.iues'dcry, November 10, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKAN
A Husker Team
, Views Panther
Plays Monday
"Pitt has a well-balanced team,
pretty well-manned in all depart
" ments," were Husker Scout "Lew"
Lewandowski's words as told the
Husker gridmen yesterday of his
scouting notes on the Pittsburgh
Panthers.
"Dutton carries the ball on about
30 of 40 Pitt plays and can really
deliver. Following Lew s scout
ing lecture, films of the .1941 Pan
ther-Husker joust were flashed on
the screen.
There were several mummurs of
"wait until Saturday" as the last
minute winning Pitt touchdown
run of "Special Delivery" Jones
was shown.
After gaining their offensive
punch against the Mizzou Tigers
Saturday, the Huskers seemed to
still lack scoring fire. If that
scoring fire is plied with the of-
fensive punch against Pitt, the
Huskers should hit a seasonal
high.
" Roy Long's great surge and
Dale Bradley's return to full re
pair from his injury siege should
enable the Husker offense to hit
full momentum. Al Zikmund, a
necessary "speed" ingredient to
the backf ield, is another injured
member who is recovering.
Husker Enemy
Tops Big Ten
BIG TEN STANDINGS.
r ( . k:
r i - "
: - l i
Bachelors Club,
Huskers Meet
In Barb Finals
L." v it-JWSWV.
Pitt Packei:
Carrying the mail for Pitt here
is Bill Dutton, star halfback. Dut
ton's elusive speed plays a promi
nent part in the Panther offensive
attack.
wit pts op
Illinois 3 1 0 60 55
Iowa 3 1 d 40 32
Ohio State 3 1 0 85 44
Wisconsin 2 1 0 30 13
4 Michigan 2 1 0 76 46
Minnesota 2 2 0 48 48
Indiana 1 2 0 41 46
Purdue 1 3 0 14 58
Northwestern .. 0 5 0 42 94
SATURDAY'S GAMES.
Home Team.
Visitor.
Ohio State Illinois
. Minnesota Iowa
Northwestern Wisconsin
Notre Dame Michigan
, Indiana Kansas State
'Michigan State Purdue
Three teams are deadlocked for
first place in the Big Ten title
race. Iowa, Illinois and Ohio
State each with three wins and a
single defeat are setting atop
tii
uie loop.
Schedule for next week indi
rates at least one cinch change
since Ohio State entertains Illinois
in the highlight fray of the day.
Iowa haa a rough test in Minne
sola.
. After knocking off hitherto un
defeated Wisconsin, the Hawkcyes
are riding the crest. Not since
,the almighty iron men of 1939
have the Hawks boasted a club
equal to their current aggregation
Paced by passer Clark Rice, the
Bachelors' club will meet the
Cornhusker Co-op tonight in the
decisive game of .the Barb Intra
mural touch football champion
ship. Each team has been defeated
once, the Bachelors by the Zephy-
I (Komjl SsmM, I
By Norris Anderson )
"'' (Sports Editor)
Rose Bowl Tilt
Will Be Played
Despite Battle
PASADENA. Cal. Football's
oldest and most colorful post sea
son game Southern California's
famous Rose Bowl classic will roll
underway on the Pasadena greens
ward again next New Year's day
the Associated Press learned from
an unimpeachable source today.
The Associted Press release re
vealed that while the formal ap
plication for permission to play
has not yet been acted upon by
army officials there was no ob
jection to the 29th renewal of the
spectacle.
Durham, N. C, was the scene
of last year's contest due to the
huge military preparations on the
west coast. And this year's game,
as is every other civilian activity,
is subject to cancellation at the
army's discreation.
Tenative prepartions have been
going on for weeks with attention
now being on the west coast con
tender. U. C. L. A. heads the
list of Pacific Coast Conference
universities but many observers
thought a service' team extremely
apt to get the bid with St. Mary's
Preflight or the March Field unit
the leaders.
Travel Problem.
Transportation is an important
factor and may force the selection
of two coast elevens. Bearing the
great transportation situation in
mind the best college bets at the
moment are Georgia, Georgia
Tech, Boston college, Pennsyl
vania, Texas, Baylor and last but
definitely not lease Tulsa, Mis
souri Valley, king.
Blindly, bewildering did we grasp for Mr. Webster's dic
tionary whea.we returned to this desk for our account of the
Tiger-IIusker fracas. ., We wanted to know what ' crippled
meant,
'Complete disability -of a limb" i3 friend Webster's defi-
ers, 7 to o and the Huskers by the nition of a crippled condition. We turned back our memory
Bachelors 7 to o last week's fray. clock an hour to m Twisting his way through the
ine wo m iabL xnuuy Nebraska iine for 54 yards and a touchdown we see Mizzou 's
rifw the chamDiohshiD if the "hopeless" cripple, Bob Steuber..
Cornhuskers won, since they had Word drifted here via press dispatches, Mizzou student
previously been undefeated. But newspaper, and over the wires about the "poor injured Tigers." -
A . 11. -.4. T T.U1. x i -
i. ,r ., i. ZB Even if the arch moaner, Bo McMillin, had been personally di
inrv thp. rn.nn vuat ripfpfltprt hv patching: the dirge items about his team, we d have been
passing attack led by Clark touched.
Rice. Master 'Steuber was credited with lame shoulder, a bad
hin. and a "terriblv wrenched" knee' Master Fred Bouldin
Outstanding for the Cornhusker - . i . iiVnnn 'rve!! w1r 115- nnivni-
team thus far this year besides , ' ;". v" rv
Noble, who probably won't be able piungmg ana- oii-taciue gauops aunug ine iray onsei uiij
to play in tonight's game, have notion.
been diminutive Dwight Davis, A murmur wound its way through the press box when
P',UV.".. 'u,I..r Missouri first trotted onto the greensward. Leading the golden-
Dick Beckwith. Ace Paul Taylor clad array was a tall wiry fellow who bounced onto the field
broke his hand in last week's m the pink of health. A glance at our program assured us
game against the uacneior ciup. that some tall propaganda had drifted down our way.
Z Once again we tender our press box consensus and once
made the" lone touchdown in last again Roy Long features the opinion of the scribes. Scribes
week's game, Emanuel Smolik, an watched Mizzou triumph, then scribbled their gaumlet oi mate-
excellent blocker and punter, ana v'lat
e ?rals:l.y ?I if!' 1. That Roy Long is that "invisible spark" which former
ously played some good football, Husker great, Guy Chamber in, said the Huskers Jacked. Even
his place will be taken Dy tormer credient which has been missing.
1 T T ivk T3Hn. I . . - m m m
rim narativA ure pht s of the two 2. That Hank Reichel, Rohrig-pwport toned Lincoln high
tpams show the Bachelors' club at product, can be counted on as a definite asset. Lack of back-
180 pounds and the Cornhuskers field speed, a big defect in both Husker oftense and deiense,
at a light 150 pounds. can be improved bv emploviner hasty little Reichel, a split-second
For Your Coking Rendesvous
"on Campus"
BUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
1131 R Street
M. L. Sperling
it
Business is Rushing .
The Union Needs More Rushers
Corn Crib Waiters Needed
Wed. Afts. and Any Eveg
Banquet Waiters Needed
With Noons and Evenings Free
We Need More
"Shoot the Sherbet to Us Herberts"
Apply at Unon Office No, 1 to Miss White
Pos. CORNHUSKER
Ends: Langdon
ClarH
Tackles Hock
Guard Harlette
Bastron
Center Hunter
Backs Bristol
D. Davis
Walter
BACHELOR
Folfes
Weed man
Renard
Smolik
Green
Rice
3. That Missouri s offense outranked any previous Husker
foe's attack for sheer versatility. Those wide flanker laterals
Abraham
especially made the mouths of every true gridiron lover water.
Steno r . r, . n ..... .
wolf mat me iiusiier pass onensive, luuitnu a uu-nuaa yivv
osition can be counted as a dangerous weapon. Pitt's scout who
sat near us filled his charts largely with accounts
p0,,ita f th RPfl.Ws games of Rov Long's tosses. Fifteen completions in a game features
for the two Co-ops are as follows: something different in the scheme of the traditional ground-
led "power" clubs which perenially wear the bcarlet.
A hearty hand-clasp and appropriate bouquets are herewith
extended to Glen Presnell, new Nebraska athletic director. Ef
fective londay, amiable "Pres'' officially assumed that posi
tion. (
t'ornhiiHkrr To-od: Bachelors club:
riuuerr t'o-p t-7. I'ioiwer C-op 0-27.
Ifmwn l'Ble 0-18. Brown raiuoe -.
Haldwin Hull 6-81. Knlwin Hull 0-12.
'.rpttytn 0-12. Zi-pliynt 0-7.
A( IK A-12. A( lit' 0-19.
Hurliclon 7-0. tornh'rr t'-op 0-7.
Missourians
Now Maintain
Full Margin
Big Six conference play rele
gated from a two-way title race
to a strictly one-way stretch drive
when Missouri downed the Husk
ers, 26-6, to come within two
games of officially annexing the
title.
Prior to their defeat by the
Tigers, the Husker eleven topped
the loop with three wins. Despite
a great Individual show by Roy
Long, the Huskers couldn't match
Mizzou's scoring punch and conse
quently became favored for second
place In the league race
Main obstacle left for the Mis
sourians to hurdle is Oklahoma.
Oklahoma presented evidence of
vast power Saturday in burying
Kansas State, 76-0. It will be
Sooner aerial power against the
Steuber-powcred Mizzou ground
attack. Iowa State will tangle
with Kansas in the only other
league contest.
Kansas State is sluted for mi
gration to Evansvilie, Ind., for
battle with the Hoodiers. Nebraska
invades Pittsburgh to complete
the outconference schedule.
THE BIG SIX STANDINGS,
w I t
Missouri 3 0 0
Nebraska ...... 3
Oklahoma ...... 3
Kansas 1
Iowa State 0
Kansas State . . . 0
RESULTS LAST WEEK.
Conference.
Missouri 26 Nebraska 6
Oklahoma 76 Kansas State 0
Non-Conference.
Villanova 32 Iowa State 7
Kansas 19 Washington 7
GAMES THIS WEEK.
Conference.
"The Coke's isi"
pts
117
53
115
26
13
9
op
14
33
14
46
85
141
1941
Score
.... 0-28 1
.... 0-13 1
Home Team. Visitor.
Oklahoma Missouri
Iowa State.... Kansas
Non-Conference.
1941
Heme Team. Visitor. 8core
Pittsburgh.... Nebraska ....13-14
"That's the happy greeting heard today when a
new supply of Coke arrives at a cooler. Folks
wait for it... wait because the only thing like
Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola itself. Customers smile
and start moving up to pause and be refreshed.
"There's a cheerful spirit about this way of
accepting wartime restrictions. Morale is high.
lOTtlfO UNDEI AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY
LINCOLN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Indiana Kansas Stat 1 2120 O St.
2-S357
