The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 23, 1954, Page Page 3, Image 4

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    Lincoln, Nebraska
Page 3
IHIavaDD Game .FMay
By "COKE" FRIEDMAN
Sports Staff Writer
" Thanks to Caroll Hardy and the
Colorado Buffaloes, , the Nebraska
Cornhuskers are the Big Seven's
representative to the Orange Bowl.
The Buffs defeated Kansas State
39-14, to put the Huskers In the
bowl.
The Huskers didn't have much to
ay about it in their last game,
as the powerful Oklahoma Soon- tal in history against Nebraska,
afternoon, passing to Ail-American
End Max Boydston for four yards
and six points.
Nebraska scored its only touch
down about four minutes after
Oklahoma had scored its first
touchdown. The payoff play was
a 20 yard pass, Don Erway to
Jon McWilliams.
Nebraska played a hard-fought
but unrewarding game, as Sooner
Coach Bud Wilkinson cleared his
entire bench with the fourth Sooner-
team seeming to be as good
as the first team.
Glantz Great
Receiving praise for their play
in the game, were Tackle Don
Glantz, End Andy Loehr, Half
back Dirkes Ralston and Full
back John Edwards.
Halfback Dennis Korlnek re
ceived a broken jaw during the
game and will be out for the rest
of the season.
The Scarlet and Cream last reg
ularly scheduled game is against
the University of Hawaii at Horfo
lulu this Friday night. Forty play
ers are making the trip which will
pit the Huskers against an aver
age Hawaii team.
Ralston Captain
Dirkes Ralston, senior halfback,
has been named game captain for
the Hawaii game.
ers unleashed a devastating run'
digging so deeply into its never
ending flow of reserves that the
eight touchdowns scored by Okla
homa were counted by as many
different players.
The Sooners were the first to
score with Buddy Leake, who was
a thorn in the Husker side all
ning and passing game to bury
the Huskers, 55-7. . ,
Once the Sooners got rolling,
they showed why they deserve to
be ranked as the third best team
in the nation. The Big Red from
Oklahoma ground out an amazing
577 yards by running and passing.
Sooners Romp
Oklahoma scored its biggest to-
S79
Tuesday, November 23, 1954
IKlyskeirs iraim
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Pete
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Courtwy Lincoln Journal
DIRKES ROLSTON
Court Lincoln Journal
DENNIS KORINEK
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Courtesy Lincoln Star
GLANTZ
4 ' t
Courtesy Lincoln Star
ANDY LOEHR
Good Job During Season
Earned MU Trip To, Bowl
It has finally betome a reality! Nebraska is one of the partici
pants in the Orange Bowl New Year's Day. Partial thanks must go
to Colorado in downing Kansas State, thus giving the Cornhuskers a
clear shot despite their throbbing 55-7 setback at the hands of Okla
homa. The Huskers simply proved no match for the nation's No. 3
team. But I think that the score didn't indicate the NU ability to play
-football. I simply believe it was a question of too much OU depth to
cope with the Huskers undermanned eleven.
Injuries Hurt 1
After Ron Clark, Dennis Korinek and Willie Greenlaw were shaken
up, the Huskers simply couldn't reach down far enough into the bag
to bring out a winning combination. Much of the credit, however, must
be given to the great Oklahoma squad. Up front, Bo Bollinger, Kurt
Burris and the sticky-fingered end Max Boydston were tremendous
Gene Calame, Buddy Leake and Carl Allison were also at their peak.
In passing out praises, Coach Bill Glassford deserves a big pat
on the back. He has brought an NU team a long way since the
opening game- He possibly reached his peak in the Missouri and
Colorado games, but his teams played a good brand of ball all season.
They did look disappointing in spots, but they seemed to have it when
th"f chips were down. Despite what some people say, it is a fighting
Nebraska team that is going to the classic, and not a team that
feasted off the fruit of other league members. '
' By BOB ZUBER
Intramural Sports Writer
The supermen from Delta Tau
Delta have done the impossible!
Not only did their B team take
the all-fraternity B team cham
pionship, but their A team took the
A team title. But the Delts were
not satisfied with these two ac
complishments, so they decided to
add the All-University Champion
ship to their list of accomplish'
ments. The A team took a -12
decision over Dental Ccllege to
give the Delts the Championship
Dick Grant, as usual, passed the
Delts to the first touchdown of
the game on a play that covered
28 yards in the first period of
play. The try for the extra point
failed. Dental College came back
to tie the score 6-6 at the quar
ter as Bill Green threw a short
1 yard pass to Bob Burton, team
captain, in the end zone. Some
rough defensive play In the second
quarter by both teams stopped
all touchdown drives and the score
remained 6-6 at the half.
Delts Fight Back
Dental College had not decided
to concede the game, and they
drove deep into Delt territory
when Burton again unleashed his
throwing arm, and ATU Greer
scooped up his short pass in the
end zone to put Dental College
ahead for the only time in the
ball game, 12-6. The flabbergasted
Delt crew came right back, and
Ray Mladovich's 10 yard pass was
taken by Len Lindgren for a Delt
TD. A Grant to Mladovich pass
for the extra point put -the Delts
ahead 13-12 for good.
To ice the victory, Grant passed
to Lindgren in the final period for
the third Delt TD. Mladovich
caught Grant's pass for the extra
point to make the final score read
Delta Tau Delta 20, Dental Col
lege 12.
Frosh Cinder
Team Fourth
Nebraska freshmen finished
fourth in the Big Seven Confer
ence postal cross country meet.
McNeal of Kansas won in a time
of 9:40.8. Bob Elwood, Elliott, la.,
was the top Cornhusker perform
er, finishing third with a time of
9:55.8. The team finish.was Kan
sas, Kansas State, Missouri, Ne
braska, Colorado, Oklahoma, Io
wa State.
Other Nebraska runners were
Don Heffernan, 18th; Roy Smith,
21st; Duane Eversoll, 25th.
0 nil 5 vers Slhy CGnampDOiriislhiD
1954 Big Seven Prc-Scason Basketball Tournament Bradict
. December 27-28-29-30
COLORADO
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CALIFORNIA J
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No Game Will Be Televised
Moil orders for tickets will be received after November 25.
Preference will be given those ordering for all four nights.
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rfX CU V.At 1 For solution see paragraph below. Droodle 1 - I
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: 7 ; ' 5' ' v M I w .U m
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Men's Clothing . . . Magee's Second Floor
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Vnivertity of Florida
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C G A R E T T E S
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