The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 22, 1946, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Tuesday, October 22, 1946
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
Cornhuskers Share
Top Spot in Big Six
BIG SIX STANDINGS
. Nebraska 2 0
Missouri 2 0
Oklahoma 1 0
Kansas 1 I
Iowa State 0 2
Kansas State ... 0 3
Results Last Week
Nebraska 16, Kansas 14.
Missouri 33, Iowa State 13.
Oklahoma 28, Kansas State
Games This Week
Oklahoma at Iowa State.
Indiana at Nebraska.
Kansas at Tulsa.
Southern Methodist at Missouri.
Nebraska provided the week
end fireworks in Big Six play as
all conference teams were in
volved in loop games. The Husk
ers' 16-14 win over Kansas gave
Coach Bernie Masterson's crew a
share of first place with Missouri
and assured them of a place at
the top of the loop scramble until
November.
Although not on the winning
side, Kansas State showed signs of
developing into a stubborn team
e by giving Oklahoma a whale of a
battle for three quarters before
dropping to the running wizardry
of the Sooners' Joe Golding.
Tigers Keep Rolling
t While Nebraska and Oklahoma
were scoring league victories, the
Missouri Tigers kept pace by
blasting Iowa State 33-13. Once
again the Cyclones began to roll
only when they trailed by a couple
of touchdowns.
Most of the Big Six teams desert
conference warfare this week to
face outside foes prior to going
into the intensive stages of league
campaigning. Oklahoma journeys
to Iowa State for the lone con
ference game.
Nebraska will be host to Indi-
ana, the third start the Scarlet
will make against Big Nine op-
position, and the chances for a
Husker victory are not hopeless.
Iowa's two touchdown win over
the Hoosiers on Saturday was
pnmiph tn eivp Nebraska eriddprs i
' hopes for a triumph.
Jayhawks Meet Tulsa
The Jayhawks will attempt to
regain thir winning ways agaisnt
Tulsa Saturday. However the
Hurricanes also suffered their first
defeat last week and will be j
anxious to prove that the Detroit i
University victory was all a mis- I
take. I
In the renewal of a rivalry I
which began last fall, Missouri
will entertain Southern Methodist
at Columbia. Last year the Tigers
grabbed a 10 to 7 win and this
year's game could be just as close.
Kansas State will take a much
i needed rest this Saturday after
absorbing three conference defeats
in succession. Coach Hobbs Adams
and his staff will be working over
time preparing the Wildcats for
the Iowa State clash on November
2. If the K Staters are to score
a victory in Big Six play, the Cy
clone game looks like the spot.
i wlh n J-ofLN ;
. iooe woN O&ix honors in ft? Vfe
V IWO AS A HUSKER , ANO IS ONEftfif vx Nj,
J i'1'' Nj OF THE FEVJ ROSE-BOWLERS I f UVr '
0 ' I THIS YEARS TEAM. HEENTERZD J V$.
I i THE ARMY AS A PRIVATE AND ROSE V )4 -g,
I w ' - I TO A MATOR IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC f :Jprrr
POUNDS, OUT HIS SPEED AND AGfrKES5Mi
NESS OFFSET THE WEIGHT OF HIS OPPONENTS
i I
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
TOM NOVAK Powerhouse of
the Nebraska backfield, his line
plunging was instrumental in
the Huskers' 16 to 14 win over
Kansas Saturday at Lawrence.
UN Golf Team
Downs Pioneer
Squad 32 12 -21
Golfers of the University of Ne
braska defeated the Pioneers club,
32 '2 to 21 '2 Sunday at the west
Lincoln course.
Low scoring honors for the day
went to Bernie Mortenson of the
Husker squad, who fired a 79.
Close on his heels wereErv Pe
terson 81, Wilbur Everett 81, and
Charles Moyer 81.
The Cornhuskers will play the
Hillcresl shotmakers next Sunday
at Hillcrest. Results of Sunday's
rounds:
l-IRST MATCH: Don Wait 86. and
Bernie Mortenson (79), Nebranka nefeatetl
Krv Peterson (80) and Wilbur Everett
(81). Pioneers. 5 to 3'4.
SKCOMI .MATCH: Floyd Moslier (86).
and Dirk Greenemt'ier S3. Pioneers, de
tented Don (Jreenewood (87) and Willie
Polite (8ti. Nebraska, 7 to 2.
THIKI) MATCH : Ray Wallasky (82) and
Bob Cox (92), Nebraska, defeated Stan
Stroh (83) and Henry Hcrzog (91), Pio
neers. 6 to 3
I OI Ki ll MATC H: Kd Dosek 1861 and
Morris Costello (91), Pioneers defeated
Jim Kressen (86) and Phil Simpson (88),
Nebraska, SV. to 3M.
FIFTH MATCH: Georite Bosny (89) and
Vern Strauch (84), Nebraska, defeated Bob
Lusher (93) and BUI Brennau (US), 7ji
to 1V-.
SIXTH MATCHt Clmrles Moyer (81)
and Steven Kliinsbenr (81), Nebraska, de
feated Ray Johnston (83) and Paul Kel
ler (96). Pioneers, 8 to J.
Oregon State
Included
On '47 Slate
Athletic Director A. J. Lewan-
dowski announced Saturday that
Oregon State has been added to
the Huskers' football schedule for
1947, replacing the University of
California at Los Angeles which
was unable to arrange a date with
Nebraska.
The Beavers will play in Lin
coln on November 29 and the fol
lowing year the Huskers will jour
ney to Portland lor a game on
November 27. Oregon State is
coached by Lonnie Stiner, former
UN star, who is an uncle of Vern
Stiner, regular right tackle on this
year's Nebraska team.
Five home games are listed on
the Nebraska schedule for . next
year, which was completed with
the signing of the Beavers. The
only drawback is that the four
games on the road come in suc
cession. From October 11 until Novem
ber 8, Nebraska will play away
from home, meeting Iowa State,
Notre Dame, Kansas State and
Missouri in that order.
At home Bernie Masterson's
team will play Indiana, Minne
sota, Kansas, Oklahoma and Ore
gon State. The complete schedule
lists one open date, on November
13, which will not be filled.
The Oregon State contest re
places the Iowa University date
on the schedule. Next year's meet
ing will be the first since 1936 be
tween Oregon State and Nebras
ka, and the six game in history
between the two schools. The
Huskers have won all of the pre
ceding contests.
Complete schedule:
September 27: Indiana at Lincoln.
Oetoher 4: Minnesota at Lincoln.
October 11: Iowa State at Ames.
October 18: Notre Dame at South Bend.
October 25: Kansas State at Manhattan.
November 1: Missouri at Columbia.
November 8: Kansas at Lincoln.
November 15: Open (will not be filled).
November 22: Oklahoma at Lincoln.
November 29: Oregon State at Lincoln.
IM Football
Field
1 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Kappa
Sigma.
2 Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Theta Xi.
3 Brown Palace vs. Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
i Lilies vs. Delta SigmaPi.
Zeta Beta Tau 7, Sigma Nu 0.
Cornhusker Co-op 7, Sigma Chi 6.
Beta Sigma Psi 1, Beta Theta Pi 0.
V-9's 9, Ag Freshman 7.
viuch about a replacement for
.larvey Stroud.
Gail Gade, regular first string
center, and Jack Sclzer, hard run
ning Scottshluff halfback, who
has been out most of the season
with injuries, have returned to
the squad and will offer addi
tional strength for the game this
week.
Following the K-State contest,
ihe Nubbins have only Miiland
College and the University of
Kansas B team to dispose of in
iheir quest for a perfect season.
The game with Midland will be
played at Fremont on Nov. 1,
while the final struggle will be
with Kansas at Lincoln on Nov. 9.
FKOM
Carnegie Hall
New York Wednesday
TO
TURNPIKE
FHIIIAV. OCT. 2Z
Selzei
Gade Reioin
Nu b bins for KS Ba ttle
With the return of favorable
football weather, Coaches Ray
Prochaska and Bob Kahler have
been putting the Nebraska B
team through a rough series of
practices in preparation for a
game with the Kansas State Wild
cats this Friday at Manhattan.
Having defeated the Kansans
by a 25 to 14 count earlier in the
season, the Huskers hope to main-
lain their undefeated and untied
status at the expense of the Wild
cats.
Prochaska has been well pleased
! mn Hrnnnrl 1'rrun (hp ;rrcitv
....... 11 . . v u ... .
with the showing made by the
squad. The line play of Keith
Manning and Jerry Jacupke, along
with the general all-around spirit
of the men, shows that they are
going all out to win back their
varsity togs.
Ackerman Sparkles.
The running of Bob Ackerman,
Sidney freshman halfback, has
also been a bright spot in late
practices, indicating that Pro
chaska will not have to worry too
If 1
THE KING of swim;
BENNY GOODMAN
Hfiff his array of start
including llw
FAMOVS SEXTET
Tickets now on sale at
Srhmoller & Mueller Piano Co.,
I'.'I'i 'O" St. i.t() Each, Fncl. Tax
yi:ti:ieans
HELP A VETERAN
Patronlxe the
VETERAN'S BARBER
SHOP
Chamber of Commerce Bldf.
214 No. 11th St.
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JOHN BESTOR
Phone evenings at 5-9118
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