THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Husliers . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
sion dropped back to his own 40
and slid a beautiful pass into the
waiting arms of Strobel who was
standing near the ten. It was Nar
cission again ashe cracked through
the Husker forward wall to the
four. Narcission carried again but
mubled the ball. He managed to
recover and was tackled by Ralph
Damkroger. Colorado gained two
more yards around end with Nar
cission again carrying the ball.
With fourth down and less than
two yards for a touchdown Nar
cission again tried to crack the
line but a stubborn Husker for
ward wall held.
The first quarter was mostly
Colorado as the Buffs kept Ne
braska deep in their own territory.
Colorado scored their first marker
on a luck break in the second
quarter Cletus Fischer fumbled on
his own 19 yard line and Colo
rado recovered. Harry Narcission
dropped back as if to pass but in
stead ran to the five yard line of
Nebraska. Miller was almost
caught back on his own ten but
the Buff back managed to work
his way to the three where he
was tackled by Del Wicgand.
Hagen went right through the Ne
braska line and when the players
unscrambled Colorado was lead
ing 6-0. Evan's try for extra point
was no good.
Huskers Foul Again
In the dying minutes of the first
half Harry Narcission taking all
the time in the world dropped
back to his own 45 yeard line
and rilled a pass to Johnny Zisch
who caught the ball on the ten
yard stripe and scored standing
up. It was another example of
Husker sluggishness. The Scarlet
was letting Colorado players in
behind their pass defense.
Although Nebraska never really
threatened to score in the final
half the Golden Buffaloes at
tempted a placement in the early
minutes of the fourth quarter. The
kick was no good and Nebraska
took over on their own 12 yard
line.
Gerry Ferguson carried to the
28 and Junior Collopy managed a
one vard gain. Bill Mueller car
ried around the end to the 45;
yard stripe. Ferguson fumbled and
Colorado recovered.
Buffs Score
' It was Narcission again as the
fleet back carried to the Ne
braska 20 yard line. Narcis
sion hit right guard for a
four yard gain. The Buff half
back scored a beautiful touch
down as he reversed his field
faked off several would be Husker
tacklers and scored the final
Colorado touchdown making the
scoreboard read Colorado 19, Ne
braska 6.
Betas Grab Free
Throw Play-Off
The intramural basketball free
throw team championship ended
in a tie at the end of the regular
scheduled play between Beta
Theta Pi and Sigma Nu.
In a team aggragate-score
playoff last Thursday, Beta
Thcta Pi captured the champion
ship and the team trophy by
downing Sigma Nu's 121-113
The scores:
Beta Theta
Out of 40 throws each:
Bub'Mrans
Hot) Kasmarek 21
Hoi) Jnhnson 2
Huhhy Ruma 2
Sigma Na.
Andy tiunten .
Huh ; sham ...
Hml Ruiseni .
Ikk Pettijohn
3S
22
2V
113
IM Standings
Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Sigm
Psi, Beta Theta Pi and Kappa
Sigma jumped into the leadb of
their respective intramural foot
ball leagues as round-robin play
reached toward the half way mark
on October 8.
The standings:
I.KAUl'K I.
Alpha Tea Omega
Sigma hi J
.eta Beta Tau J J
( ornhunkrr 'o-t J
SlKina I'M KpHa I
Slum Alpha Mil
1.KACI K t.
Beta M tenia Psi t
Helta Tan IN-lta 1
I'hl Delia Tbela
I'ioneer 'o-p 1
I'hl Kappa l'l 0
Aracla
1.KA.IK 3.
Beta Theta 11 3
I'hl iam.na Delta t
Kixma Nu
Farm II nunc
Alapha (iammi Kho
HruMn I'alaee
1JCAGIE 4.
Kappa Slrma t
siirma Aluha KDftlloa ... ........ . t
BIG JIM MARTIN, holdover end, will be one of the obstacles in
the path of the Comhuksers when they face Notre Dame this Sat
urday afternoon.
Nebraska Plays
Hs ft 8rflsiei
Nebraska will play host to the
University of Notre Dame this
Saturday at Lincoln.
Looking at the records Ne
braska has beaten Notre Dame
five times in 12 years and tied
the Irish once in 1918. The Husk
ers have always been a jinx in
the path of the Irish. They
downed Knute Rockne's 1922 and
1923 teams by scores of 14-6,
14-7. Those were the years of the
famous Four Horsemen, Harry
Stuhldreher, Elmer Layden, - Jim
Crowley, and Don Miller.
In their first two years of var
sity play for Notre Dame the
Four Horsemen scored touchdown
after touchdown against oppo
nents and piled up win after win.
Then came the Nebraska game
and the Irish were stopped cold.
In both years the Cornhusker vic
tory was the only one to mar an
otherwise clean Notre Dame slate.
Meet First In 1915.
The first meeting of the two
teams took place in 1915 and Ne
braska manager a 20-19 victory
over the men from South Bend.
A 7-0 victory was racked up in
1917. The last Husker win was in
1925 when the Huskers blanked
the Irish, 17-0.
MI-Tlme Record
Vear Neh. N.l.er Neb. N.D.
ltd; 2i) 19 1P21 0 7
1SH (I 20 lf'22 14 6
1917 7 1923 14 7
1918 0 0 1924 6 M
1919 14 l2.r 17 U
1920 7 16 1947 0 31
Totals ... 9 1I4
Nothing is impossible in foot
ball and Couch Potsy Clark's
Huskers could put the old hex on
Notre Dame this week-end. The
Irish have been undefeated for
two years and Nebraska could do
the same thing it did in seasons
gone Ly with the Gold and Blue
beat them.
Leahy Discusses Irish.
In speaking of his own team,
Coach Leahy says: "Leon Hart
and Jim Martin are dependable
and experienced performers at
end; we are very weak at tackle,
the first four having graduated;
Capt. Bill Fischer and Marty
Wendell are good lads to have
available at the guard positions,
but ap injury to either could be
very serious.
Bill Walsh and Walt Grothaus
have experience at center; Frank
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Golderrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
r J T Q 1 yv
'i ill
Tripucka has had a long grooming
period for the quarterback job and
we hope he is ready; Terry Bren
nan and Ernie Zalejski are ques;
tionable products at left half be
cause of knee injuries and Coy
McGee is too small for steady
work; Emil Sitko is a consistent
ground gainer at right half but
not a breakaway runner.
Fullback John Panelli has a
questionable knee while Mike
Swistowicz never seems to per
form in the fall as he does in
spring practice."
Leahy goes on to say that if he
can find two dependable tackle
replacements, if injuries are at a
minimum, if Zalejski, Brennan
and Panelli recover from their
knee injuries and Tripucka comes
through at the quarterback slot
Notre Dame ' will have a good
team. Which simply means that
Mr. Leahy wants to cry because
he lost three All-Americans and
may win only "two or three games
this year."
THK BIO SEVEN S HKDl l-E.
Nebraska v. Notre Dam.
Kanxa vv (ieonce. Wahinj(tou.
Colorado vh. Iowa State.
MinMiurl VH. Navy.
Kanas State v. Oklahoma.
Mr. Paul Gilbert will talk on the
fishing situation in Nebraska on
Monday, Oct. 11 at 1 p.m. in Room
108, Physical Education building.
B. R. Patterson, instructor in bait
and fly casting, extends an invi
tation to all interested persons.
Dean Lueth will speak at a
meeting of the Nu-Meds 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Oct. 13 in Love Me
brary auditorium. All pre-med
students are invited.
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That old money grabber, the parlay, seems to still be
scoop:' ng off the suckers' money come Friday and Saturday
around the Nebraska campus.
Even though every one from Deans to prominent foot
ball players have come out against parlays and even though
they are a sure thing to lose many a Husker fan will shell
out a buck or two and hope his team wins by a certain
number of points. Then if his team wins all that has to
happen is have four other teams do the same thing. Of
course this is only likely to happen in one out of every two
or three thousand cases.
Football is still a collegiate sport, at least on our
campus. In every other sport in the United States the
bookies and "sure thing boys" get their take without put
ting one thing out for the sport. In the last few years even
the great gridiron sport has succumbed to the wishes of
a few.
Many people will stop and thing this week, but for all
those that do there will be ten that don't and thereby place
their business in the hands of the bookie. Let's not have
football dragged through the mud as the Chicago baseball
team was several years ago. Football may not have a Babe
Ruth to save it.
Psi Chi
All Psi Chi members and as
sociate members are urged to
attend an organizational meet
ing for this school year at 5
p. m. Monday, Oct. 11, in Room
218 Social Science building.
Kosmel Klub
There will be an important
meeting for all Kosmet Klub
workers at 5 p. m. Monday,
Oct. 11 in the Kosmet Klub
room. All workers are re
quested to be there.
In our Sportswear Shop . . .
TYttrm TV rmmnn
. 'MMH& -a. Si. Ma.
""j::: - yr 1 1
Sweater Gem
by Jantzeu
The swim-masler turns So sweaters.
This long sleeve fitted sweater
jewel is a popular co-ed number.
Deep arinseye sleeve lends
a "new look" to your sweater collection!
100 worsted wool . . . sizes 36 to 10 . . .
Mint, raspberry, blue, green and black.
GOLD'S Sportswear Shop . . . Second Floor
All men who intend to par
ticipate in any varsity sport
and who are transfers from
another university, college, or
junior college must see Coach
"Pop" Klein at once.
Under Big Seven rules no
competition is charged against
a man having one year of
junior college competition but
he needs one year residence to
be eligible. Two years of junior
college allows a man to be
eligible at once if he is a
graduate.
V 11
1 k.M
Theta XI 1 1
Tan Kappa Kpsllon 'I 1
Delta I pollun 0 1
Alpha Mnia I'hl 0 2