6
DAILY NEBRASKAN Thursday, October 22, 1942
ft J Mm
MaosKeiJ's
s!o,,
Mizzou Tigers
Head Big Six
Missouri continued to set the
pace for Big Six teams last week
by trouncing Kansas, 46-2, to boost
an already impressive offensive
average.
Don Faurot's Tigermcn have tal
lied 150 points to the enemy's 39
in five stars for an average vic
tory of 30 to 8 per game. Bob
Steubor, stellar Tiger halfback,
has counted 63 points to head both
Biff Six and national scorers.
" Avr.
W. 1.. T. ru. Opp. Kcnrr
Mlwiirl 4 1 ! SO In 8
atki.hnm I t I 2A SO OUiH
l.raa Stat t t 0 4H 12
Kpbraska 8 ! M 7 to 14
K ,...,. si:t I 4 a 40 110 9U84
KanMU 0 5 6 158 1 lo 32
Individual scoring showing num
bers of games, touchdowns, points
after touchdown, field goals and
total:
K. td. pst.f.tt.
Boh Strulwr (Mrt. hh)....l 10 3 6S
Krrd Hoiildln (Mo. fl....5 S t 18
Jack Morion (Mo. r ft t 4 0
dillr ItavU (Ok. ft 4 I 0 0 1!
Harrv Mirrimsn (KS hb. t 1!
pd Kokry (K.sC hb ft t 1
Howard Tipnt-r (Is hb...4 t It
Panl nartlnx (Is hbt 4 1 1 11
Hurl Hamm (Okla. qb..,4 1 1 0 7
fllra ranlon (KS hh)....ft 1 1 t 7
Karl Willlsum (KS fb ft 1 1 7
llowiird 1.1iu (Nrb hb..4 1
Kirwln Klwnhart Nr.fb 4 1 "
Rand. S:illbnr (Nrb. lb). 4 1 6
(( Srhilharlirr (Ka. r( . 1
Allen Klkmnnd (Nrb. hb.4 1
So You Want
to Dance? Well-
HENRY
MATTISON
AND HIS BAND
are starting
the weekend right
Friday
UNION
BALLROOM
25c per person
Fri. Oct 23
Adm. 75 Ea Tax Included
By Norris
(Sports
Walter WineheU's continued advice to sports editors pro
vokes the ambition to scribble a column in Broadway columnist
style. Take it with a clothespin on the nose.
As printed exclusively three weeks ago in this pillar, and
swiped later by you know who, Glen Presnell has switched the
Ilusker lineup drastieally last, few days. Bouncing Joe liyler,
Jivin' .Terry Kathol and Ki-Yi-Yi Kisenhart are up 'mongst
'em once more. Bobby MeXutt, another bouncing Ilusker
tackle, was spied last night with a quart (of milk) under his
left arm. Keallv it vwis milk.
Thingumabobs: The object that covers Jack llazen's head
of late is". . . a hat. You know who uncovered this three days
ago, one hour after Uncle Walt got it. Professor Stork is
hovering over the love nest of Slugs McGillicuddy. (He was
noted in the ring for looking like Tony Galento's second cousin;
his wife was with the 1916 Follies as the rear section of a horse
act.)
9 a. m. until 4 p. ni. Zzzzzzz.
5 p, m lireakfast (?) and the sweetest letters from Rita
TIavworth, Toony Galento, Herbie Hoover, Uita Hay worth, Man
Mountain Dean, 'Rita Hayworth, and Jawn Pesek. All of these
interesting folk penned that they simply loved this col-yum
and didn't believe a word you-known-wbo said about you-know-what.
Mr. Winchell is the man who picked the Giants to win the
recent National League chase, who tabbed U. C. L. A. as
Drosnective national erid champ, and finally the mug who
said all sport scribes were "mugs."
www
We have full answer to the rah-rah boy's query about
the whereabouts of yesterday's intramural story.
Deadline for sports news at the Journal is 8 o'clock,
nothing accepted thereafter. Frays last night ran too late for
the intramural editor to beat the deadline. A little less time
wasting getting frays under way would insure full day-by-day
intramural coverage.
Sooner addenda: Sports editor of the Norman town news
organ writes to this corner in warning tones.
"Thorp nnpc was a coach. And that coach was wise. He
consistently used a particularly
its best advantage. He made the opponent oi ins looioau
team believe that his team was so easy that the opponents
would not prepare themselves, and would not take his team
so lightly that the other team would not play its best game.
Hye. Snorter.''
If iho Kmmer mentor is mibliclv denletinir his club's
chances, he may rest assured
an air ot overconlKlence. MiaKeup oi me squa yesicraay
by Tutor Presnell only seconded the serious undertone wl.'eh
has enveloped the camp this week.
There s a strong win or
the Scarlet dressing room.
Sig Alf Team
Tips Zips, 7-0
For First Win
BY GENE SHERMAN.
Playing their finest ball of the
season, a determined SAE team
finally rose to the occasion yester
day by upsetting the previously
undefeated Xi Psi Phi nine 7-0.
A pass, Neil McLuhan to War
ren Ludi, brought the touchdown
for the winner. Jack Wundorlich
place kicked the extra point.
In order to stay in the running
for the championship in League
Four, the Zips must upset the
Betas in their coming battle this
week.
For 31 minutes it was a score
less ball game. Eut during the
last minute Voight connected on
a pass to Wocrth for a touchdown
that gave the ACP.'s a 6-0 decision
over the Phi Psi's.
INTRAMURAL STANDINGS.
League 1 (Final).
w I
Phi Gamma Delta 4 0
Sigma Nu 3 1
For Your Coking Rendcsvous
"on Campus"
BUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
1131 ttSircet
Anderson
Editor)
nasty type of psychology to
that the Huskers won't exploit
else theme noating tnrougn
Free Movies of Coplier
Till Shown in Union Today
Cornhusker football movies of
the Nebraska-Minnesota game will
be shown today at 7:30 p. m. in
the Union ballroom. There is no
admission charge.
Kappa Sigma 2 2
Delta Tau Delta 1 3
Theta Xi 0 4
League 2.
w I
Delta Sigma "Pi 3 1
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 1
Sigma Alpha Mu 2 2
Zeta Beta Tau 2 2
Alpha Sigma Phi 0 3
League 3 (Final).
w I
Alpha Tau Omega 4 0
Phi Delta Theta 3 1
Delta Upsilon 2 2
Sigma Chi .'. 1 3
Beta Sigma Psi 0 4
League 4.
w I
Beta Theta Pi 4 0
Xi Psi Phi 3 1
Farm House 3 1
Phi Kappa Psi 1 3
Alpha Gamma Rho 1 3
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 3
M. L Sperling
Student Rally
Sends Huskers
Off To Battle
Off to the races again tonight
will be the Nebraska Cornhuskers,
with Mentor Glen Presnell in the
driver's seat, as they entrain for
Norman, Okla. home of the Soon
ers. A gridiron grduge that's been
pending on the Cornhusker sports
docket since the spat and handle
bar mustache regime received part
payment last fall when Biff's Boys
edged the highlrickety lads. Sat
urday, the Presnell men contem
plate the second vengeful measure.
Rally Sendoff.
Cornhusker fire and spirit, which
has survived three defeats by Big
Ten clubs, surged last night during
a rally. "Lam Luster's Lads" was
the theme of the evening and
Elmer Holm, line mentor, ex
pressed hope that the Oklahomans
be properly "lammed."
Huskcr game captain, Jerry
Kathol. expressed in typical Kathol
style, his hope for victory and con
cluded with a promise to bring
back the bacon.
To back their victory claims, the
Sooners will field a victory-hungry
team that expploded against Kan
sas last week for its first victory.
Top Husker problem is to stop
Huel Hamm, who tossed and ran
Kansas dizzy last week. All Hamm
did was to toss five passes for 137
yards and lead the Sooner ground
attack. Ray Evans, the celebrated
Jayhawker flipper, could muster
only six completions in 22 attempts
for 49 yards.
Lamb Stands Out.
Two of the top ends in Big Six
territory spark the Sooner line
play. Dub Lamb and Jim Tyree
are both top defensive wingmen
beside being able to field Hamm's
flips.
Presnell evidently intends to
start Howard Debus instead of
Dale Bradley Saturday, so Sooner
aerial defenders can count on a
busy day. Debus, a bullet passer
de lux, hit his stride against Min
nesota with three completions in
six attempts.
Huskers went thru "brush up"
drills on plays yesterday with
heavy-duty scrimmage at a mini
mum. Only too vivid in PresneH's
memory is the shortage injuries
caused at the outset of the season.
Starting Husker lineup will have
Gerry aKthol (game captain) and
Jack Hazen, ends; Joe Byler and
Vic Schleich, tackles; Charlie Duda
and Wayne Stranathan, guards;
Joe Partington, center; Fred
Metheny, quarterback; Al Zik
mund and Howard Debus, half
backs; and Ki ELscnhart, fullback.
Sat., Oct. 24
i
h : i ':
i " --.
Tommy
Reynolds
and his Columbia
Recording Band
Direct from
Paramount Theatre and
Rainbow. Room
Jayhaivk Meet
Rival Kansans
In Annual Fray
LAWRENCE. In what well
might turn out to be the "Victory
for the Duration," the University
of Kansas Jayhawkers will once
more attempt to gain their initial
win of the season when they face
their traditional rivals, the Kansas
State Wildcats, in Manhattan's
Memorial stadium Saturday.
This will mark the 40th contest
between these two schools. The
intra-state struggles were started
in 1902 and have been consecutive
since that date except for the year
1910. During that time the Jay
hawks have gained a decided edge
by copping 23 victories to 13 for
the Wildcats with three games be
ing tied.
This margin of the Jayhawks,.'
however, was gle&iied in the first
20 years of the rivalry. Since that
time the neighboring Manhattan-,
ites have turned the tables and
emerged victorious 12 out of 20
times with two contests ending in.
deadlocks.
Saturday's game will undoubted
ly bring back memories of last
year's classic struggle which was
won by Kansas, 20 to 16. Neither
team had an imposing record at
game-time and the Wildcats were
decided favorites in the betting.
But once the game was underway
neither the records nor the odds
meant a thing. It was a battle
royal from start to finish ancf
probably furnished more excite
ment than any game in the Val
ley last year.
Always
25c
J,
STARTS TODAY I
THRILL-SWEPT
drama of two brothtrs
who shared ent toul...
STATE
in iV n .in ii ii - -J '
Cdwaid Small
ALEXANDRE DUMAS' MOST
AMAZING ADVENTURE ROMANCE
THE
CORSICAN
BROTHERS
tarring
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr.
EiploBtf Efilmentt
POKKICN AGENT
T s
f Z
Something New . . .
In thr lind el Ibt Mil . . . Thrill
Laurbi whra tpf-hsatrrt meti ,
tsllry drrtii an (ran aB(t!
Extrm
-A LETTER FROM BATAAN
Faptr Carta Nrwi
Coming MonTmm.
ON OVB ITACt to rwsM
JAN SAVITT
Ml Mi faaa rckaatr
EES, XtZS t5t
v mm
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