Thursday, October 31, 1946
Page ft
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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By
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George Miller
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v Courtesy Lincoln Journal
RIGHT SIDE STALWARTS End Jack Tesek (left) and Tackle Gordon Hall (rifht) will probably
ret the starting nod against the Missouri Titers on Saturday as the Huskers attempt tod keep their
Big: Six record spotless. The tame will bea feature of the Nebraska Homecoming' celebration.
Cage Coach Harry Good
Reduces Nebraska Squad
Basketball Coach Harry Good
has increased the tempo of the
Husker cage drills as the opening
game with South Dakota Univer
sity on December 4 draws nearer,
Large Squad
Approximately 50 squadmen are
working out daily at the coliseum
under the tutelage of Good, who
came to Nebraska from the Uni
versity of Indiana, and assistant
coach Tony Sharpe. Scrimmages
have been the order during this
week, after candidates had spent
several weeks drilling on funda
mentals and conditioning exer
cises.
A number of top flight ball
players are included in the ath
Ietes still out for the squad. Good
has reduced the squad from over
100 aspirants since the practice
sessions began early in October.
Among "the standouts are Joe
Loisel, who performed for the
Creighton Bluejays during the
time that the Hilltoppers were the
scourge of the Missouri Vaaley;
Don Waite, first class replacement
on the championship University
of Wyoming quintet; Rod Cox,
who sparkled at Lincoln high and
later for Crete and St. Marys Pre
flight during his time in the navy;
Dick Means, who played for Army
last year; and Neil Mosser, who
has been one of the pleasant sur
prises thus far this year and who
formerly played for Purdue.
Lettermen returning from last
year's squad are Joe Brown, Bob
Korte, Gayle Lebsack, Chuck Mul
vaney, Dale Livingston and Jim
Sandstedt.
The squad roster:
Name and home town ht. wt aee
Dane Akromig. Omaha . ... t 2 1AB 22
Kennneth Anderson. Omaha
2 171 22
Lupe Arenas, Lincoln S
Bernie Bieterman. Manninc-
10 Vi 165 20
ton. W. Va 5 TH 137 23
Don Bauer. Goehrr 6
Harry Breetzke. West Point 5
Joe Brown. Akron Ohio .. 6
4
185 20
11
170 22
178 22
166 18
150 22
205 21
187 18
171 20
201 21
187 20
178 19
153 20
Doyle Busskohl Norfolk . .
John Cady, Lincoln 5 11
Boh Cerv. Weston
Bruce Cottinphnm. Hastings 6
Rodnev Cox. Lincoln 6
Dan Davis, Lincoln 6
Jack Dedrick, Sidney 6
Bill Denker. Elkhorn ... 6
Paul Dietrich. Ham'ond. Inrt 6
Dan Dufphey Battle Creek 5
160 24
Don Duncan. Hastings 6
2'4 180 20
Bill Fox. Albion
8 11
Bob OroRan S
Ken Hollins. Vallev 6
Harry Kulaskl, Omaha .... 6
Matt Keatlntr. Omaha
Al Kirlln, Lincoln 6
Bob Korte. Fairhury 6
Vauehn Kostielney, Avilla,
11
2
2
2
2
2
Ind 5
Anton Ldwry. Omaha 6
Gavle Lehsack. Lincoln .. 6
11 153 20
2 176 2.1
180 18
4 160 18
Dale Llvlncston. Hastings. 4
Joe Lolcel. West Point .... 6 3
Don Mc Arthur, Lincoln ... 6 5
Bob Means, Lincoln 5 11
Harry Meginni. Lincoln . . 5 10
Neal Mosser, Hebron 6 1
Charles Mulvanev. Omaha 6 4
Bob Noel. LaOranpe. Ind... 5 11
Bill Reilinq. fiewiird 6
201 23
180 20
182 20
165 19
172 26
167 21
140 24
170 21
Claude Rutherford, French
Lick. Ind
Don Rice. Scottshluff
3 172 211
3V4 180 20
Bob Robinson, EwinE. Ind.. 5
10 166 22
Dean Rogers. Boulder. Colo. 6
147 23
146 20
155 22
195 23
200 18
170 20
170 20
168 18
170 19
Chester Rumbauch, Calla'y
Bill Saler, Creensbur?. Ind. 6
Jim Sandstedt. Omaha .... 6 2
Dick Schlefger. Omaha ."..6 4
James Sharp, Omaha 5 10
Paul Shields, Monrovia,
Ind 6 S
Fred Simpson. Atlantic, la. 6 1
Dick Srb. Lincoln 6 3
Chick Story, Lincon 5 11V4 175 22
Jim Swanson. Lincoln .... 6 2 188 20
Jim van Brueh. Minne.
apolis, Minn 6
Bill Wenk, Madison. S.D... 6
Bill Wenke, Lincoln
Milt Whitehead. Scottsbluft 6
Melvln Williams rr. .
Hubert Winter, Lincoln . . , 0
Waldo Winter. Lincoln .... 6
Thurman Wright, Rich
mond, Ind 6
Ton Waite, Scottsbluft ...
Denotes lettermaa.
166 18
180 18
170 18
185 18
223 23
220 23
165 18
180 22
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' Courtesy Lincoln Journal
HARRY G O O D Nebraska
basketball coach who has the
task of molding the Scarlet cage
aspirants into a smooth-functioning
outfit.
Phi Delta Tlicta
Slides by Rival
In IM Football
Phi Delta Theta scored a nar
row 6 to 0 win over Sigma Chi in
a playoff game to determine the
fraternity touch football cham
pionship. The Sigma Chi team
now has lost to both other league
winners, so the victorious Phi
Delts will meet Delta Upsilon for
the championship.
Chick Thome tallied the lone
touchdown of the game which was
enough to give the Phi Delta
Theta outfit the victory.
In other games Wednesday night
Phi Gamma Delta blanked Zeta
Beta Tau 8-0, the Lilies trounced
the Ag Freshmen 20 to 0 and
Presbyterian Student House up
set the Vets' Organization 13 to 12.
This last game has been protested.
HELP YOURSELF Find out why you
should vote Damocralic! Next meeting.
Young Democrats, Wed., Oct. 30. 8
p. m., Room 316, St'tdent Union.
LOST Brown notebook containing Spanish
' 51 and Enrlish 1 books. Please notify
Rod Wagoner. 1701 E St. Phone 2-7741.
FOR SALE Black velvet evening wrap,
size 14. Like new. Call 5-7006.
FOR SALE Desk model typewriter. Call
6-1556 after 5.
FOR SALE Kensington double-breasted
Tux. size 36. Worn one season. Call
5-9319 after 6 p. m.
WANTED University men to distribute
hand bills. Call Elmer, 2-1090.
LOST In East Stadium, Rami
np s. Sec. J,
llitary Field
Row 16 1 pr. German Military
Glasses. Reward. Call 5-4118.
ONE SMALL semi-modern fully-furnished
apartment near University. Quiet and
comfortable. Study helps available in
French, Spanish, German, for Fresh
man or Sophomores. Evenings, 53814
No. 15th.
LOST Violin bow, - shoulder pad, 2 chin
rests, etc.. In black case, from School
of Music since Saturday morning. Any
one having information contact School
of Music office or call Margaret Kall
hoff. 2-7371.
LOST Ladies Longine watch between Li
brary and Union. Jeweled, small. Re
ward. Phone 2-797L
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LAciLJ
201 21 -s sssn
II Classified
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its.
BowlingTeams
Must Furnish
Oivn Pin Boys
Bowling is in. the air as in
tramural teams are beginning to
concentrate on this favorite fall
and winter sport. Already 16 or
ganized houses and one inde5-
pendent team have signed up to
compete and plans call for the
first matches to be played No
vember 5.
The Lincoln Bowling Alleys at
216 No. 12th street will be the
scene of the competition and
matches are scheduled for Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
each week from 4:00 to 6:00 p, m.
Each organization must finance
its own team as the cost is 75c
for each man per match.
A special appeal is given by the
alleys management for the organ
izations to bring their own pin
setters, because of a scarcity of
pin boys. The pin setter would
make at least $1 per match.
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Courtesy Lincoln Journal
JACK HAZEN Husker end
who may not start against the
Tigers because of a shoulder
injury.
Tiyouts for Swim
Club Held Tonicht
Tryouts for Aquaquettes, WAA
swimming club, will be held to
night at 7:15 in the coliseum pool,
according to Jeanne Branch, presi
dent. All girls who plan to attend
should bring a swim cap, clogs,
and a swim permit. There will
be a tea cent rental charge for a
suit.
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The second ranking ball carrier
in the Big Six will be in action
Saturday when the Missouri team
trots onto Memorial Stadium turf
for the clash with Nebraska.
Lovd Brinkman. speedy half
back has piled 239 yards in 49
trips with the pigskin to gain me
second sDot in the conference
standings, behind the Oklahoma
Sooners' phenomenal Joe Gold-
ng. i
The Oklahoma ace has advanced
the leather 448 yards in 58 at
tempts to be far out in front, by
the. mere martin of 109 yards. He
has averaged 7.7 yards per try as
compared to Brinkman's average
of just a shade over four yards
Third is Ray Evans of Kansas,
whilA iwn Husker standbvs. Half
back Dick Hutton and Fullback
Tom Novak hold down the fourth
and fifth spots. Hutton has gone
202 yards in 46 attempts. MovaK
has been the busiest leather-lug
ger in the loop with 59 carries
for a total of 195 yards, roor
performances against the Indiana
Hoosiers last week cost the two
Scarlet ball carriers their chance
to rise in the ratings.
Although he is far down the
list, the Tigers' Howard Bonnet
deserves" recognition for his feat
of amassing 146 yards in only 14
attempts. This performance is
good for an average of 10.4 yards.
In the Dassine department the
Bengals have three men in the
top ten, based on yardage gained
hv DHsses. Bus Entsmineer. Quar
terback who was injured last
week, is sixtn, ana uarr ana Aus
tin rank ninth and tenth.
Nebraska s Sam Vacant! is
placed in the fourth spot, behind
Hogan of Kansas, Dave Wallace
of Oklahoma and Rav Evans of
KU. Sam has completed eight
passes in 25 attempts for a gain
of 184 yards.
Hnean has been out of the
Jayhawk lineup for several weeks
but still clings to the lead with a
pain of 229 vards on 11 comple
tions out of 24 attempts. Jay-
Like gloves for your feet
V
IN THE
.Soft . . . smooth
finish brown calf with No-Mark rub
ber soles.
YOU'RE NOT IN THE GROOVE . . .
Unless you've visited our beautiful
new Shoe Salon where you'll find
shoes' for all occasions J -
l
NOW .-. . ON 5TH FLOOR!
Open Tliurs. Nights Til Nine!
hawk rivals should be thankful
that Hogan is now out of action,
for what an aerial threat he and
Ray Evans would provide.
Ken Bounds of Missouri, who
played on the Husker basketball
court last winter for the Tigers, is
third in the loop in the matter
of pass receiving. The burly
Bengal has grabbed eight tosses
for 182 yards.
Nebraska's lone representative
in this department is Halfback
Bill Moomey who is tenth. The
York speedster has taken four
passes for a gain of 57 yards.
Just one more matter of statis
tics. Missouri's ace punter has re
placed Bob Dennis of Iowa State
at the top of the heap. Don
Faurot's ace bootcr, a lad named
Teal, has punted three times and
has average 49 yards on each at
tempt. Once again Nebraska's best'
performer is far down the list.
Roy Long is tenth among Big Six
kickers with an average of 33
yards per try on 23 attempts.
To add to the color of the
Homecoming festivities Saturday,
the Missouri band and a migration
of students are accompanying the
football team and will attempt to
take the victory bell back to
Columbia for another year.
Missouri will field a couple of
the heaviest linemen in the na
tion Saturday against the Huskers.
Tackle Jim Kekeris weighs in at
284 but is forced to relinquish his
title as the heaviest lineman to
Norval "Tiny" Peipmeyer who
tips the scales at 303 pounds.
Big Jim is something of a three
way player for the Tigers. In ad
dition to his defensive abilities
at a tackle spot, he is i valuable
place kicker and has e --n carried
the ball.
Twice this season the huge
Kekeris has moved to a backfield
spot and in his two trips with a
football he has averaged nine
yards.
Jjrfjour Forty-First Year!
GROOVE
fitting ... of antique
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