Sunday, November 10, 1946
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 7
i wffisT SSSSrGU U4S AN ALL- CONF-
ill23rV iERCNCE HALFBACK AND
Mm&rS.' TRACK PENTATHLON WINNER.
PlfefejX HE ,S TUOVNG TO 0 A COmERC-
WIJPF:S'AL ARTIST.
Ijrsk. f X vyfi U OF THE HUSKCR SCAT-
j-rfT U i) OACKS. AS A FRESHMAN
j&2pT & DILL IS HOLDING DOWN
f H THE RIGHT HALFBACK
i X. " ''OST THE CORN-
Nubbins Edge Past
Frosh by 12-6 Count
BY WALT LOOMIS.
In a ragged game marked by
numerous fumbles, blocked kicks,
and generally poor play, the Nub
bins eked outa 12-6 victory over
the freshmen Friday afternoon.
The cold, damp weather added
to the poor quality of play, as
neither team could make any sus
. tained drive without losing the
ball through some bobble of their
own.
The game was played straight
through the 60 minutes without
any quarters or halves, and the
tiring effect on the players began
to show itself in the latter stages
or the game.
The first scoring threat was
made by the freshmen when Fox
blocked a punt and the freshmen
recovered the ball on the Nubbins'
10-yard line. Two plays later, a
pass interception put a halt to this
march however.
Ackerman Runs.
A short while later, Bob Acker
man took a pass from Del
Wiegand and scooted to the Fresh
men seven yard line before being
overhauled from behind. The pass
and run were good for 80 yards.
On the next play, fullback Dar
win Salestrom went off tackle to
put the B team in front by 60.
J?rry Jacupke missed the try for
extra point.
After the kickoff, the freshmen
picked up one first down and then
on fourth down a punt was
blocked. Two Nubbins men raced
for the ball which bounded back
wards to the freshmen 15-yard
line. Ralph Damkroger scooped up
the ball and went over for the
second tally. Again the kick was
no good.
The freshman score came on a
fluke play which was disputed
by the Nubbins.
Freshman Score.
Having raced down under one
of the freshmen mints. Fox fpll
on me nail in the end zone and
the officials ruled that Rav Dp
Bolt, playing safety for the Nuh
bins, had touched the ball as it
rolled towards the goal. The try
for extra point was partially
blocked.
A continual series of fumbles
intercepted passes, and blocked
punts gave both teams numerous
opportunities to score later in the
game, but all these threats were
ended by ragged playing.
Scoville, Hawkins, and Kimball
looked to be the best of the first
year men. while the broken field
running of Ackerman was about
the only bright spot in the Nub
bins attack.
Scholarships
A warded to 30
UN Athletes
ch scholarships have been
awarded to thirty University of
Nebraska athletes, according to
Perry Branch, president of the
University Foundation which
sponsors the scholarships worth
$100.
Recipients are: Norval Barker,
Aurora; John Bottorff, Lincoln;
Herb Grote, Omaha; Al Brown,
Omaha; Robert Camp, West Foint;
Ar.Mogil, Omaha; John Sedlacek,
Seward; Donald Vollertsen, Tal
madge; Gene Wilkins, Omaha;
Jack Hazen, Omaha; Carl Samuel
son, Grand Island; Fred Metheny,
Lincoln; Joe Partington, Lincoln;
Dale Adams, Randolph; Vernon
Stiner, Hastings; Fred Lorenz,
Lincoln.
Ed Schwartzkopf, Lincoln; Tom
Novak, Omaha; fcobert Schleiger.
Omaha; Ed Nyden, Lincoln; Rich
ard Hutton. Auburn; Bill Moomey.
York; Gordon Hall. Lincoln; Rob
ert Schreiner, Hastings; Sam Va
cant!, Omaha; Mike DiBiase,
Omaha; Matt Keating, Omaha;
Jacquc Evans, Grand Island;
Waldo Winter, Lincoln; Willard
Bunker, Lincoln. ...
Freshmen
Tonean
Godfrey
Kimball
Unger
Hawkins
Irr
H. Fox
Kck
Hetkwilh
Stut.ba
L'evish
Frenhman scoring:
B Tram scoring
trom.
B Team
LE Me Williams
Lr Kommers
IM Jacupke
Gade
RG B. Allen
RT Mussman
RE Schneider
WB Wieganri
LH Adama
KH Ackerman
FB Salealrom
Touchdown: H. Fo.
Damkroger, Sale
usicAl
1 jfc,.. Person!
iTTiTT S
rf no
mm
I i SJ
f WW rut ww i m
ttttl HCTT
ARMISTICE DAY
MONDAY, NOV. 11
AT THE
TURNPIKE
DANCING 9-1
ADM. $1.00 EA. PLUS TAX
Nubbins Cage
Slate Includes
14 Encounters
As soon as Varsity Coach Harry
Good pares his squad down to
playing size, the Nubbins basket
ball team will start practicing as
a separate unit.
Coach Tony Sharpe has
scheduled 14 games for the sec
ond team in addition to four
intra-squad games that will be
played as preliminaries to the
varsity games.
With the wealth nf
available this vear. the Nnhhinc
should receive some very capable
noopsters even after Coach Good
has selected thse he wishes fr.r
the varsity.
The second team schedule is as
follows:
December i TntM.ann.j m... il
Dakota 17.): 7 lntra-squad (cam Ot
turnwa Navy); 9 Intra-squad game
Drake); 17-Norfolk Jr. College (St.
Mary's).
January 6 Intra-sqiiad game (Okla
homa); 11 Western Union College; 14
...... ...., vjurKe tr-anaas U); 17 At
Morningslde College "B"; 22 At Concord
ia College.
February Mornlngside College "B" ;
8 At York College (lows State): 15
At Kanfmii Stnto n'. ,0 At i
College; 22-York College "B" (Missouri);
27 Kansas State (Kansas Slate).
Marcn l At Western Union College; 4
At Norfolk Jr. College.
The eames in Darenthpsi fol
lowing the Nubbins games are
the varsity games which will be
piayea tne same evening as the
main event of a doublehparW ah
Nubbins home games begin at 6:30.
New Material
Bolsters IJN
Mat Prospects
Wrestling Coach Jerry Adam is
looking forward to a successful
mat campaign this season with
five lettermen returning to the
fold and a large crop of promis
ing new talent.
With over forty men having
reported, the prospects look ex
ceptionally bright. The addition
of big Mike DiBaise, National
A. A. U. heavyweight king, has
considerably boosted Nebraska's
hopes.
Along with Big Mike are the
veterans from last year's squad,
including lettermen Harold Boker,
El Copple, Mickey Kelley, Jack
Tamai and Jack Adams. Joe
Bruner, Harold Sholund, Allan
Yearly, Luther Haskins, Paul
Rogers, and Neil Munson are re
turning members of last year's
squad.
Regular daily workouts for
varsity practice will begin Mon
day, November 1. Workouts will
be held at 4 o'clock daily in the
coliseum.
Harold Boker Back.
Although the squad has had
no regular practice, it shows a
great deal of talent. Harold Boker,
undefeated during the 1946 dual
Fifty Cagers
Remain on
Varsity Crew
The University of Nebraska
basketball squad, which opens its
season against the University of
South Dakota here December 4,
has been cut to 50 players, Coach
Harry Good announced.
These represent the survivors
among 168 who reported to Coach
Good in September.
season and third place 165 pound
winner in the National Intercol
legiate meet last spring, will be
back to attain added laurels.
Chick Thorne and Jim Griggs,
both former St. Mary pre-flight
champs will be on deck trying
for a position on the squad.
Mikey Sparano, All State two
years, Jack Barrett, Omaha all
city champ for three years, and
Bill Ma pes, letterman from Kem
per College, are among the
brighter prospects reporting.
Other men reporting include
Marshal Boker, Gail Gade, Kenny
Brown, Sam Kais, Hal Halden
mann, Robert Gore, Bob Higly,
Jim Simkorsky, Bill Morrissey,
Charles Taylor, Harvey West,
Roger Stone, Bill Brooks, Bert
Turnwall, Rex Miller, Glenn
Miller, Lou Albin, Chuck Hasek,
Ivan Ingwersen, Len Walpa, and
Bill Koliagov.
1. JACK KENNEDY -
Teachers College "juniors" will recognize him as one of their fellow-inmates.
Jack's from Lincoln, and peddles men's clothing on our second floor.
2. RUTH ADAMS
Corning all the way from Waverly. Miss Adams attends the Agricultural
College. This is her second year at Nebraska, her first year with Magee's.
in the Accessories Shop, first floor. f
3. DON DRAEGER
An Arts and Science "junior." Don hails from York. Youll meet him in the
men's furnishings section, first floor.
THREE TO SEE... AT MAGEES
1"
. i.
