Sunctay, November 2, 1947 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 Huskers . ... (Continued from Page 1.) fore the Tigers came up with the pigskin on the last exchange at the Husker 40-yard stripe. Quarterback Bus Entsminger di rected the MU club to the nine yard line where he spurted around the Husker left side to the two and in avoiding a trap by Nebraska defenders lobbed a lateral to Half back Bill Day who completed the jaunt to pay dirt. Reserve Full back Bob Dawson added the first of five successful placekicks for the extra point. Alert defensive work furnished the Bengals with two scores in the second quarter. All Big Six End Holland Oakes leaped, high to block a punt by Jack Pesek on the second play of the period. Swiftly Lloyd Brinkman captured the ball and ran for 16 yards to the Husker 20. At this point Braznell failed on a pass and then the deceptive Entsminger circled the Nebraska right side on a 14-yard sweep to the end zone. Dawson again pro vided the extra point. Fuchs Intercepts Fass. Lumbering Bob Fuchs, 212 pound Missouri center came up with the third Tiger touchdown when he intercepted a Dick Thompson pass intended for End Alex Cochrane. Fuchs barged down the west sidelines on a 50 yard scoring trip slipping by Thompson at the 20 with a nifty change of pace. Once again it was Dawson who added the place kick. The Huskers stiffened in the third quarter and were all even with Missouri in the scoring col umn although the Tigers piled up nine first downs during the pe riod. Day set up the MU" tally with a booming punt which sliced out of bounds on the Husker one- yard marker. Nebraska kicked" out of danger but the Bengals staged a 43-yard scoring march climaxed by Day's three yard scoring blast. Signal Caller Ents minger, the spark plug of the Missouri offense in the first half, was forced out of action early in the third quarter when he re ceived a kick in the back (of his head. Instead of slowing down, the Tigers boiled over and rushed to a trio of scores in the final quarter with Martin Sauer at the helm. Score Through Air. Twice in the final 15 minutes Missouri took to the air for scores. Left-handed artist Dick Braznell spotted End Ken Bounds all by himself within Nebraska's five and fed him a six point toss. Later in the quarter it was Nick Carras who received a Braznell pitch for a score. Substitute halfback Alan Roby wound up the touchdown parade with less than 30 seconds to play when he lunged into the end zone after Nebraska had been set back within the shadow of the goal posts because of an unnecessary roughness penalty. The Nebraska offense was nil during the second and third quar ters, but in the closing stanza the Huskers perked up to register a pair of first downs. Once again center Tom Novak sparked the Nebraska defensive play, plugging gaps in the Scarlet forward bulwark with unfaltering regularity. Tear Goal Posts Down. Tiger fans took down the goal posts at the end of the game but in the struggl for possession of the souvenirs a near riot broke loose on the field. Nebraska Innocents met with the Missouri senior men's hon orary society in midfield before the game and although the Inno cents returned to the Nebraska M - i ' s ; 4 PETE GETS, THE EGG Pete Becker, Kappa Sigma (left), receives the traditional egg, last place award in the annual intramural cross country turkey race. University of Nebraska Track Coach Ed Weir makes the presentation while Bill Mountford (right), winner of the race, watches. Others seated in the order of finish from right to left are: Bob Darr, Robert Reece, Carter Iddings, Dick Hollander, Jess Sell and Bob Theisen. Call Special IM Meeting A special meeting of all stu dents of the university from for eign countries has been called by Louis E. Means, director of phy sfcal education and intramurals for Monday, Nov. 3, at 5:00 in the Coliseum "N" club room. Recreational plans will be dis cussed for the group, and a pro gram specially adapted to their interests worked out.' Plans for a special exhibition soccer football game featuring for eign students will also de dis cussed. All men from countries outside of the United States are welcome and urged to attend this meeting side of field with the bell it was the Tiger group which claimed the prize at the end of the battle. Coach Bernie Masterson's Husk ers now have a Big Six record of two wins and one defeat, with games against Kansas and Okla homa yet to play. Nebraska Missouri Cochrane le Oakes TooKood It Krita Wtlkins Ik Abrams Novak c Fuchs Lorcnz rn Stone fiamuelson rt Pepper Pesek re Sheehnn Thompson qb EntflminRpr Hutton In lionnctt C. Fischer rh Brlnkmnn Adams (b Volz Officials Referee: Bus Hasklns, Okla homa; Umpire: Dwieht Tteam; Linesman: Art Htnrk. Kansas mate: Field Judge: Clay Van Reen, Bradley. Score by periods: Nebraska 0 0 6 0 8 Missouri 7 14 6 2047 Missouri Scorlne: Touchdowns: Day 2. Entsminger, Fuchs, Bounds, Roby, Car ras. Point after touendown: Dawson 5. Nebraska UcorlnK: Touchdown: Fischer. Missouri substitutions: Left end: Hulse, Bounds, Elilngpr, Wutzig. Left tackle-: Bcholfleld, Donley. Left guard: Carter, Wright. Center: Cliffe, Hamman. Right guard: Maruslc, Angevlne, Cox, Kixon. Right tackle: Bullock, Bavage. Right end: Dusenbury. Armstrong, Wren. Quarter back: Entsminger, Bauer, Welch. Left half: Carras, Bonnett, Englert, Bussell. Right half: Braznell, Kling, Roby. Full back: Quirk, Dawson, Ashley. Nebraska substitutions: Left end: Co- Knhagen," Doyle. Left tackle: Oolan, itton. Left guard: Hoy, Jacupke. Cen ter: none. Right guard: Means. Right tackle: Becker. Right end: Nyden. Quar terback: Thompson, Partington, Wle gand. Left half: Fischer, Mueller, Myers. Right half: Monmey, Ackerman, Callopy. htinnacH: waiestrom, Adams. d fohdLod 9nvitcdlon Jo VM Urn Tbuo DE-HELL C 2120 CORNHUSKER HIGHWAY . . . WHERE YOU WILL FIND FEATURED THE FINEST OF FOODS FOR YOUR EATING PLEASURE FEATURING MADE-WELL SANDWICHES STEAK DINNERS CHICKEN-IN-A-BASKET 'N' Club Members To Elect Officers All members of the "N" club are asked to attend an important meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Coliseum club room, ac cording to an announcement by Jim Brogan, acting secretary. It is imperative that all mem bers attend. Election of officers for the coming year will be held. Any member unable to attend should leave word to that effect at the athletic office. HONEST WORK HONEST PRICES . DICK'S Watch Service In the Nebr. Book Store Ag Free Tbrow Tourney Begins First round pairings for the ag college free throw tournament have been announced by Ed Hig ginbottom, athletic director at ag . Initial contests will be held Mon day evening, Nov. 3, at 5. Thirty-one men qualified for the elimination rounds in the pre liminaries run off last week. Both the defending champion. Merle Stalder, and the runnerup, Rob ert Scheve, of last year's event, are back in competition this year. Contestants and their opponents for the first round are posted on the Intramural bulletin board in the Activities building. Final round will be shot off on Wed nesday, Nov. 5, at 5 p. m. Operation "COLLEGE" For years CLARKS Suits have been tops with U.N. men. You can pick from rugged and burly Tweeds to smooth and sharp Worsteds. Visit CLARKS for your Fall Clothing. Count on us to bring you ESSLEY SHIRTS in fine fab rics pre-shrunk twice for per fect fit. Origin of'tti TRVBCNIZtO' CeR GIL AIR CLOTHES FOR MEN CORNER 11TH & STS. pure silk scarfs with pretty butterfly flutter however whimsically you wear them gib son-girl-bowed, ascotted, western knotted. From our most colorful collection in years, 1. 00 to 5.00 accessories on first riFONE 2-6112 HOURS 11 A.M.-? A.M. ill