Manclqy, November B, 1930
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
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DESTINATION: PAY DIRT Ron Clark dashes 15 yards for the fourth Huskcr touchdown of the afternoon. An unidentified Husker
blocker clears the way as Don Strasheim and Clark head toward pay dirt. During the afternoon, Clark averaged 9.2 yards each time he
carried the ball.
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Courteay Lincoln Journal
RON CLARK . . . was a de
pendable safety on defense
Saturday in addition to his
sparkling offensive play.
By BUI Mundell
Sports Editor, Daily Nebraskan
Nebraska's second place Corn
huskers took over the role of
Oklahoma's chief competitor in
the Big-Seven race as they look
forward to Saturday's game with
Kansas State in Memorial Sta
dium. For the second week in a
row, the Cornhuskers will as
sume the favorite's role.
The Huskers were ruled six
point favorites over Missouri in
last Saturday's classic battle and
the Scarlet and Cream came
through with just that margin of
victory, the final score being
40-34.
Kansas State is currently oc
cupying the cellar of the confer
ence with no wins in four games.
Last Saturday the Wildcats were
taken in by Iowa State.
Other conference competition
during the day was Oklahoma
27, Colorado 18. The win was
the 27th consecutive victory for
the high-flying Sooners and that
sets a new modern collegiate
record for consecutive victories.
Cornell holds the old record of
26.
Conference standings after last
Saturday's contests are:
won lost tied perc
3 0 0 1.000
Oklahoma
NEBRASKA
Kansas
Iowa State
Missouri
Colorado
Kansas State
.667
.667
.500
.500
.400
.000
It was "Bobbing" Bobby Reyn
olds that stole the show in the
Husker-Missouri contest last
Saturday. Bobby amassed around
180 yards rushing against the
Tigers and racked up a total of
22 points during the afternoon.
Bobby made his first tally on
a 13-yard end run in the second
quarter and followed this up with
scores on a spectacular 33 yard
run and on the receiving end of
a 27-yard Fran Nagle pass.
But things looked black for
the Huskers for a while Satur
day. Missouri scored the first
time it got the ball and ran up
a 14-0 margin at one time in
the first half.
It took the Tigers just nine
plays to score after receiving the
opening kickoff, Stephens going
the ast seven yards around end.
Glorioso kicked the point and it
was 7-0, Mizzou with only 4
minutes gone in the game.
Tigers Still Hot
The Huskers took the ensu
ing kickoff and marched to the
Tiger 32 before being halted and
the rampaging Tigers took over.
From their 32, they advanced
to the Nebraska 21 in just six
plays, but here their attack sour
ed on three incomplete passes
and the Nebraska fans breathed
easier.
The Huskers lost the ball on
tbe Tigw 37 just as the initial
auarter ended and the Tigers
were dU again. With Wren,
Glorioso, and Stephens pound
ing the NU forward wall, they
moved to the Nebraska three
f-om where Glorioso took it over
9 a swash. His kicK made it
J 4-0 an things looked dark.
But nen the ncrid Husker
attack began clicking. With less
than seven minutes remaining in
the half, the Huskers began a
sustained 80 yard drive that car
ried to pay dirt.
Adduci Churns
Nick Adduci collected the big
gest chunk of yardage in this ad
vance on a driving 33-yard run,
carrying the ball to the Mizzou
14. Nick fumbled the ball at' one
time in this dash, and haa to
run the ball down in mid-air
and overtake it.
Don Bloom added one yard
through the line and then Reyn-
Courtesv Lincoln Journal
CHARLEY TOOGOOD . . .
was ahead of the Husker run
ners all afternoon, laying Ti
gers all over the field.
olds collected his first tally of
the day around end with a beau
tiful block by Charley Toogood
clearing the way. With five min
utes left the score stood, 6-14.
The Scarlet were not through,
however, as with less than a
minute remaining, Fran Nagle
unlimbered his passing arm. The
Huskers recovered a MU fumble
on their own 23 and went from
there.
Reynolds churned the first 17
yards around end. Nagle then
hit Ron Clark with a 33-yard
pass completion. With time run
ning out Nagle went back to pass.
He was hemmed in twice but
managed to elude the would-be
tacklers and then spotting Reyn
olds in the end-zone, heaved a
long pass. Bobby was completely
covered by two pass defenders,
but as the ball came down, he
leaped up and made a terrific
catch, right in the middle of the
two bewildered Tigers.
Bobby added his 13th point and
the half ended 13-14, Missouri.
The third quarter was the
dandy. The Huskers recovered a
Mizzou fumble on their own 22
and in four plays Nebraska was
out in front.
Simon Scores
Clark dashed 21 yards, Rey
nolds donated 12, Bobby chopped
off eight more, and then Nagle
tossed a 37-yard strike to end
Frank Simon who caught the
ball on the two and was knocked
across the goal on the tackle by
Missourian Stephens. Only four
minutes had elapsed in this quar
ter and the score stood, 19-14.
The Tigers roared back in two
minutes with Stephens carrying
the pigskin the final two yards.
A Well-executed lateral play that
fooled the Huskers all afternoon
ate up 46 yards here in one gulp.
Glorioso missed his only point
of the day and NU was behind
once again, 19-20.
Ron Clark broke into the scor
ing act in the same period as he
galloped the final ten yards on
an end-sweep, Reynolds apply
ing the key block here. Bobby's
point made it 26-20, NU.
- Three touchdowns in the third
quarter were not enough for
these offensive minded outfits as
the Bengals banged across for
another in the last minute. Ste
phens carried the ball the final
yard. A 50-yard gallop by Glori
oso on a trap play was the big
blow in this drive, and for the
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
BOBBY REYNOLDS . . .
sparked the Huskers to their
fourth triumph of the year by
scoring three touchdowns.
Courtny Lincoln Journal
DICK REGIER . . . contributed
a touchdown to the Husker
cause by snagging a Fran
Nagle pass.
The last three undefeated foot
ball teams of the University went
down to upset losers Friday night
in playoff competition at Ag col
lege. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Presby
House and Sigma Gamma Epsi
lon, all previously sporting per
fect records, were victims of in
spired play in the semi-finals and
finals of their respective tour
neys. The Sig Gams, winner of six
straight in Independent play, lost
to the City YMCA by a 6-0 score.
The Sig Gams had already
downed the City Y men once this
year, during the regular season.
That score was merely 1-0, how
ever, and was indicative that
anything could happen if the two
outfits met again.
Anything did happen!
The crushing blow to the ge
ologists' hopes came in the third
period. The Sig Gams had the
ball inside their own fifteen-yard
line and were attempting to pass
themselves out of danger. One
aerial strayed from its receiver,
however, and into the arms of
YM defender, Duane Parker, who
returned the pigskin to the Sig
Gam four.
Mankamyer Scores
An end run was the scoring
thrust as Jack Mankamyer car
ried the ball across the double
stripe. The try for point failed,
but the six points were all the
Yers needed to gain the Inde
pendent Championship.
The whole first half was a de
fensive battle between the two
teams with neither outfit threat
ening seriously. In fact, the only
serious threat in the game was
the YMCA scoring opportunity
that they made good.
The newly crowned champs
will meet the Interdenominational
champion Tuesday night for the
All-Unaffiliated Championship.
As for that Denom champion
ship game, there was a tre
mendous surprise there, too.
Presby House, defending cham
pion and winner of seven straight
contests, was grounded, 0-6, by
a sharp and alert band from the
Ag College YMCA. The upset
was all the more startling due
to the fact that the Presbys had
beaten the Aggies once this year,
the score being 14-0.
The Presby House aggregation
has already taken home the
Denom trophy by sweeping the
regular season play (that determ
ines the trophy winner in that
division), but they can only claim
themselves regular-season cham
pions, the title and honor of
Interdenominational champ going
to the fighting Ag Y.
As for the game, the new
champs took control of the game
after, four minutes were gone in
the first period and kept the up
per hand for the rest of the game.
In the first four minutes,
Presby got its only chance of
the day as they advanced the
ball from their own ten-yard
line to the Aggies' 26, but here
a stout defense stopped them and
they never got another oppor
tunity. Wriffht Stars
Both teams battled furiously
from that point and on more or
less equal terms till the half.
The Aggies did reach the Presby
30 just before the half.
In the third period the Aggies
started a drive wtih a slow
methodical drive. Short passes
in the flat and brilliant end runs,
most of the runs by Johnny
Wright, kept the uusually strong
Presby defense puzzled.
The drive carried over well
into the fourth quarter. With
three minutes gone in the final
period the Aggies had possession
of the ball on the Presby five.
From here the Aggie attack
pushed across with a short flip
and that was really the game.
The Presby attack, which had
never scored less than 14 points
in any game, was completely
bottled up by the hard-charging
YMCA line and brilliant back
field pass defense.
The Aggies will take their
newly won crown into the fray
against the City YMCA, Inde
pendent champs, Tuesday for the
Unaffiliated title.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fell to an
insDired Phi Delta Theta team.
7-6. That tells the whole story of 1
a scoreless first half, a thrilling
fourth quarter, and a hectic over
time. Phi Delta Theta, taking ad
vantage of every Sig Ep miscue,
drove for its only score with but
one minute left to play in the
game. Thirty-five yards of penal
ties aided the drive of the Phi
Delts which carried down to the
Sig Ep four-yard line, where Stan
Gerlach hit Jack Heckenlively
for the touchdown. The all-important
try for extra point failed,
and the Phi Delts held a 6-0 lead
with 55 seconds to play.
This seemed to ignite the Sig
Eps, as they drove for a score on
six consecutive pass completions.
The final 15 yards came on a pass
efts Wm
from Ted Kratt to Bob DIers.
The Sig Ep try for extra point
also farled as Sam Huston barely
deflected the ball to make tht
pass incomplete.
The Phi Delts took over and
their first play from scrimmagt
was intercepted by Diers giving
the Sig Eps one more chance to
score from the Phi Delt 20. They
failed, however, and the game
went into overtime, a 6-6 tie.
The Sig Eps received the ball
on their own 15 yard line, and
the first pass from Kratt was in
tercepted by Huston on the 22,
giving the Sig Eps zero yards
gained. All the Phi Delts had to
do to win the game was make
one yard from scrimmage in their
series of four downs. They made
six yards on a pass, Gerlach to
Ledingham, and used the next
two downs to protect their yard
age by throwing the ball fast.
Complications
The Phi Delts elected to punt
on the fourth down and Don Et
mund centered the ball far over
Gerlaeh's head and the ball rolled
into the end zone. Four Sig Eps
fell on the ball for an appwent
Sig Ep victory, but the play was
nullified as a Sig Ep lineman was
offside on the play. The Phi Delts,
scared by the previous play,
threw an incompleted pass the
next time, and the ball game was
over, a 7-6 victory for Phi Delta
Theta.
The victory moved the resurg
ing Phi Delts into the finals of
the All-Fraternity Playoffs
against the offensive-minded
Delta Tau Delta team. This
promises to be a bang-up .game.
The Sig Eps missed several
other scoring opportunities, one
in the first two minutes of play
when they drove down to the Phi
Delt 3 yard, only to lose the ball
on a pass interception in the end
zone. The other times the Sig
Eps drove to within 15 yards of
the Phi Delt goalline, only to lose
the ball on downs.
The Phi Delts, except for their
one touchdown drive, failed to
penetrate further than their -own
40 yard line. The Sig Ep' hard
charging line and the short passes
of Stan Gerlach were the out
standing points of the game.
Some football players really
have to work for their yardage.
Bobby Reynolds' spectacular -42-yard
scoring run in Saturday's
game probably came closer to
being 100 yards zig-zagging.
third quarter the Huskers trailed, yards "back on second down
this time by 26-27
The final stanza was the one
that counted, however.
Tip-In For Regier
Late in the third period and
carrying over into the fourth
the Huskers began a 64-yard
drive. It was ten plays later
that the Nebraskans went back
into the lead. From the Tiger,
Fran Nagle tossed to Dick Regier,
who tipped the ball away from
a defender and latched on to it
just before stepping out of the
end zone. Reynolds' kick made
it 33-27.
The most spectacular score
was saved until the last for the
Husker fans.
It was first down on the Tiger
41. Adduci made three through
the center to the 38. An off
side penalty set the Huskers back
to the 43 but Reynolds made six
Ag Exec Board
Cracks Down
The Ag Exec board issued
three statements to the students
at their meeting last week, ac
cording to Jerry Johnson, presi
dent. Dean Lambert of the Ag col
legp, ( brought the board's at
tention to the speeding past the
west side of Ag Hall after foot
ball games in the evenings. If
this practice is not halted, mea
sures will have to be taken
against violators, the board an
nounced. Also, parking violations have
been quite prevalent, such as
parking in the middle or the lot
west of Ag Hall and others in
cluding red-line parking, etc.
The campus police will begin to
crack down on these practices in
the near future if the need pre
sents itself.
There has been too much walk
ing on the grass on Ag campus,
the board concluded. It urges
students to cooperate with the
authorities and to comply with
the signs posted at various points
on campus.
Volleyball Into
Second Day
League volleyball play moved
into its second day of competition
as 24 teams saw action Wednes
day night.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon split with
Phi Delta Theta 15-12, 15-4, and
4-15 in the only fraternity League
I match.
In League II play, Sigma Chi
collected three wins over Sigma
Phi Epsilon by forfeit. Beta Theta
Pi downed Delta Tau Delta two
out of three with scores of 6-15,
15-10, and 15-12. The Phi Psis
also beat the Beta Sigs two in
three with scores of 0-15, 15-11,
and 11-15. Brown Palace de
feated Farm House three straight,
15-9, 15-11, and 15-12.
The only League III match was
forfeited to Sigma Alpha Mu by
Theta Xi.
The three Independent League
matches ended with all-victorious
teams. Men's Dorm dropped Ne
braska Co-op 15-6, 15-8, and
15-4. Europeans fell before
A. S. M. E. 15-8, 15-7, and 15-6.
Cosmopolitan Club beat Ag Men's
Club 15-8, 15-3, and 15-6.
Lutheran Student House bump
ed Presby House two out of three
with 15-4, 12-15, and . 15-11
scores. The other two Interde
nominational League matches
were won by three consecutive
wins. Methodist House lost to
Newman Club 15-10, 15-11, and
15-10, and Baptist Houst dumped
Ag Y. M. C. A. 15-4, 15-3, and
15-8.
Clark got four around end and
it was fourth down and five
yards to go. Here Reynolds took
over.
Bobby, starting to run right
around end was completely
hemmed in and was forced to
reverse his field. To the left he
went and again he was trapped.
There was only one way he
could go and that was toward
the Husker goal, but that's the
way he went.
Touchdown
Clear back to near his own
35-yard line he retreated, try
ing to elude some five tacklers
now. Quarterback Fran Nagle
came back and applied a block
that helped a lot and Bobby was
off. Twisting and turning, he
escaped tackier after tackier, and
finally with the help of some
good downfield blocking, espe
cially by Charley Toogood, Rey
nolds was off to the races.
As he crossed the line of
scrimmage he burst into the open
and simply outran anyone near
him. All told, for only 33 yards
that go into the books, Bobby
must have ran 133. It was really
a great run.
What happened after that was
anti-climatic. The Tigers scored
again behind the blazing passing
of Klein, but Reynolds' dash had
sewed up the Husker victory.
The more than welcome Home
coming victory was the first
over Missouri since 1944 and
gave the Huskers a 4-1-1 rec
ord for a percentage of .750 to
date.
Student9 s Smiles
Bring Reivards
From the Daily Californian
comes the story of Bill Grafft.
Bill, representative - at - large,
has a habit of smiling as he
walks around campus.
He explains it this way: "I
was the freenest freshman ever
to walk on this campus and I
sure appreciated it when some
one smiled at me.
"My father used to tell me. I
could get the most enjoyment
out of life by knowing people
and being friendly." The form
ula must have some truth in it
because today Bill certainly
seems to be enjoying life.
This smile seems to have paid
off as the list of activities for
Bill increased. Being on sopho
more council, junior class pres
ident, member of class officers
council and activities coordinat
ing board, shows the harvest of
a friendly smile.
Delts Smash
Phi Gams, 18-7
By Glenn Nelson
Delta Tau Delta" advanced to
the finals of the Fraternity "A"
playoffs Friday night by defeat
ing Phi Gamma Delta 18-7.
The Delts used only two plays
from scrimmage to score twice
in the first quarter. Ray Mlado
vich stole the Fijis' first pass
of the game and ran 13 yards to
score. A few minutes later Elmer
Vandel intercepted a Phi Gam
aerial and returned the ball 24
yards to the Phi Gam one yard
line. Keith Skalla threw a
touchdown pass to Barney
Sprague on the next play to put
the Delts in front 12-0. The try
for the extra point was incom
plete. The ball changed hands three
times before the Delts scored
their last touchdown of the
game. Bob Tooley threw a 48
yard pass to Skalla to put the
Delts on the Phi Gam five yard
line, and Skalla pitched to
Tooley for the counter on the
next play. The extra point at
tempt was blocked, and the score
remained 18-0 at halftone.
Fijis Score
Phi Gamma Delta collected
their only points of the game
after the Delts punted out of
bounds on their own 17 shortly
after intermission. Two passes
from Rich Olson to center Bill
Keebler put the Fijis over the
goal, and Olson's flip to Keebler
netted the point.
A John Sinclair interception
in midfield set up another Phi
Gam drive, which failed to ma
terialize. The Fijis drove within
the Delt 20 yard line but were
stopped on downs. The remain
der of the game was played be
tween the 20 yard stripes with
neither team threatening to
score, and the game ended 18-7.
Fred Blackett and Chuck Tre
main were outstanding in the
Delt line while Dick Pederit was
the Phi Gam mainstay.
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