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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1947)
Thurs'day, November 6, 1947 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 City YMCA -6-0 Ag YMCA won the right to play Alpha Tau Omega for the All-University Intramural championship Wednes day night by defeating a stubborn city YMCA team 6-0. The championship game will be played at 4:30 this afternoon on the intramural gridiron. Norm Holmberg set up the game's only touchdown . as he passed twice to brother Dave Holmberg for gains of 15 and 20 yards respectively. Harlan Hendricks took a short pass to scamper the remaining five yards and strike paydirt after only six minutes had elapsed in the first half. City YMCA's Ed Clinkhart crossed Ag YMCA's goal line but was stopped when Duane Burkey intercepted a Norm Holmberg pass on his own 25 yard line. Burkey on the next play was CPUght 15 yards behind the line of scrimmage and City YMCA was forced to kick. Ag YMCA lost the ball on downs and City trying desper ately to score the tying touch down took to the airlanes. Burkey completed a pass to Ed Parker who raced across the Ag goal without a nana Being laid on him. However, an offside penalty nullified Parkers efforts. -uy ymu connected on a pass to the Ag ten where with only three minutes left to play, they failed to gain an inch. Final standings in the Indepen dent League put A? YMCA on top followed by City YMCA, Newman Club and Lilies. Bowling Gains IM Spotlight With the end of the football season, bowling has taken over the Intramural spotlight. Eleven bowling leagues consisting of 57 teams will begin the winter sea son. Competition will involve the play of about 350 students in 285 games. ; In addition to bowling, two large table tennis tournaments are in progress. The all-university individual championships will follow the team tourneys. The Intramural basketball sea son which is expected to attract possibly 80 teams will get under way Dec. 9. Swimming and diving cham pionships will take place Nov. 11, 12, 13, and 14, and the wrestling tournament will begin late in No vember. The entry deadline for the wrestling tourney in Nov. 26. Corn Cobs. The Com Cobs should pick up their Cornhusker sales books be fore Friday, Nov. 7; at 5 p. m. Light Drills For Huskers Wednesday Nebraska's struggling Corn huskers continued on the repair road Wednesday afternoon eyeing Saturday's homecoming battle with Coach George Sauer's Kansas Jayhawkers by running through light workout drills. Coach Bernie Masterson. aiming for a second succesive upset win over Sauer's charges, directed one group of varsity performers against a dummy defense furn ished by the Nubbins. In a lengthy review session. While Masterson polished the Husker offensive tactics, assist ants Tony Blazine and Dougal Russel worked his defensive units against a freshman team running from KU formations. K. U. Heavy Favorite Sauer's men of Mt. Oread rate heavy, favorites over the Huskers after Missouri ran rough-shod over Nebraska Saturday. The Cornhu'skers barely squeezed past Kansas State 14-7 while Ray Evank and the KU troopers wal loped Coach Sam Francis' K Staters 55-0. Kansas needs a win in Saturday's test to remain in the running for loop honors. A 13-13 deadlock with Oklahoma blots the Big Six ro-champion's conference record. Masterson continued to work with Jack Pesek and Ralph Dam kroger, ends; Carl Samuelson and Charlie Toogood, tackles; Fred Lorenz and Gerald Jacupke, guards; Tom Novak, center and game captain in the line. Jim Myers, Dale Adams, and Dick Thompson worked in the number one backfield. Bill Moomey and Kenny Fischer alter nated at right halfback while Cletus Fischer was attending a late class. Bob Mullen, reserve pivot man, worked with the first crew on defense. JUNIORS-SENIORS FROSH-SOPHS HAVE YOUR PICTURES TAKEN For Your 1948 CphjnhiMk&h Get Your Appointment at CORNHUSKER Office BEFORE DEC. 1 !,lgFf !IJhc: husker awdthejwwwk'. S&mMa!ri uthe jayhawk has been vfc&SS5, MIGRATING NORTH SINCE 1 8 $2. .3rff tFZI THIS YEAR HE IS DUE ?AIW. -I;SJ5v. JV.ir' 10 TIMES HE ELUDED THE HUSKtR, frf5frWr&r- 7 40 TIMES HE FELL PREY, AND ' ZhItVff' mL FWHBS 'Pry HIS YEAR THE JAYHAWK IS REPORTED TO BE ESPECIALLY VARY NEED MAT EXPERTS. All men Interested in wrestling are urged to report to Coach Pat Patterson at the coliseum. Re placements are especially needed in the 121 and 128 pound classes. ATO's Blast Betas, 12-0 Alpha Tau Omega was crown ed the new interfraternjty foot ball king Tuesday afternoon as they downed Beta Theta Pi, 12-0. Dick Bick and Knox Jones di vided scoring honors to pace the ATO's in their victory. Both teams played careful football, with the ATO's holding an edge in the passing department. Delta Tau Delta copped third place in the football race by de feating Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 13-6. Jim Sharp hit Bob Keller twice for the Delts' tallies. The Sig Alphs hit pay dirt in the last five seconds of play. The YMCA defeated the New man Club, 6-0, to move into the independent league championship game against City YMCA. A brother combination scored the Ag YMCA's lone tally on a pass from Norm Holmberg to his brother, Don. I. M. Swim Workouts Men eligible for the I. M. swim ming meet Nov. 13-14 should be gin daily workouts immediately, swimming coach Hollie Lepley ad vises. Outstanding swimmers in the I. M. meet will be given spe cial consideration for the fresh man and varsity teams. KOSMET KLUB Kosmet Klub actives will meet today at 5 p. m. No, 1 gift with seniors at 20 universities Parker 51 3 3 :S-"5::..V:;. I- Aoain this Prmstmas. Parker "51" is the World's most-wanted gift pen. 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