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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1941)
Tuesday, Seplember 30, 1941 DAILY NEBRASKAN 7 J j SfioJtU. omiL j By Eob Miller I . ms v par- m w m m to u w m a JSLiSl The Big Six banner dipped slightly last week end as the re sult of the conference teams' show ings against non-conference foes ...Oklahoma and Iowa State were the two teams that held up the conference prestige. . . Oklahoma was the team that really did the job up in fine style with a crushing 19-0 shellacking of the Oklahoma Aggies team... The Sooners definitely established themselves as one of the top teams among the Big Six... With Jack Jacobs, Orville Math ews and Huell Ham either on the running end or the passing end, the Sooners scored when the heat was on... The Aggies showed plenty on their side of the ledger, going to the Sooner four, one, half and five yard iines before being repulsed. . . Iowa State was the other team to break the spell that seemed prevalent during the wend end games when they invaded the Mile High City to take on Denver, 7-6. Royal Lohry and Paul Darling were the big guns for the Cyclones as the former plunged over for the touchdown and Darling added ihe extra point that spelled the mar gin of victory. . . One of the interesting sidelights of the game had to do with a one yard punt... It seems that a Den ver back punted out 20 yards when the break occurred which was helpful or not, according to your partisanship, and bounced back for 25 yards. . .That starts off the season all wrong for this particu lar punter. . . Kansas State was the biggest su price of the day. . .Heavily fa vored to crush the tiny Fort Hays lilpli 4 y - . $ V -v:---S..-:v-it:-V:,,; '5,;:v::.;i::..: '-'!f H ft ,v - Shown above among the intramural trophies is Roily Homey, director of intramural activity. These trophies are offered for all phases of the all-sports program sponsored by the university. Trophies simi lar to these shown above will be awarded to the barbs also, making a fruitful intramural year. State team, the Aggies were re peatedly tossed back and came out with a 0-0 tie. . . This score was a moral victory for the Fort Hays team, since they were so much of an under dog... Hobbs Adams' crew seemed to lack what it takes. . .Consider able improvement in scoring tac tics will have to be shown if the Kansas team wants to come out of next Saturday's tilt with North western with even a little pres tige... Missouri's Tigers were victims of the Big Ten representative... Ohio State took everything the Missomians had to offer and came out on top, 12-7. . . Harry Ice was doing the big job V.c'' , say mv VAV6m rAX First Chelct of RArNFAIR S College Style Board ZIPRAIN Ttiii E(l!iti knM-lfgth, top quality, flobordin, ihwr prooUd by Crovcntttt Kat K nonchalenc that doi thingt (or yowl Talon fottonor on fly front. Sloth-through pockota. Roilreod Hitching en tvtlt and bottom. . Foil iridont lining. Sii 32 to 44. Rrguiorl of longt. Only 12 .50 U SELECTIO by COLLEGE STYLE BOARD Bob Owontoll . . . So. California John H. Sandori CernoH W, B. Smith Dwka Daniel H. Huyott. . . .Michigon Williom Rlcln T for the Tigers but it fell short as the T was stopped. . .We wonder what will happen when T meets T in the campaigns of this fall... With Ralph Miller playing over his head, Kansas U bowed down to superior strength back at Tem ple, 31-9... The score looks-one sided but the Jayhawk news bulle tin yesterday charged off the loss to "one of those first game lapses" Miller was the big noise with his completion of 13 out of 24 passes. . .Even with all of this in mind it still looks like the Jay hawkers took quite a hiding... All we want to see no-.v is how Nebraska will fare with Iowa State. had twice been sold for feed rates Market Wise not only nosed out the touted Whirlaway but he gal loped to a n 'w North American two mile track record. Market Wise reflected his monicker by returning $57,900 profit to his backers. Referee "Red" Friesell, famous for his "wrong play" decision in a Cornell game last fall, suffered a broken leg while refereeing the Brooklyn-Philadelphia pro football tussle. A Brooklyn performer evi dently mistook the girlish Friesell figure for the football. The game was held up for 15 minutes while the physician cared for Friesell. Highlights of the football slate are chronicled elsewhere on this page. By Susan Shaw Forty-five physical education majors were guests at a tea given by Miss Mabel Lee and the P. E. department staff, Friday afternoon in Grant Memorial. The new ma jors took part in the afternoon's entertainment by singing several selections. The upperclassmen pre sented a modern dance satire on registration. Phorhet and cookies were serve Soccer baseball really lived up to its name last Thursday when an unidentified participant in a practice game was knocked out by a hard pitched ball. The speedy action of Ruth Mathers, who ad ministeied first aid, spared the girl from serious injmy. Organized groups who have not practiced should schedule them next week. All girls interested in selling candy at the football games must be interviewed by the WAA coun cil within the next two weeks. In terviews will be held from 10-11 and 3-4:30 Monday through Fri clay in the WAA lounge. Salesgirls are to be admitted to the games without charge and will receive a 10", commission. Hectic Weekend Provides Thrills Uncle Sam's athletes swiped the spotlight from th hectic de fense program last week end with a varied series of newsworthy happenings. Brooklyn's "beloved bums" took the National league pennant chase to provide sport scribes with the headline item of the week. Larry MacPhail's colorful proteges have earned the right to meet the pow erhouse Yankees in a world series that bids fair to establish a new high for color and gate receipts. Whirly Loses. Whirlaway, brilliant sensation of the racing tracks, was beaten Saturday by a lame horse which Heriuloii Acts As UN Captain In First Game Huskers' Feelings Higher As Team Guns for Iowa S. With the announcement that Clarence Hcrndon, tackle stand out, would captain the Huskers in their first 1941 game at Iowa State on Saturday, the gridders, feeling running high, moved into the last week of practice b e f o re the first game in high gear. Herndon, 200 pound Grand Is lander, has won two major letters at his position and was the ron Man" of the Rose Bowl unit playing nearly 57 min utes. Chintz is one of the best tackles to have worn the scarlet moleskins and is com peting for his last year under Husker colors. He plays at the right tackle position and is gun ning for national honors. Monday afternoon several changes hit the bulletin board as the result of the scrimmage Sat urday. The first team remained intact as did the second but on the third team where competition is developing a great deal, there were some changes. At right end will be Jack Hazen and Jerry Prochaska; right tackle is Phil Bordy; right guard, Bill Bryant and Jack Nelson; center, Forrest Bachman; left guard, Charley Duda and Gene Irick; left tackle, Francis Liek; left end, Ed Nyden; number one back. Dean Jackson, Kenny Simmons and Wil mer Hanson; number two, Bob Cooper; number three, Randall Salisbury, and number four, Roy Long. Forrest Bachman has finally captured the center on the thirds and Duda has been sent to the guard position where he and Irick are on even terms. Lincoln Journal. vwl SmM --:S - ' I ' i i No Cramming Necessary! For swell flavor and real chewing fun -the answer is delicious Wrigley's Spearmint Gum t t i f :