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Tuesday, December 7, 1954
Lincoln, Nebraska
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MAX BOYDSTON
END, OKLAHOMA
LINEMAN OF THE YEAR
hat have IIIGEROYS got
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'"
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AL PORTNEY
TACKLE, MISSOURI
By HOWARD VANN
Sports Editor
For the second year in a row, the
Oklahoma Sooners dominate the
NEBRASKANS All-Big Seven
team. Also for the second consecu'
tive year, the Oakies provide the
NEBRASKAN team with their line,
man of the year.
From end to end the team lines
up with Max Boydston and Carl
Allison, Okalhoma ends; Don
Glantz, Nebraska and Al Portney,
Missouri, tackles; Charley Bry
ant, Nebraska, and Bo Bollinger,
Oklahoma, guards; and Kurt Bur
ns, Oklahoma, center. The back-
field, all positions very close in
the balloting, has versatile passers,
kickers and power runners. The
backs are Carrol Hardy, Colorado,
Corky Taylor, Kansas State, Buddy
Leake, Oklahoma, and Bob Smith,
Nebraska.
Bernard! Strong
Topping the second team back-
field and just barely getting rigged
for a first team berth is Colorado's
Frank Bernardi. Along with Ber
nardi are Missouri's Bob Bauman,
Iowa State's Max Burkett, and Ok
lahoma's Gene Calame.
The second team's line has Andy
Loehr, Nebraska and Barney Alle
man, Iowa State, ends; Bill Hol
loran, Nebraska and Ron Neary,
Kansas State, tackles; Ron Mari
niak, Kansas State and Cecil Mor
ris, Oklahoma, guards; and Tony
Karakas, Missouri, center.
Boydston Tops Line
Running down the first team we
couldn't find two better ends to
fulfill our needs. Boydston, our
choice for lineman of the year hon
ors was fast, had sticky fingers,
blocked hard and seemed to be
where the ball was no matter
where it fell. His teammate, Carl
Allison, was also fast, but Boyd
ston's feats overshadowed the con
sistant good work of Allison. In
pre-season charts, Allison was
picked as a potential All-American
along with Boydston.
The tackle positions were won
decisively by Nebraska's Don
Glantz and Mizzou's Al Portney. I
BO BOLINGER
GUARD, OKLAHOMA
Courtesy Lincoln Star
CHARLEY BRYANT
GUARD, NEBRASKA '
Nebraskan All Big-Seven Team
First Team
Max Boydston (Oklahoma) E
Carl Allison (Oklahoma) E
Don Glantz (Nebraska) T
Al Portney (Missouri) T
Charley Bryant (Nebraska) G
Bo Bolinger (Oklahoma) G
Kurt Burris (Oklahoma) C
Carrol Hary (Colorado) B
Buddy Leake (Oklahoma) B
Corky Taylor (Kansas State) B
Bob Smith (Nebraska) B
Second Team
Andy Loehr (Nebraska)
Barney Alleman (Iowa State)
Ron Neary (Kansas State)
, Bill Holloran (Nebraska)
Ron Marciniak (Kansas State)
Cecil Morris (Oklahoma)
Tony Karakas (Missouri)
Frank Bernardi (Colorado)
Max Burkett (Iowa State)
Bob Bauman (Missouri)
Gene Calame (Oklahoma)
Portney, the lone junior on the
starting line-up was a constant
bother to the Huskers in their win
over the Tigers. He certainly has
a bright future for himself next
season. Not enough can be said
about the crushing blocks of the
other tackle, Don Glantz. Through
out the year when the Huskers
needed yardage, they would go
straight up the middle, or over
Don's position. He was a demon
on defense and gained recognition
wherever he played. He was recog
nized early in the year as a po
tential All-American by regional
experts for his play against Mis
souri. Next comes Charley Bryant: Ail-
American honorable mention. This
in itself is enough to show why
Charley was a unanimous choice
for the NEBRASKAN'S team and
has made almost every all-opponent
team and all-star team an
nounced. Charley is fast, aggres
sive, and reliable. He was third in
voting for the lineman of the year
behind two Ail-Americans. The
other guard is one reason why the
Oklahoma Sooners rambled to an
untied, undefeated season. He is
Bo Bolinger. During the Oklahoma
game in the first and second quar
ters, he showed good blocking and
the ability to tackle hard and low.
The center, again by a unani-
NU Loses
Husker Cagers Dropped
By Iowa Hawks, 84-61
Nebraska Cornhuskers opened
their 1954-55 basketball season
last night at Iowa City against the
Iowa Hawkeyes. The Hawks com
pletely mastered the Huskers,
84-61.
Exceot for an early 2-0 lead and
a 14-14 tie, the Huskers from Ne
braska were never able to pull
ahead of the confident Iowa Hawk-
eyes at Iowa City. Heavy fouling
marred the first half for the Scar
let and Cream, and the Iowans took
Y by C
riGt
advantage of every opportunity to
score from the free-throw line.
The Huskers looked like they
might be able to give the national
ly rated Hawks a real battle un
till 8 minutes and 40 seconds re
niained in the first half. At this
point the Huskers seemed to fall
apart momentarily and the Hawks
built up a fast ten point lead. The
Huskers were able to close the
margin to six points with five min
utes left, in the first half, but the
Hawks again pulled away to a
43-27 halftime lead.
Nebraska's starting line-up had
Ekwall, Stan Matzke, Willard
Fagler, Billy Wells and Chuck
Smith. NU's next game k this
Saturday at the Husker coiseum
against South Dakota.
Courteiy Lincoln Journal
DON GLANTZ
TACKLE, NEBRASKA
mous vote was Oklahoma's Ail
American, Kurt Burris. Follow
ing family tradition, Kurt was not
to be denied the honor of being
selected All-American. He is big
and mean on defense. He called
defensive signals for the Sooners
and was in on a good share of the
tackles. When a back was hit by
Burris, he (the back) knew it.
Versatile Performers
This year's backfield has no real
quarterback but has halfbacks
who can pass, kick and if they
were called upon to do so, could
even call the plays. The top vote
getter was Colorado's Carrol
Hardy, senior halfback. In the
game against Nebraska, Hardy
was all over the field.
Three times in succession, he
stopped Husker drives within the
twenty yard line. He was ex
tremely dangerous on end sweeps,
could kick with the best punters
in the nation, and would pass
when called upon to do so. His
individual performance against
Kansas State was enough to win
mmmm-mm i i in nu I ill
XT.-.
I I
CARL ALLISON
END, OKLAHOMA
him the AP'i award as back ot
the week.
Buddy Leake was the next high
man in winning votes in the back
field. High on the list of confer
ence scorers, he had been hamp
ered in past seasons with Injuries.
This year he broke into hla own
and ran well each time he was
given the ball. An extremely good
broken field runner, he aimed for
the goal' with each try.
Corky Taylor Is our third back.
His twelve yard jaunt against the
Huskers spelled defeat for the
Glassfordmen. He was also gifted
as he passed, kicked and ran all
with equal proficiency.
Smith Picked
Bob Smith nailed down the
fourth position over a host of fine
fullbacks. His sterling perform
ance all season long in conference
play against opposing teams,
earned him the nod.
Huskers who made the second
team include Andy Loehr, end,
and Bill Holloran,( tackle.
What's NU In Sports
Spend LESS for Tickets . . .
More for Presents!
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Buy a round trip ticket . . . they're now
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DES MOINES $ 4.30
KANSAS C'llY $ 4.50
CHEYENNE ,$10.50
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320 So. 13
2-1071
02EYia(gKi
Part-TIME job available
for student or
undergraduate group
who wants to
make money.
The TIME-LIFE College Bu
recru has a job open for a
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school. Available to indi
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confidence.
Rough Road for Big Seven
Us League Appears VJeah
Basketball got off to a flying start last week-end, with four Big
Seven schools opening competition. They won one and lost three,
indicating a bad season in the conference this year.
One Win, Three Losses
Kansas State, trying for a comeback after a discouraging 11-10
year in 1953-54, bowed to a fast-moving UCLA quintet, 86-57. The Wild
cats were ut of the contest from the beginning. Missouri, one
of the title-contenders this year, also encountered an unsuccessful
debut, bowing to the superior Illinois quintet, 77-49. It took the Tigers
seven minutes to score and another four minutes to mesh their first
field goal. Their field-goal percentage was a dismal .182. Their big
gun, Bob Reiter, was held to a scoring effort of only ten points. Okla
homa, who 'Till be pressed for a win this whole season, - dropped
a non-conference encounter to the Baylor Bears, 80-64.
Lane Hits
, Lester Lane, probably one of the finest guards in the Big Seven
this year, led the Sooner attack with 23 points. The Oklahomans,
leading 33-32 at intermission, were completely snowed under by the
fast-breaking Texans the last half.
The only winner of the four contests was Colorado. The Buffs,
expected to finish close to the top, if not first, had to come from
behind to beat a strong band of Brigham Young Cougars 88-86 in a
tight contest. The Buffs, with the same starting line-up from last
year that copped championship honors along with Kansas, had to come
from behind in the last period to cop the visitors.
This week finds all the teams. in action. It will be a good indi
cation of the season tSTcome in 1954-55 for the Big 7.
In the Monday night contests, the Nebraska Cornhuskers opened
their season under new head coach Jerry Bush, after traveling to
Iowa to meet the Hawkeyes. The Big 10 representatives, who have
one of the best teams m the league this year, were out for revenge
against a Cornhusker band that upset them last year, 81-70. Their
big gun forward is Carl Cain. Kansas opened their season against
LSU at Lawrence. The Jayhawks, with Dallas Dobbs the only re
turning starter, open theft- 38th season under the leadership of Dr.
F. C. "Phog" Allen, dean of basketball mentors. The Kansans will
be relying on a lot of sophomore punch to carry them in the con
ference. K-State played Arizona, and Missouri took on its second
Big 10 opponent in Indiana. Iowa State opened up against Carveton
at Ames and Colorado and Brigham Young played again.
' Sodaks Here
Saturday night South Dakota moves into Lincoln, Colorado hosts
Colorado A&M, Iowa is at MU, Wisconsin journeys to Oklahoma, and
Iowa State treks to Bradley. This busy week of basketball will tell
the story of the Big Seven for the coming campaign.
)
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THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE Presents . . . .
TrmiE MAEDwac
v a delightful Comedy-fantasy by Jean Giraudoux
- Dec. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11-Howell Memorial Theatre
For Reservations: Phone 2-7631, Ext. 3263 or come to Howell Theatre Box Office
Gen. Acini, 01.50
