Boston College at Oklahoma
Saturday, September 30, 1950 Share
No. 6 Oklahoma beat Boston College 28–0. It was their second meeting; Oklahoma leads the series 2–0.
FinalHigh 82°F, low 68°FAttendance 36,049
In the newspapers

Evening star, October 1, 1950, page 47
Read the text
Oklahoma Defeats Boston College, $50 NORMAN, Okla, Sept. 3d. Coach Bud Wilkinson trotted out his Oklahoma football team for its first showing of the season today and the Sugar Bowl champions walloped Boston College, $50, to run their victory string to % straight games. Although they took command al the outset and never were serious ~ threatened, the Sooners lacked the explosive power of their 1949 predecessors who ranked second only to Notre Dame in the Asso~ ciated Press national poll. But they satisfied $4,000 partisan fans by exhibiting couple Of promising holdover halfbacks In Buddy Jones and Tommy Gray and line that refused to give ground except in inconsequcntial chunks. Oklahoma marched So and Al yards for touchdowns in the first and second periods, then struck through the air for a third counter before calling it a day by CASH ing in on a Boston tumble in the third period. ~ For Coach Denny Myers, it was only the second shutout N his 10 years at Boston College. The first came last year when Oklahoma trlumphed 46–0 in the season opener at Boston.
Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.
Before kickoff
Our ratings going in
Our ratings (scores only)
Oklahoma 81% to win. Elo’s favorite won.
The series
Every Boston College–Oklahoma gameOklahoma leads 2–0 in two meetings.
| 1950 | Oklahoma 28, Boston College 0 | |
| 1949 | Oklahoma 46, Boston College 0 |
Around this game
Boston College
- Next gameat Ole MissOct. 7, 1950
- SeasonBoston College in 1950
- ProgramBoston College history and records
Oklahoma
- Next gamevs. Texas A&MOct. 7, 1950
- SeasonOklahoma in 1950
- ProgramOklahoma history and records

