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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1944)
Sunday, October 8, 1944 Seahawks (Continued from Page One.) pletion to Suesoff, giant end for merly of Washington State. Stryz followed this with a nice 16 yard run and it looked as if the Super bombers were on their way to a victory. Then former Husker Schleich dumped the big Dobbs back of the line for a 2 yard loss as the Seahawk defense stiffened. Dobbs again tried passing, the time to Strzyalski but the throw was incomplete. With too much yardage to be made, Dobbs booted a beautiful kick clear to the 9 yard line where Suesoff nailed Bob Smith before the halfback could get started. Smith, another ex-Tulsan, took the ball through on the next play for no gain but a back was in motion on the play and the ref eree put a 5 yard penalty against the navy cadets taking the ball back to the 4 yard line. With the goal too close to their backs for comfort, the Seahawks kicked back. The punt landed on the 40 yard marker and took a wild bounce over Dobbs head. Finally the heralded Dobbs caught up with the pigskin and carried it back to the 47 before being stopped. Strzyalski, the former Marquette back, lugged the pig skin next over the left side of the line for little gain. With no yardage being made on the ground Dobbs, took to the air lanes again but was unsuccessful in a try to Suesoff. More success came on the next play with Strzy alski nabbing the long - Tulsan's next pass on the 38-yard stripe Two more tosses were incomplete and the Superbombers were forced to kick. Dobbs' boot was caught by J. Smith and returned to the Iowa 24-yard line where Suseoff spilled Smith and caused the big sailor to fumble. Suseoff retrieved the bobble, set the Su perbombers in scoring position and score they did as Dobbs raced around the right end to cross the goal on the next play. Evans, for mer Kansas fullback, was unsuc cessful in attempting to convert. Evans' kickoff to the Iowans was out of bounds on the 21-yard line and automatically play was started from the 35. Samuels took the leather to the 45 and fumbled but covered his own mishap. Sul livan next toted the ball around right end going clear to the 25 on a 35 yard jaunt, followed by a drive to the 11 by Samuels. Sul livan once more handled the ball and went over the right side of the line, going to the 7-yard chalk stripe. Then came the re ward for the fighting drive down the field as Samuels scooted around the left side to score. La Lanne's try for point was not good. i Strohmeyer, formerly of the Texas A. & M. powerhouse, kicked the ball to Evans on the 10-yard line and the ex-Kansan lugged the ball up to the 34. Evans again took the leather and made three. Strzykalski went over left tackle for five yards. Then Vic Schleich made another back of the line tackle, hauling Dobbs down for a one yard loss. Once more Schleich broke through and partially suc ceeded in blocking Dobbs' kick that went out of bounds on the 49. Renfro tackled Sullivan on the next play after gaining four. Hor vath attempted to pass but Strzy kalski intercepted the heave and went down on the 17 where he nabbed the pass. The quarter enaea at this point. Strzyalski Gains Strzyalski started the second period with a seven yard gain. WELCOME to gi:ris' good eats 244 N. 13th Free Variety Show JOHN GARFIELD cS MAUREEN OUARA in "THE FALLEN SPARROW With Cartoon 'and Short 3:00 P.M., Sunday, Oct. 8 UNION BALLROOM Former Student Returns to UN From Overseas Capt. Harry Ankeny, '42 NU, was home recently on leave from Santa Monica, Calif. Captain Ankney. a graduate of the engi neering college, is a P-51 pilot on escort duty in England and has received leave after completing the required number of missions over Germany. Captain Ankeny has received the distinguished flying cross, air medal and four stars on his service ribbon rep resenting Pre-D dayt England, Russia and Italy service. but a clipping penalty put the ball back to the 9. Prentice car ried the ball for nine yards. Dobbs completed a pass to Renfro on the 22. Dobbs then got away a beau tiful quick kick that went sailing over the head of J. Smith, Sea hawk safety man, who covered the ball on the 20. Woodward hit the center of the line for three yards, following this with a run over the left side to the 26. B. Smith tried the right side and gained three, whereafter he kicked to the 50 out of bounds Dobbs tried passing again but failed. Prentice bucked the center of the line for four yards. Once more Dobbs failed on a pass that was almost intercepted by Strohmeyer. Dobbs got away another nice punt that went out on the Seahawk 23. Woodward tried the line for three yards. J Smith succeeded in completing s pass to Samuels on the 29. Then Schleich broke through to drop Strohmeyer for a loss and the Seahawks were forced to punt, the kick going to Prentice on the 49, who carried it back six yards. Dobbs tried two passes but nei ther was good and he kicked the ball out on the 10-yard line. Woodward carried to the 15 on a line buck over tackle for three, and on the next play he again toted the ball but fumbled and Strzyalski recovered for the Air Force. Prentice gained two but a five yard penalty for too much time between plays put the ball back. Sewell entered the game for ?afSed' Ut !5? J1"" was incomplete and a third toss was intercepted by Sullivan who carried the ball back to the 26. Woodward picked up three yards over tackle. Sewell almost got a pass thrown by Sullivan but the ball bounced from his hands. The Superbombers next took over on the 48. Prentice went for little gain. Sewell's pass went to Ren fro but the former Washington State quarterback couldn't hang o Ion and it fell tn th rrnnnrf in. complete. Samuels intercepted Sewell's next pass on the 12 and ran all the way up to the 35. LaLanne attempted a pass but it was in complete. Samuels fumbled the ball on the pass from center and recovered on the 26. The Sea hawks were forced to kick and the boot went against the wind and out on the 48. Pass for Eight Sewell went back to passing and completed one for eight yards to Harrington. Another went in complete as did another on the nightTralninj Covet tuneml Approved rut al Vmiom Air T fcr poiatancnt. Night gTMBal C k I far testracti. 2415 O Street r 2-4124. Lincoln Airplane & Flying School THE NEBRASKAN Bulletin Robert E. Drew. Methodist student pal- tor, will be the speaker t the all-uni versity Veitper eervlcra held In the Union ballroom Tuesday at 0 p. m. in chance 01 the meeting is uviwi Johnson and Helen Laird will lead the vesper choij. following play. Sewell then kicked and the ball rolled into the end zone. Automatically, the ball went to the 20-yard line to be put back in play. Taylor tried the right side and gained eight. Taylor passed and one of the thrills of the game as Renfro laid his hands on the Dau wnn a ciear iieia ahead only to muffle the pigskin and dismiss the scoring opportu nity. Guepe then took the ball and ran it out of bounds on the 45 as the half ended. Base Band Entertains The Lincoln Air Base Jaand played and marched during the halves for the , entertainment of the crowd. Smith took the kickoff booted by Evans to start the new half and went down to the 39-yard line. To start the rejuvenated Sea hawk drive, Mertes carried up to the 46 and on the next play took the ball clear to the end zone but the score was nullified on a back in motion penalty. Sullivan ran around the right end to pick up seven yards. B. Smith went over right tackle and was downed on the Air Force 47. Gueye went over the right side and went down to the 37 for a first down. Sullivan went to the 34. Guepe pounded over the right side to the 32. Then Mertes took the ball from, Dell Taylor and cut around the right side, reversed his field and scooted on over the goal to score for the Seahawks. Vic Schleich's kick was not good and the score stood, Superbombers 6, Seahawks 12. Strohmeyer kicked off to the Fliers and Harrington took the ball back to the 27. Strzykalski went to the 48 for a first down. Renfro hit the line for no gain Dobbs tried two passes that were unsuccessful. Sullivan went down to the 25-yard marker from the 12 upon catching Dobbs kick. Guepe hit the left side for fiv"e yards. Mertes bucked and lost. Guepe went around right end and ran all the way up to the 47. Samuels went over the left side to the Air Corps 45. Mertes hit the middle and made the first down, and then took another line buck for one yard. Samuels went around the right end and was downed on the 36. Guepe then kicked out on the 12. Dobbs fol lowed with a quick kick that sailed over Sullivan's head to the 21. Sullivan carried the kick back to the 32. Mertes made one yard over the left side. Sullivan's pass was incomplete, but . a 15 yard penalty for pushing on offense was charged against the bea- hawks. Guepe completed a nice pass to Samuels on the 35. An offside penalty netted a first down for the Sailors. Sullivan then plowed to the 42 and took the ball again but was thrown for a six yard loss. Samuels, too, lost six yards and Guepe kicked out of bounds Have a Coca-Cola r v ; - .... i&jmm X - mm ...or a way to relax in camp To soldier in camp, from the Gulf Coax to toe north woods, Coca-Cola it a reminder of what they left behind. Oa "Company . Street" as oo Main Street, Coca-Cola stands tor tht pause that nfrabet. Ice-cold Coca-Cola in your icebox at borne is a symbol of a friendly way of living. ftomfD iMa Aumoerv or ntz coca cola company it LINCOLN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. on the Fliers' 35. Dobbs completed a pass to buesoii lor a it yara gain and another to Renfro for 20 yards as the third quarter ended. Kapter nipped Renfro back of the line for a yard loss and Vic Schleich broke back to nab Dobbs 15 yards back of the scrimmage point. Forced to kick, Dobbs punt ed out on the 12. Sullivan skirted right end for six yards. Woodward went over the center for two, but fumbled on the play and Rening- ton recovered for the Superbomb ers. Strzykalski took the pigskin up to the 18. Dobbs tried a pass that was almost intercepted by Strohmeyer but fell incomplete. Sewell replaced Dobbs and the Bombers turned the ball to the Cadets on downs. Guepe tossed to Samuels on the 24. Samuels went around the left side to gain five. Sullivan made a long zig-zaggy run, going from one side of the field to the other and being downed on the 41. Mertes went around the right side for three and made three more over the left side. Samuels went over the left for one yard tout a penalty put the ball back to the 48. Sulli van got to the 42. B. Smith went to the 35 for a first down. Sulli van then made a beautiful run down to the 7 but the play was called back on a penalty. Sullivan was then thrown for a loss back to the 50 and Guepe slipped and fell on the 38 while attempting to pass. Guepe kicked out of bounds on the 31. Dobbs Back Dobbs then came back to the game with only two minutes and 45 seconds of playing time re maining and started off by miss ing a pass intended for Suesoff. Once more Suesoff was the re ceiver and this time the pass was good, but he ran into his own teammate and lost four yards. Dobbs tried once more but the toss was incomplete. Dobbs then kicked and the ball went out of bounds on the 50. Guepe lost four yards on the next play. Bob Smith went to the 47 to gain one yard. Sullivan then lost one and Guepe was carrying the ball as the final gun was sounded. Score: Super bombers 6, Seahawks 12. AUF (Continued from Page One.) and asked to contribute at least $2 to the drive. Alice Abel, head solicitor, an nounced today that all solicitors will meet in room 315 of the Union Monday afternoon to re ceive instructions and receipt books. The solicitors will then contact individual students and the members of all organized houses and will turn in their money every afternoon at the Union. Tabulation of the money taken in for the drive will be made on a chart in the first floor hall of the Union. The chart represents a mountain up which a man will climb day by day as the total mounts. Victory speakers will conclude AUF activities for the first day of the campaign when they visit every organized house during the dinner hour Monday night. Soldier, refresh yourself St Louis Cards Win 5-1 Over St. Louis Browns The St. Louis Cards evened the world series up Saturday with two games apiece with a 5 to 1 win over their city mates, the St. Louis Browns. Musial homered in the second to start the Cards on the way to victory. Starting pitcchers were Harry Brecheen and Sig Jakucki. Ag Coeds (Continued from Page One.) foods department of the maga zine. Taught in State Before going to New York nearly two years ago, Miss Bux man taught vocational education in three Nebraska high schools, Holdrege, Omaha North and Northeast of Lincoln. While attending the university, Miss Buxman was a member of the AWS board, Farmer's Fair board, ag campus YWCA, vice president of Phi Upsilon Omicron, honorary home ec group, secre tary of Mortar Board, 1937 God dess of Agriculture and was affili ated with Alpha Chi Omega. Phi U is sponsoring Miss Bux man's appearance which is to be the first of a series of addresses by professional home economists, jointly sponsored by home ec club and Phi U. Nebraska Hall . . . (Continued from Page One.) eral Pershing. Color photographs of the ROTC colors and band are in the bot tom half of the case. In the top half is a color photograph o f Ann Craft, honorary cadet col onel in 1942-43. She is the last honorary cadet colonel for the duration of the war. In the commandant's office are four Randolph Hearst plaques for marksmanship, which were awarded for first and third place in 1942, and second place in 1940 and 1943. There is also a rifle which was made by the Trade school, when the ROTC rifles were shipped for lend lease. A crude Filippino cannon, called a latanke, which was pre sented by General Pershing, stands in one corner of the room. The colors stand in the com mandant's office before a double window fading in the sunlight. When the ROTC is once more in full force on the campus, these will be replaced by new colors, now in Chancellor C. S. Bouch er's office. In somber surroundings, these ROTC cases stand alone in the nearly deserted Nebraska Hall, from 2,400 in 1942 to the present for the enrollment has dropped number of 347. When the new armory is built after the war, and the ROTC re news its activities, the trophy case, with its many awards, will be displayed in much better sur rounding s to be viewed by all, instead of the few who chance to wander into Nebraska Hall. Wt natural (at papula mania to acquire friendly abbrcviar cfona. Thar' why yam haaf CocfrCbb called "Coke". J 212 "G" SU .Q 1944 nC Col.