Sunday, September 30, 1945
"H OJSIKEED
WneEHQ.D'irEjj
By
orge
Now that the Big Six confer
ence race is officially underway,
our thoughts turned to the cham
- pions of former years. A study
of the records reveals that Ne
braska is far in front in the num
ber of championships, with nine
while Missouri and Oklahoma fol
low with three apiece. Kansas
and Kansas State each have won
the top spot once but Iowa State
has never been in front at the
close of a season.
All time standings back up the
Husker's supremacy, for Nebraska
has won 62 games and lost 17 in
17 years of conference for a per
centage of .765 which includes six
tie games which count as one
half win and one-half loss in the
Standings.
The overall record:
Won Lost Tied Pet.
Nebraska 62 17 6 .765
Oklahoma 51 26 S .647
Missouri 38 35 12 .518
Kansas State . . .31 48 6 .40
Kansas 26 52 6 .345
Iowa State 23 53 8 .321
A change in these standings
is possible this year, for Iowa
State will .probably move out of
the all-time cellar and push the
Kansas Jayhawks down to the
bottom, since the Cyclones are
potential champs this season.
Scoring in conference games is
on the increase, for in 1943 the
top three conference teams, Okla
homa, Iowa State and Missouri,
each scored over 100 points,
while from 1929 to and including
1935, '37, '38, and '39, no team
was able to rack up 100 points
in five conference games.
Missouri has the dubious Hs
tinrtion of being able to score only
two touchdowns in two years
of conference play. In 1933 and
'34. tlie Tieers finished at the
bottom of the standings with scor
ing records of seven points in
33 and six in '34.
One of the most unimpressive
scoring totals was produced by
Kansas State in 1935, when they
scored 15 roints in their five
games, an average of three points
per game, and managed to finish
Huskcrs . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
nine, but the Huskers held and
took the ball on downs.
In the second period, Alex Fink
punted on the third down from
Nebraska s 21, but a holding pen
alty against the Scarlet while the
ball was in the air brought tne
ball back to the 24-yard line, the
spot where the infraction oc
curred. Two line plays took the
Sooners to the 15 where Hawkins
drove to the one-foot line. On
the next play he bulled over for
the score, with five minutes left
in tne half. Dick Short blocked
Bodenhamer's conversion attempt.
Hawkins spearheaded another
drive to Nebraska's 28, but two
passes failed to connect and again
tho Husker took over, as the half
ended.
Nebraska threatened for the
first time in the third quarter,
when Robinson passed to Bunker
for a first down on the Sooner 36,
but Venable intercepted another
Robinson pass two plays later Ut
thwart the advance.
Duplicating the first half break
away, Joe Richardson moved past
the Husker linemen for a 53-yard
run to the 11-yard line before
Robinson pushed him out of
bounds. However, a Sooner hold
ing penalty washed out the run
and Story intercepted a Steward
pass to enable Husker rooters to
breathe easily for a time.
But not for long. On the next j
play Stone intercepted Robinson s
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in fourth place in the final stand
ings on the strength of one win
and two ties. The Wildcat de
fense was the deciding factor in
this performance, for the oppon
ents were held to 19 points.
However, in 1943, the K Staters
allowed their conference foes to
score 170 points, a record that
has not been surpassed, altho the
Wildcats threatened their own
mark last year when they gave
up 164 points.
Only twice have conference
teams kept their goal lines an
crossed in Big Six play. Nebras
ka introduced the stunt in 1936
under X. Bible and twe years later
Tom Stidham's Sooners duplicated
the feat.
Winding up this ramble thru
the record books, we find the
percentage of ,800 is the lowest
ever recorded by a conference
champion. In '29 the Cornhusk
ers turned the trick with a record
of three wins and two ties; the
following season the University
of Kansas won with a record
of four wins and one loss, and
in '37 Biff Jones' first team here
in Lincoln repeated the Nebraska
mark of '29 to gain the crown.
pass deep in- Nebraska territory
and Jack Venable carried three
tacklers across the goal as he got
loose from the 14 out of a single
wing formation. This time Boden
hamer's placement was perfect
and Oklahoma led, 13 to 0.
Fink and Fischer took over the
backfield burden for Nebraska
but were unable to pierce the
tough Oklahoma front line, and
Schreiner intercepted Fink's pass
on the Oklahoma 34. Gene Fres
ton. Sooner end from Dakota
City, Neb., grabbed a 37-yard toss
by Hawkins to move the ball once
more into scoring territory, but
Bob Tegt pounced on a loose ball
one the 5-yard line to give Ne
braska possession of the pigskin
with four minutes gone in the last
quarter.
At this point Robinson elected
to pass from behind his goal and
connected with Kinnamon on the
nine. Young drove to a first
dowin, Robinson passed to Korte
for another first and ten; two
more short passes were completed,
then Robinson lost five and forced
to punt to the Oklahoma 48.
Korte recovered Greenberg's
fumble, but the Huskers were un
able to capitalize on the break,
as two Robinson passes failed to
gain the necessary distance and
Kinnamon punted.
With the ball on their own 27.
Oklahoma marked up three first
downs on three plays, as Sharp
and Hawkins broke loose for 36
and 15 yard sprints. Hawkins
scored the final Sooner marker
standing up, crossing from the
four yard line over Nebraska's
left side. Again Bodenhamer con
verted. The teams battled infecfually
in midfield until the game ended,
with more Robinson passes harry
ing the Sooners all the way.
As could be expected, fumbles
and penalties marred the came;
THE STUDENT UNION
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RAY BAUB)UC
The AH American Drummer Man
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Dancing 9 P. M. to Midnite,
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Featuring the Three Barries
Direct from the Meadow Brook,
Elitch's and the Blue Room
AT THE U. OF N. COLISEUM
TICKETS $1.50 Each, Tox Incl.
On Sale at Union Office
or at Door That Evening
THE NEBRASKAN
IM Footballers
Open Season
Monday, Oct. 1
Action on the intramural foot
bail front will begin Monday, Oc
tober 1, Lou Means, director of
the intramural program, an
nounced saturday.
Sixteen teams have entered
league competition ,and each team
will play seven games during the
course of the season. Games will
be played on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of
every week in October, with the
league ending October 31. This
intensive schedule assures every
team of a chance to show its true
strength.
All games will begin at 5 p .m.
on the I M field west of the
Coliseum with a forfeit being
declared if a team isn't ready to
play at that time. Two handed
tag football will be played, with
four ten-minute quarters, five
minutes between halves and one
minute between quarters.
Postponed games will be played
on Fridays, but only the director
of intramurals shall have author
ity to postpone games.
The complete schedule will ap
pear in Wednesday's edition, and
will be posted on the intramural
bulletin board in the coliseum
lobby.
Monday, Oct. 1.
Theta XI vs. Brown Palace
Pioneer vs. Cornhusker
A TO vs. Si(f Eps
Tuesday, Oct. 2.
Si; Alphs vs. Beta Sirs
Phi Gams vs. Phi Delta
D U vs. Phi Psis
Oklahoma being: penalised twelve
times and Nebraska five. Fumbles
were almost as frequent in the
Oklahoma backfield as the serv
ice wniforms in a crowd of ap
proximately 18,000.
Robinson was the whole show
offensively for the Huskers, with
Bob Korte, Dick Short and Bob
Tegt heading the line play.
Hawkins, Richardson, Stone
and Steward bothered Nebraska
defensive men all afternoon, fre
quently breaking into the clear
from "Snorter" Luster s variations
of the T formation.
Furnishing halftime entertain
ment, the 120 piece r-iorasua
band honored the Sooners and
General Miltonberger, who was
present at the game, with intri
cate formations-
Starting lineups:
NEBRASKA OKLAHOMA
L.B Korte Burger! i'i )
I.T T"Pt THllchiel
LG Loreuz (GC) Tillman
C
RG
RT
RK
JB
l.H
RH
FB
hort Bodenhamer
Kredrkkson Tipart
Hnllptl
Sehnieder '. McCall j
Story SHtne
Robinson West
Kinnamon Richardson
Youns Venable
Score by periods:
Oklahoma 0 6 7 720
Nebraska 0 0 0 00
Tonthdowns: Hawkins 2. Venable.
Try for point: Bodenhamer 2 (place
ment .
Substitutions: Oklahoma: Ends, Pres
ton. Price. Harrell. Maltnaner; monies.
Basham. Advent. Stover; puards, navia,
H. Schreiner. Jensen; centers, Vwel,
Barkett; backs. Harvrll, Rhode, Hill
Steward. Hawkins, Pair, Needs. Green
berc. Jackson, Sharp. Lovell. Nebraska
Ends, Kipper, Sailors. Baalhorn, Bunker:
ackles. Williams. Selden. WMheims, John
son; guards. Hoy, sack; ceniers, Bu
chanan: hacks. Fink, Fischer, Skog, Gil
laspie. Miller.
Officials: Referee. Ted O Sullivan, Mis- i
soun: umpire. Cecil Mullereiie, bt. iuis
U; linesman, Robert Miller, Missouri; field
Judge, Carl Kopelk, Emporia.
Denial Board
Approves 28
UN Graduates
Twenty-eight graduates of the
university's college of dentistry
have been admitted to the prac
tice of dentistry in Nebraska fol
lowing an examination by the
state dental board.
Seven of the graduates are Lin
coln men. They are Earl H.
Brown, Albert Charney, Thomas
J. Dworak, E. L. Lamoshire,
Only Appearance in Nebraska
ARTUR RUBINSTEIN
World Famed Pianist
MONDAY, OCT. 8 at 8:15 p. m.
University of Nebr. Coliseum
TICKETS BY RESERVED SECTION ONILY
Prices: $1.20, $1.80, $2.40. $3.00 (tax included)
Students and members of armed forces in special section
at 50e each, tax included
Tickets on sale at
WALTS MUSIC STORE
1140 O St.
WAGEES
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I
4 . I
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Page 3
Marion G. Maixner, Neale H.
Morrow and Dean D. Yates.
Other Graduates.
Others are as follows: Clayton
A. Axtheim, Frank D. Christoffer
san, Max C. Eckert, Henry L.
Fastabend, Albert S. Harper, jr.,
Norman W. Lnnspa, Harry J.
Linch, William F. Mahan, Chester
S. McCoy, Harry Eugene McGee,
Richard J. Nelson, Benjamin H.
Paul, Raymond O. Peterson, Wil
liam W. Stcen, Irwin Sunshire,
James M. Sweeney. Louis C.
Vejraska, James E. Weesner, Hu
bert J. Wegener, Wood row W.
Whine and Robert L. Wilson.
All but five of the newly ad
mitted dentists have been in
ducted into either the army or
navy.
It 1
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