 3IS 74 75 325 7 S3 0 3 3 4 IO 15 i 1 0 1 1 1 4 40 1) 00 00 COSTLY GAIN FOR This gain by Bobby Reynolds was a costly one for the Huskers.

The All-American halfback suffered a shoulder separation which ended his collegiate football career. (Husker Game Photos by Ralph C. Fox and Bob Gorham. I-State Mauled By KU BIU SEVKN Xeteatka 27 ColonMlo 34 43 OkfarimoM KMC 23---- lllllneli 4S Micfcina 2S mhm State 14 ArizoUi 19 Iowa State 0 Texas 2n Miswtari 7 BIG TEN cewleteS Paoscs iatereepteS PanrtRX aeeraio Fambiee lost Yards oeaallzed that disastrous first period while Kasklaa yardan Oklahoma could do nothing wrong. Fatses attempted Oklahoma scored Its first touchdown in less than three minutes.

Texas had taken the opening kickoff on its 36 and on the first play Jimmy Dan Pace fumbled and Sooner Larry Grlgg recovered on the Texas 26. McPhail and Leake plowed to the seven. Texas was penalized to the two for offside, then Vessels banged right guard for the touchdown. Leake converted as he did on the six other touchdowns. Statistics AM low.

stair (ibO. 93 14 7 1 44 3 IS 3 Aiw 37 3 34 Hloomtbort IS Kowduia SI Teck 40. Haoiilloa 33 Harvard 42 MorekooM Moriui Stale 34 Morris Hrowa 12 Morris llwyey 14 North f'aroilaa Hiala 28 Ozarks ColleM 39 Paiac 7 HoiMi 12 WaiAtaztoa H.HtwaOM 27 Sooth Carallna Stale 3 A Koalliwoslera Okla. 21 Northwestaea 26 Hlctson 23 WlicwsiB 14 Teaacttee la Temiessee Slate 40 EAST Tennessee Tech 2S Brkkwwl 0 The Citadel 18 Ilnrtmata 7 Iralnla 50 Little Tech 14 TrcMon Tehrs. 6 WaUilBofon A Lee 21 Amherst 7 nayensMin 41 Johns Hopkins 0 Westminster 33 Wagner Winston Salem 27 Upset Wisconsin, 23-14 Lincoln Bethnnc 8 COLUMBUS, O.

state sady, who got two runs of more itotidMn 6 came from behind to blast un-ithan 40 yards from scrimmage, Bobby stood back from the rest, rubbing his shoulder. He left the game ment Ister walked to the dress- IT WAS a rough game that sent Ing room with the team Reynolds to the showers for keeps. The Huskers looked like What the fans know wts anything but contenders for Big that they had seen Bobby mate Seven honors as tfiey copped their his last run as a Husker. fourth straight triumph before a In the dressing room after record crowd of 40,000. game Reynolds was reported te Several players on both squads have declared that he w'ould hii were ejected from the game forj back and made light of the In- illegal use of the hands and un-i Jury, but Husker Coach BUI roughness.

Glassford, after consulting team pass defense was doctors, sadly reported that Bobby was all through. AFTER Bobby left the game, Bordogna and Ray Novak picted up four yards between them, the Omaha fullback going over for the score. conversion made it 14-7. 14 of the effectively Huskem stmdi There could be no apologies for game. I 1 Johnny BordogM Anew Wisconsin as Ohio State went OHIO.

WHICH had beaten Eafterw yards for each of its three touch- ana and lost to Purdue, refused to Johnny George Wadiimitoa ii downs to knock the Badgers from fold the Badgers who had ovef stripe Impotent, except In the fourUi period, while the ground attack sputtered and almost fizzled out on several occasions during the two and one- half hours of play. Nebraska, due to ex- out of se- beaten Wisconsin, 23-14, Saturday and Tony Curcillo, regular offen-, 7 for a major upset and one of Ohio sive quarterback last year who fK- sweetest victories in years stood out as a linebacker Satur- fu. antAK 40 -rvrir 1 4 utos of tho btU gamc afid scorcd, Rirh'JL'iS leadership. The Ohio walloped Marquette and Illinois, defense was solid, too. as iti Taklne the ball on their 20 earl Naval fl AMES, la.

Kansas Jay- Hoixtra 28 hawks ripped Iowa State College by ground and air Satur-ijMtau 38............ jdav to mark up a 43-0 triumph 21 and hold their tie Nebraska uSUa 19 for the lead in the Big Seven 24 football race. Playing before 12,500 fans, I Kansas struck for one touchdown Texas marched to the Oklahoma in the first quarter and two in the 31 but budget further and second. Coach Jules V. Sikes then 49 had to kick.

Then Oklahoma ram- threw all 36 of his men into the st. 8 bled 76 yards for another touch- game in the run-away second balf.iJJ^*^*"^ down, made on a 65-yard pass Several stars stood out in the play. Crowder threw to on Kansas onslaught. Halfback WgshiiiKtoa Rates Ywrfc Edlabofo Haverford A I Arkawias 20 0 East Texas Htalc 48 Hooatow I'. 33 8 (iklakwM ABM 33 ts Spirited drivcs on the 14, in the final the Buckeyes Hiate 13, 2 and 18 -yard lines.

i on a sneak. conversion Taking the ball on their 20 early point made it 7-0. scored in 14 plays with Bruney The speedster from Tnrfle Creek. reeled oft suceesitve of IS, 8 and 11 fards get up to the Wildcat 22. Here a roughing penalty on the Manhattan Man gave the Scarlet UNABLE to gam on the ground, a first down on the KSC 6-yard MgnlaaS 37 Htalc 27.

Morgaa HItac 34 Maskiagam 27............ 14 HkoSc IstewS 7......... 141 Texas rkrisliaa 47 PCWB Georgia Katztows IJwcola I'caH Hllpper Rock WUItawi A Marx i i f'hamplato 20 19 but running and Borton passing and Kansas State lost no time Johnny fought his w.y T.ta Weed, the smallest player then going over on a quarterback air lanes. With Carl on two plays. Koringk Wisconsin got rolling converted.

Wkkita 2iiin the Big Ten, missed the try for sneak. Then Mteiitfa lurlsttaa 47 Trtmitv a RPi 20 Hoatkcm 48 14 point, and WlSCOnSin SOOn 2 Weta Texto Mata New Mexico AAM 7 forged ahead, 7-6, when Paul Schwaiko, the only freshman op 3 the hefty Wisconsin squad, booted ittabo point after touchdown. Mootaaa 1 tah 34 WyooiliHl Meatana Htate I'tah Htate Deaver Rrlghan Yoaog Kastera Moatana laafwHte 0 FAR WEHT HwartkBHiie 20 gf ottwraa 14 lanv I. I'uiietvoaad 34 Eiiwit 0 Haa Fraacisco Htalc 14 Oreaoo Wkttworth Eastcra Wasklnatoa The Buckeyes hit the victory 8 trail for keeps at the start of tho last half when little Fred Bruncy second half kickoff to score. returned the kickoff to his 37.

Wisconsin tried desperately The Badgers went 39 yards for a touchdown In seven plays with Gerald Witt skirting wide four yards around end to the end zone. The Buckeyes moved from the to the Texas 40 and he ran across. Gib Dawson fumbled the kick- Charlie Hoag scored three touch- 21 on the ground and off on the Texas 29, Gene Calame two on long passes from Quarter- midwest recovered and Oklahoma had an- back Jerry Robert.son. Quarter- Aisioa 14 other score shortly afterward. Ves-back Gill Reich sprinted 75 yards Wallace tt sels crammed into right tackle tfor another tally.

ti from the Texas 12, made seven; and lateraled to McPhai who ran HALFBACK Bob Brandeberry over. Picture on Page 2-B and Halfback John Simons the other ss berry on a one-foot plunge and Simons on a 21-yard pass from Evaawiiie is Quarterback Archie Unruh. itoiSvif'ASolrtMia hl tii SSSS Kansas opened the scoring mid- tn wineaHcra 7 Quarterback John Borton back but Bruney closed the 0 pleted a couple of short passes, dof)r by grabbing Jim Hamiitfia 20 4 Ofcgoa Huto 2 passed to ireshman Howard pass, intended for Witt, on Ohio's 0 ir, ,1 Hopalong Cassady, who grabbed 11 and returning it 34 yards. roiMmhia 2 vfcMttaJita pigskin on his 27 and roared Borton, Bruney, fullback John .35 21 Uke a veteran for a touchdown. The second half was dramatic fought to cot in the a 11 letting Allen The Horae Ameche carry the ball till safety man Bruney Hradkx 14 7 BaU Htato 8 Koala S3 MarMla 12 40 CalvM Htocktoa 7 34 Xavier 32 ateta 27 M.

Colaoitet 32 Edoor 0 8 Ktaiiiiatea. Koa. I'lXMM McoSovr Grava 13 Hlay and Cassady began clicking 'again. They scored in 12 with Hluy going over from the three. Weed converted.

Itall Jack McShulskis, the ex- Army wingman, doing the catching the Wildcats swept down the field for a su.stained drive of 58 yards. The TD was aet up on At- backer's 31-yard flip to Mc- Shuiskis which gave the Invaders a first down on the Nebraska 31. Veryl Hwitzer aided the cause with a 10-yard scamper to the NT 9-yard line and a moment later Dig Mae plucked the leather out of the air for a 6-yard gain and the touchdown. Lane point after touchdown knotted the count at 7-all. One of the best rum of the ball game, Dennia razzle-dazzle rntback for 46 play Cederdahl muffed a long pass after outrunning the secondary.

Bordogna did best to make it up on the last play of the quarter when he tore through the nnlfl- dle for 25 yards. AFTER watching the 63 high school bands and the Nebraijta ROTC musicians put on their cal- orful and delightful halftime show, the fans back hoping An interference call on to see the Huskers move on Towers put the Huskers back in easy triumph. Buffs Batter through the Hrst period xm 1 a 53-yard pass play from Robert-iisStaaa ('cotni InNijshtTilt MlMkM Hnavt l4iwrtaca 8 AtataoS 13 Ttluiauh 20 40 altMU 38 SI. Otoote 8 18 8 7 0 NKBRASRA COLLEGE 0 Hullotoi 21 oom HUlMiate 0 Ktmrmtf 10 CtetaroN Stata HoaNi Dakota Wavlaxia 13 Hoatb Ooltota 27 13 7 Aaterioa 0 W'axM 21 Iowa Ttackm 27 North Dakota 14 MUIIkla 23 Elioharvt 7 a 3S 0 Cyclone pass that went into Kan- sas hands set up a pair of 3S toroaii TUCSON, Ariz. The Uni- hawk, scores in the second quarter.

son to Hoag. An Iowa State WISCONSIN came back to score, the bail game, giving Johnny Bor- pulled him down. Ameche had the climax of a passing drive that dogna credit for a 32-yard eom-, wav when Kanaas 40-Dound weleht edce but ttie paid off with four minutes left pletion to Dennis Korinek on the uncorked its bottle of tricks when Haluska pa.ssed from Cat 16. jThe Cats moved fast on a sormi 9 to Harland Carl who skipped a Lf short passes from their own 26 few yards for the touchdown. REYNOLDS slashed off 11 olavs later wten Schwaiko converted and Ohio Albacker hit McShulskis with a perfect flip near the last chtlk- The Huskers called time.

40-pound weight edge but Die 170-pound dug graves during the summer to get in him time after time. There could hardly be an in- led 20-14. mmimmi 1 dividual star. But Bruney, Cas-, Picture on Page 2-B fumble and versity of Colorado parlayed three fumbles into touchdowns in the first half Saturday night to lay, the foundation for a 34-19 victory over the University of Arizona be-i fore 24,500 fans. Colorado used single-wing power to pu.sh over five touch-: Iowa State made ita greatest threat minutes before the half ended by driving to the Kansas four yard line, but Halfback Bo Walker fumbled there and Kansas led at halftime, 20 0 Exit Boh Reynolds perfect See HUSKERS.

Page S-B i Mlanil 33 Mkkioaa Normal 13 Miekisaa Teck 33 MarataavMe 33 Norta Dakota Htate N'ortkera ill. Htate 21 Nortkera Mkklsaa 34 21 WeUoaa Reich broke loose from his long I'lttvtera 17 cvteni Mickisaa 8 llllaolt Eatlera 7 Mlnnetota Dalulh 7 0 Houtk Dak. Htalc 14 Ho. 111. Noroul 7 Eerrtv 19 DeFaaw 8 rcSarvlllc 14 I aM 7 Watatero 7 downs in its first night game since ond half.

Tackle Bud Bixlerihi. oiai 20 Grtaneii 14 Jim Dalthorp flopped on End Arizona Alleman behind the Iowa State 27 iiteca 0 and Wendy Shelton skipped minute Deaivmi 14 around right end for first period Robertson passed to Hoag scores. Zack Jordan flipped a ggajn tbis time 54 yards, for a xoT (oiiesa t8 HaaiNoa is screen pass to Ralph Curtis in the 3 Aiitema second. Curtis again on a intercepted a Dick Mann a 32 power play tp the third quarter. fourth period and put Aatem 4 wonors 7 And Don Shelley dived over a 8 yard, yard throw to Simons.

WeMera ('arollu Roger Williams kicked four con- Kansas smashed for a total of a iw 23 first downs to six for Iowa I Don Beasley shoved Arizona in Kansas outgained the Cy- Htate 33 jj front in the first period by plung -1 gjongj, ground 268 yards ing over from two yards out for 93 through the 54 the first score of the game. End gg Will intercepted a lat- kanhah 14 eral pass and ran 55 yards in the Taxior, Fink. Pai- 1 With only 10 sec- tcruvn. I nruh I Tackiev A Colorful Football orttUn Tack 33 Malae Marlllaw HOrTH 4 oHeaa 28 third quarter onds of the game left. Bruce Me- poppt.

nracrim. Cauley heaved a 34 yard pass to Armstrona. Parrlnlla fnr a touchdown Helnnt.vder- Hanila. WooHolk Ken Caraeua ror a roucnaown. Gn.h, Jim Donarski kicked one conver-, Clndrtch.

Murphy, Konck, Brandcbcrry, Clea II 7 Hatetini, Colorado 14 1 A HTATE kriznaa W. i AUeman, Tuid. Tha- Goflzalci. Cardella, PAT-Donarxki. ilaikcr, Rohwedder, Swale, Ltndttrom.

Cun Lundy. Mrkonic. BIxIcr, Martaall. 39 Tech 34 23 Memphit Hlalf 34 oHeae 7 Gailfurd 7 8 riemkOR 13 alley l.ele«aa A Talaoe 0 Valoa Ht. AaaNkttae Mmrektad 7 Kepturkr 7 I'tairal Hi.

A HiawaMee Marray Stale 7 Howard a Sion. Arizona Htate 14 North Texai Htate 0 Moataoawry JC IS Htepherd 8 I oloradu Dalthorp, ShcltoB, 2. Shelley. 4. nina ham.

Mafhrion. Ryrua, Coey. A 1 Wilton. ChaJspUn. Hof- Navv Defense Aids los angeles insi ucla V' Baeka -Mann.

Melltren, Shibley. followed the suggestion of the Stli: famed student card stunts State a 0 ft 0-ft Saturday by a puddin ANNAPOLIS, Md. (INS) 7 13 18 out of Rice, 20-0, an inter-sec- great defense checked tional football game at Ltrs An- 1 Rif 4rk Hftifliif SilfMIHS. A OHfflt i ev 1 i William and Mary from start to nuirr geies Memorial Coliseum. finish Saturday, and the un- A crowd of 30.926 watched the beaten Middies drove 71 and 88 gig StandinffB Bruins score in each of the first three periods by making capital Lettin Mckk.

Defense Aids In 14-0 Victory UCLA Cooks Rice With Aerial Attack vards for two touchdowns and H-0 victory. nebr hb Frank Brady ripped 17 yards for one Navy score and Fred ttauteott "I Franco bulltd threo yards for thg Htata Pel. I A l.tMHi 43 i.mw A l.AIMi 1 mo S8 tl ss 14 14, use of the forward pass. The Bruins scored midway in the first period after Rice Quarterback Dan Drake's pass was intercepted by Jack Ellena on the Texas 29. ONE LAST, LONG American Bobby Reynolds, whose collegiate playing days tndtad Saturday when he suffered a shoulder separation, louses to watch Bit action in the Husker-Kansas game.

EscorUng Mr. Touchdown to the dresaing room are Dr. Frank P. Stone, tea physician, and AasMtant Trainer Jim Van Deuaen..