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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1943)
Sunday, October 10, 1943 DAILY NEBRASKAN Nebraska-Indiana Resume M If B M m K n M H m m Ml M B Ma as they cleared the way for their fleet backs. Play by Play. Indiana Btarted the game by taking a, kickoff out-of-bounds on their own 40 yard line." Aller dice hit the line twice and picked up two yards on each try. Then Mangold went around end to the Nebraska 49. The Hoosiers pushed the ball down to the 13 yard line, where Buzi Hollins stole the ball, and Nebraska took over. A six yard gain thru the line and a 15 yard penalty gave the Huskera a first down. After a try at the line, Trant was trapped behind the line of scrimmage and thrown back to the 30. Hollins kicked out to his own 46. but the punt was nullified for Indiana's offside. However, after another try at the line, Nebraska was forced to punt again, and this time Indiana took over on their own 38 yard line. First Touchdown. Hoernschemeyer then started a 62 yard touchdown drive by going over his own tackle for six. He then ripped thru center to the Husker 47. Mangold then slid thru tackle to the 34; three more line plunges put the ball on the 14 yard line. Hoernschemeyer then went on a reverse to the 2, where Ted Kenfield stopped him. Two tries at the line gained nothing, but on the third Allerdice, big Hoosier fullback, went over his own right tackle for the touch down. Capt. John Tavener, cen ter, converted and the score stood at 7 to 0. From here on out for the re mainder of the first half, things turned into a rout. Hoernsche meyer started passing for a series of first downs and touchdowns, Mangold started flanking the ends and Allerdice started to hit the middle. Indiana just couldn't be stopped. Shortly after kicking off to Nebraska., the Hoosiers got a hold of the ball, and in a lot less time that it takes to pro nounce his name, Hoernschemeyer hda flipped a 33 yard touchdown pass to the other end of that combination, fleet Mr. Mangold. Tavener then added the conver sion. The score: Indiana 14, Ne braska 0. Resume Passing. Both teams scrimmaged back and forth, with Hansen and Ewin both standing out on the defense for Nebraska. Indiana's running attack seemed to bog down, and after failing to make yardage the line, Hoernschemeyer again (Continued from page 1.) repeated by passing from the 39 yard line to Schionbein on the 5. Schienbein then turned and ran the remaining five yards for the third marker. However, he was hit and injured as he crossed the goal and had to be removed. Tav ener made his third straight con version and the score stood 21 to 0 at the start of the second quarter. Second Quarter. For the remainder of the second quarter, the Bomen of Indiana ran wild thru the Husker line and the halflime score stood as a marker of that fact 27 Co 0, Indiana breezing. At the opening of the second half, a rejuvenated Nebraska team came back with determination, and sparkled by Ted Kenfield and Bill Miller got back into the ball game. Swanson took the Indiana kickoff on his own goal line and was run out of bounds on the 8. Buzz Hollins then ran the ball to the 11, going over his own irght tackle. Kenfield then reeled off another ten for a first down and ten to the 21. Allen Trant, a fourth string sub the week before, tlen went for nine more yards and Kenfield made it a first down to the 32 yard marker. Trant hit the center of the line for five more, but was injured on the play and had to leave the game. Bill Miller, third string halfback, re placed him in the lineup. Huskers Score. Kenfield then shot a pass to Bert Gissler, which was good down to the Indiana 25 yard line. A few tries at the line failed, and Nebraska lost a few yards. Ken field then called a pass on the fourth down and passed it into the waiting arms of Miller, who scampered the remaining distance to the goal. Hill converted and the score read: Nebraska 7, Indi ana 27. Indiana came roaring back, and Mangold and Hoernschemeyer hit the line and went thru the air for plenty of yardage. After driving down field to the Nebraska 5, the Hoosiers' ground attack again bogged down and it took another pass to score Hoernschemeyer to Torak in the flat and into the end zone this time. Tavener missed the conversion, his first and only miss of the afternoon. The score: 27 to 7. Score via Air. Again Indiana surged back, and it took "Bullet" Bob and company but little time to punch over a second touchdown thru the air. This one again went to Torak, good for ten yards and a touch down standing up in the end zone. Tavener converted. 34 to 7. Much to the crowd's surprise, the Huskers too began to surge on their own and a 58 yard touch down drive was born as Ewin returned the Hoosier kickoff to his own 42. Miller and Kenfield again teamed up and drove for two first downs, then Kenfield chucked one to Miller over the middle and the little sub ducked and twisted his way down to pay dirt for his second touchdown. The attempted conversion bounced off the cross-bars, and the score stood 34 to 13. The remainder of the game was but a repeat of what had hap pened before. When "Bullet" Bob Hoernschemeyer and company got thru passing the ball around, the final score totaled up to: Indiana 54, Nebraska 13. Lineup: INDIANA NEBRASKA UE. Horn (GO) Gilcr UT. McCun Hill L.O. Coffee Mean C. Tavener (C) SiOisluiry R.P.. Ciolll Hazard R.T. SoAinski Jncupkc R.E. Pihos Schneider Q.B. Cannariy Kenlield K.H. Hoemwhemeyer Trant R.H. Manpo'd Swanson F.B. Allerdice Hollins If JhJwuqhJ With Some guy (I can't remember who right now) wrote a book called Victory Through Air Power. He must have had the right idea, and I know a couple of guys who must have had the same one, be cause they certainly seemed to win a lot of football games through the air. Today I watched Bo Mc Millin, through a nice hunk of football man named Hoernsch meyer (this is no typographies! error), prove that it is wholly and totally possible to win "victory through air power." This Bob Hoernschmever is about the sweetest football tosserj that I have ever seen. If he can'tj thread a needle at 50 feet, neither can grandma, and grandma can. "Bullet" Bob (that name is much easier to say) could throw the ball in anybody's league, and will probably be the top rate man this year of all leagues for pitching that old apple. Unless, of course, you happen to bring up Angelo Bertelli, or a couple of Texans who aren't doing so bad at passin' the ball around. Bartelli, of the "Fightin Irish." threw a lot of football for the green the other day against Michi gan. He and Frank Leahy could probably tell that guy a few facts about "Victory Through Air Power" that he doesn't know about. The main essential is, If you can't go through or around 'em, why bother, go over them. Education (Continued from page 1.) the National Association of Child hood. Pat Purdham is new presi dent of the organization and the board members are Kay Detweiler, Joyce Adcock and Sally White. The club was organized for all students specializing in education. There will be a general meeting in the near future. SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNERS Open Sunday TTltc looli 1131 R Last Names beginning with F, G, and H have pictures taken for '44 Cornhuslccr Oct. 4 to Oct. 9 FRANK KUCERA YOUR CAMPUS BARBER 14th and S i Block East of Library FREE VARIETY SHOW A Revival of II II Catherine the Great With Elizabeth Bergner and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and a Technicolor Cartoon 4:00 P. M., Sunday, Oct. 10 Union Ballroom Open to Students and Military Trainees f fourth floor u DE Just for Juniors Just-right for campus wear . . . with a neat look which appeals to service men. flqua, blue, dusty rose, natural and green rayon gabardine with gay colored felt trimmings. . $7.05 The blouse is a smart, trim model of rayon poplin. Maize, natural and blue with contrasting saddle stitching. A classic lavorite! h - i : calls for a suit dross This rayon crepe is designed for informal dates . . . perfect for after football game wear. Colors are blue, green, brown and black trimmed with inter esting trapunto stitched leaver Sizes 12 to 20. $11.05 Vist Hie College Gang, Young Towner SIiop I V