Thursday, November 7, 1946
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 7
Nebraska
Gridders
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Opening Cage
Contest Only
Months Avay
Cuts in the basketball roster
have reduced the squad to the
workable number of 50 in the
past few weeks, but Coach Harry
Good must still drop ten more to
bring his team to a 20 man travel
ing squad and a 20 man B"
team. The traveling squad will
probably be reduced even more.
According to Good.
Outstanding lu t m twti t
Thus far Kan Anderson of Om
aha, letterman Joe Brown, Red
Cox of Lincoln, Joe LotseU Don
McArthur of Lincoln, Neal Mosser
from Hebron, Claude Rutherford
cf French Lick, Ind Paul Shields,
also from the Hoosier state. Matt
Keating Of Omaha, Bob Korts,
letlerman from last year's squad.
Bob Means, who played for Army,
Jim Sandstedt, another letter win
ner. Dick Srb, of Lincoln, Thur
man Wright from Richmond, InL.
and two 6' 4" players, Waldo Win
ter and Don Waite, have stood out
in practices.
With the opening game mith
the Unive-siry of South Dakota
only months away. Good is still
experimenting with the fast break,
with the idea of utilizing it at
advantageous moments. Erratic
passing has been the chief cause
for grief on the squrd.
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Independents
Organize 5 Teat
Bowling League
An independent bowling league
has been organized, with five
teams entered. The competition
started yesterday at the Lincoln
Alleys,
Same Knles
Rules for the Independent
league are the same as those
which govern the Intramural
leagues. Team standings will be
determined on total games won
and lost. All matches start at 4:10
and the charge for each man per
match is 75 cents.
Teams entered in the league are
the Ag Men's Club, Veteran's Or
ganisation, Lilies, - YWCA and
Student Architectural Society.
The schedule:
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Mot. 14, II -It. R.A.S-, v.
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Tr' -. m m
Cornhusker football players re
sumed their gridiron chores Wed
nesday after two days of rest, and
ran through a short drill featur
ing touch football with the em
phasis of plenty of running.
The Nebraska injury list, a
lengthy roster, began to shrink
when Guard Eddie Schwartzkopf
insisted that he would be ready to
go in the Iowa State game on
November 16.
Nyden Improves.
End Ed Nyden who has been
hospitalized with a kidney injury
since the Missouri game is also
reported to be improving.
All f the Huskers got by the
first scholastic barrier success
fully, every squadman negotiating
the first six weeks of school with
ont being halted by ineligibility.
While the Scarlet gridders are
idle this weekend, Frosh Coach
Pop Klein will be in Ames scout
ing the Iowa State Cyclones, the
Huskers' next foe, when they go
against the University of Los
The Iowa State game has been
designated as Dad's Day and the
fathers of Nebraska footballers
will be honored at a luncheon at
the Student Union.
More Harriers
Join Huskers
fFor KS Race
Two additional starters will
be on the Nebraska squad when
the Husker two-milers face the
Kansas State team this afternoon
at Memorial Stadium at 4:30. Bob
Tobin of Talma ge and Lee Schlue
ter of Fremont have been added
to the Scarlet runners.
Previously slated to compete
are Bobby Giaa of Madison: Dm
Morrison, Lincoln; Harold Kopf,
Lexington; Jam Martin, Oaaaha;
ra Myers, Nelson, and Blaine
"Okie" Tonng. North riatte.
Today's race will be the last
for both squads until the confer
ence race at Norman, Oklahoma,
on November 16. Both the 'Cats
and the Huskers will use the race
as a tryout for new men, out only
the first five finishers on each
team will count, in the scoring.
No AdaHssMM.
The middle doors of the east
stadium will be open for the con
venience of spectators. No ad
mission will be charged for the
race.
W u b lb i Ei s -
cr!(p CcpinieeBSed
One of the rare occasions when
neither the Corhusker varsity nor
the Nubbins football teams are
in action will occur this week
end. The varsity has an open date
in which to prepare for the Iowa
State contest on Nov. 16, while
the game between the Nubbins
and the University of Kansas B
team was cancelled by the Jay
hawks. Altho the reason offered by
the Ransans was that they
cannot afford to play Okla
homa in Lawrence and at the
same time send their B squad
to Lincoln, it appears that the
deciding factor is that several
members of the Kansas team
cannot be both in Lawrence and
in Lincoln on Saturday after
noon. Negotiations with Doane Col
lege for a game to replace the
cancelled contest failed to ma
terialize. The next and last contest for
the Nubbins will be the Nov. 22
encounter with Midland College
at Fremont.
Freshmen Games
First round games in the fresh
man intra-squad football tourna
ment produced several routs and
one nip and tuck game.
On Monday, Harvard scored on
an intercepted pass to eke out a
7-0 win over Princeton, and on
Tuesday Rutgers ran over La
fayette to the tune of 19-7, while
Tale was trouncing Columbia,
20-0.
Harvard TTins.
Although Princeton outplayed
Harvard throughout most of the
game, the Crimson managed to
push across the only, touchdown
when Charles Taylor, diminutive
halfback from Lincoln, intercepted
a Princeton pass and returned it
for a touchdown. Princeton was
knocking at their opponents goal
line in the waning moments of
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the game and a desperation pass
on the last play fell incomplete
in the end zone.
The other two games were less
closely contested as Yale and
Rutgers had things pretty much
their own way.
Wednesday's soaking rain
caused postponement of second
round games, originally scheduled
for Thursday, until next Monday
and Tuesday. Monday Harvard
will play Columbia and Rutgers
will go against Princeton. Tues
day will find Yale playing La
fayette. The starting time of all games
has been moved up from 4:30 to
4:15. Games are played on the
practice fields northeast of the
coliseum and are free to the pub
lic. x
Coed Athletic
Abilities Noted
In PE Trials
The average University of Ne
braska coed can broad jump 64
inches, throw a basketball 354
feet and run an obstacle race in
22.7 seconds.
These are the result tabu
lated after CfO freshmen girls
completed general motor ability
tests given under the direction
of Dr. Aileen LockharL Marks
turned in by the Nebraska coeds
are approximately the same as
(hose recorded at other schools.
Girls with scores over 200
points, the university average is
138, were Lois Cooper, Pat Black,
Shirley Wyss, Angeline Liakos,
Sally Ivener, Dixie Scott. Dolores
Blacks tone, Audrey Althouse,
Shirley Dahl, Janet Stratton,
Georgianna Rediger, Marilyn
Beyer and Marilyn Barta.
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TURNPIKE
SATURDAY, NOV. 9
