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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1948)
0 Tuesday, October 5, 1948 Nebraska Meets Colorado Buffs at Boulder Saturday By Jim Miller. BICi SEVKN STANDINGS. W I. Nrhraska 1 0 Kunsafl 1 0 Iowa State 1 1 Missouri 0 0 Oklahoma O 0 Colorado 0 1 Kansas State 0 1 tiAMRS THIS WKKK. Home Team Visitor '47 Score Colorado Nebraska Iowa State Kansas 7-27 Missouri SMU 19-35 Kansas State A rkans.is State Tenas (Palla.s Oklahoma 34-14 Coach Potsy Clark's Cornhusk ers will be seeking their second conference victory Saturday when they travel to Boulder to meet Colorado University. This year's tilt will be the sev enth between the two elevens, and the first since 1907. Nebraska owns five of those victories and the Buffs hold one decision. The Cornhuskers first met Colorado in 1898 and came out on top, 23-10. The next contest was in 1902 with the Buskers again winning, 10-0. The Scarlet made it three in a row the following year with a 31-0 triumph and in 1904. Colo rado gained their initial victory. 6-0. It was 18-0, Nebraska's fa vor, in 1905 and in 1907 the Ne braskans again won, 22-8. Buffs .Seek First Win. The Colorado colors are silver and gold and Folsom stadium in Boulder holds 30,000 people. Coach Dallas Ward's charges will be looking for their first win of the season against the Huskers. Opening against the New Mexico Lobos, the Buffs bowed 9-6 and last week Kansas U. romped to a 40-7 conference win. The spark plug of the current Buff aggregation is fleet Harry Narcisian, junior back from Wheat Ridge, Colo. Narcisian is the fastest man on the squad and is a member of CU's track team. Forward Wall Light. Capt. Bob Spicer is expected to be one of the top contenders for one all-conference guard position. A three year letterman, Spicer is exceptionally fast for his 200 pounds. The center slot also is capably filled by Bill Simons, an ex-fullback, who shifted to the pivot post last year. The Colorado line is light in weight and a critical shortage of reserve linemen gives the Husker forward wall a decided advantage. r TWO SWELL COLLEGE BUDDIES III ( of ARROW CANDY STRIPES WIDESPREAD "SUSSEX" COLLAR Procticol ond good lookinj additions to your wordrob, the Arrow shirts ore beoutifully tailored in fine broadcloth and come in several colon. Both the oft widespread "Simex" collar and the non-wilt "Kent" short point collar are particular favorites of college men. See them toon ot your favorite Arrow store! ARROW ym SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS - ' i 1 i - v C'oacn Dallas Ward fiends his Colorado Buffs after first con ference win Saturday against the Huskers. - ' Kansas Joins Huskers at Top Kansas 40. Colorado 7. Tnvsa State 20. Kansas State 0. Missouri t. St. luis 7. Oklahoma 42. Texas A M 14. Kansas University' Jayhawks joined Nebraska at the top of the Big Seven Conference by butch ering Colorado, 40-7 at Lawrence Saturday. This was the first conference tilt for both clubs. After the initial quarter the Kansas eleven rolled almost at will. They had to overcome an early 7-0 deficit, but at halfthne the winners held a comfortable 20-7 margin. Iowa State regained its win ning form with a 20-0 triumph over Kansas State at-Manhattan. The loss extended the Wildcat's losing streak to 28 games. The Cyclones now have a conference record of one win and one loss. Oklahoma rounded from last week's loss at the hands of Santa Clara in dramatic style. The Sooners humiliated Texas A & M, 42-14, in a non-conference affair. Missouri's Tigers also regained prestige with a 60-7 slaughter of the St. Louis Billikens Friday night. ARROW SOLID COLORS SHORT POINT "KENT" COLLAR THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Second Round Tennis Meet Ends Sunday One hundred eighteen men started play in the University's annual tennis singles champion ships over the week-end. After the first two rounds of play were completed, using every available tennis court in the city of Lincoln, several favorites ' for the title stood out with victories scored in early matches. Final rounds must be completed by Oct. 8. Bill Barrett of Lincoln defeated Ncal McClymonds 6-1, 6-0, and Jim Downey by the same score. Barrett Will meet Don Finstrom who won two matches in down ing John Schroeder 6-1, 6-1 and Bob Gardner 6-3, 6-2. Bob Mcf.ehee of I.lnroln won from Mick Srolliy in love eels and alFO Irom Hon Houft.in. only losinc one K.inie. MrCehee will next meot Boh Itocern who had won from Kafeit 6-3. 6-2. and from Dill Sloan. G-.1 3-6. 6-1. Jim l-arson will meet Mason ?.irte of Omaha, an earlier winner over Hank Pc tirson and Dick Karn-worth 6-1. 6-4. Boh Radio won from Dick Saladen of Keel Cloud 6-1. 6 0. and from Jerry Berk hy the same srorc. Radin will next meet Pole Peters, an earlier winner over Kay Swanson 7 .'). 6-1. and Si veran Harkson 6-1. 6 2. Bob Means won three matches with wins ovr Bob Remerke. Tony Kisteter. and Boh l)nwon, with all three matches co Ing 6-0. 6-1. Jack Seizor won from Phil Butler 6-2 6-n. and from Hex Andrews in a wvll iilayed match 5-7. 6-1. 6-2. Tom Brownlre won twice, first elimi nating Del Olson 6-2. 6-0. and later Max Barher. 6-1 6-0. Kelvin Moriarly won from Paul Kirkman losin only one came, then going on to win from Jerry KwinK without loss of a sinRlc panie. Wendell Anherd won from Neil Atkinson of Lin coln 6-1. 6-1. and trom Ken Acnew 6-2. 6-2 Bud Heirart won trom Jack Mr Mahon 6-4 fi-2 and from I.ee Mapee by default. Di.n McArhiir. anoitier tourney favorite, won from Wells O'Brien and (icorKe 11:11. both 6-0 Ossie Solem defeated Pick John son 6-3. 6-0 and from Tom Clnlver liy (he same score. Steve Klansherp of Lin coln won from Tom Browei 6-1. 6-1. and from Don ChriMwecl 1-6. 6-3. 6-0. Stan Thelander defeated Bill Campbell 6-2. H O. and from L le Hoffman by the name score. Bill Henkle of Lincoln was another dou ble winner over Pons Peters and Bill Be-'kley. Bob Partridge won from Dayton Anderson and M. L Carher. Bob Kump won fom Jer-y Whelan hy forfeit and then eliminated Bruce B.arh 6-0. S O. Favorite Jim Cnrran won three matches first from Gene Kdwards. ti from Tom Podhaisky. and then from Tom Mickey, and lost but two fames In the three matches. Currsn will meet Oeorce Peter, an earlier winner over Jay Kritr.. Clark Mueller and Bnice Brrj;quist Dick As new toppled Rob Puis and Bill Munson and will meet a formidable foe in Bob Jensen, winner over Anriy Bulen, former ingles chamnion from Cheyenne. Wyo , and Knolan Face. After the first two rounds wore com pleted team honors seem to be pointing toward ona of three fraternities, each wiih fixe men still emaininp. They arc Beta Theta Pi. last year's champions: Sipma Alpha Kpsilon. and Phi Delta Theta SMART COLORS, limit rUl ijrs irfluUji I Iff fit , .fA- j J mml p ill ' ' m m w l yvi Arrw f ; So,id tf-d Color Arrow Candy Stripe $3.65 Com in today ond jee our new Arrow candy striped ond solid color shirts in several collar styles ond colors. All have the smooth-fitting Arrow collar, the Mitoga shaped-to-fit body and the Sanforized label guaranteeing less than 1 shrinkage. Neat-knotting Arrow ties $1 to $2.50. Weir Calls Track Men Coach Ed Weier has issued a call for all track men, freshmen and varsity, to report for physi cals Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 2 p. m. at the field house. This call in cludes all men who plan to com pete during the 1948-49 year. The call has been delayed be cause of the heavy football turn out. In case a night of studying is on tap, bring your books along and study while waiting. By tak ing physicals now while the doctors are there, candidates will avoid delays in checking out later on. The varsity two-milers will open their fall schedule Saturday at Boulder just prior to the Nebraska-Colorado game. Final try outs for the trip are to be held Wednesday afternoon. Three re-, liable veterans are missing. Don ! Morrison, a senior, is recovering from a second operation. Stan Martin, also a senior, decided at the last moment to teach school. Esrcf Ahydin, the "Flying Turk" will be ineligible until second semester. The loss of these standbys, will leave the load to Harold Kopf, whose leg is coming around in good shape; Bill Mountford, high school standout, and holder of the state high school mile record with a 4:26.2 effort; Don Theil. and several other prospects. IM Touch Foolhull Teams Score Kasv Victories Sigma Phi Epsilon pulled an upset in intramural touch foot ball play Monday night as they dumped Sigma Chi, 18-0, on the mall bv the Coliseum. Kappa Sigs tripped TKE, 12-0. In the other contest, the Pio neer Co-op won a forfeit from Delta Sigma Phi. Out at Ag College Monday, Aca cia forfeited their game to Delta Tau Delia, while the Ag Men's Social Club took a 6-0 count over Newman Club. On the first play of the game Coffman intercepted a Newman pass and rolled to pay territory. Beta Theta Pi scored its third victory in league play Monday aft ernoon as ' they took the Brown Palace by a 6-0 count. Roily Emmet caught a touch down pass during the second per iod play to put the Beta's into a lead they never lost. The Brown Palace threatened only once when the passed to the Beta 15-yard COLLARS AND CRAVATS ffSSiW Tt. &t vyr "Arotone" $3.65 3 PAGE 3 line late in the thh d period. Three incomplete passes by the Brown Palace gave the Beta's the ball which they kept in Brown Palace territory for the rest of the game. 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