THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
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Thursday, November 16, 1950
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FRAN NAGLE . . . will again direct the vaunted Husker offensive
machine in the final home appearance against the Iowa State
Cyclones. His ball-handling and passes have given the Huskers a
big boost.
Volleyball Playoffs Begin
Tonight; Cosmos Perfect
Regular league play in Intra
mural volleyball ended last night
with only three league champions
bing crowned before the last day
of play.
Cosmopolitan Club clinched the
League V title and moved Into
the playoffs with a perfect 18-0
record and the Lutherans won
League IV with a 13-2 record.
Brown Palace and Sigma Al
pha Mu reign as League II co
champions with identical records
of 15 wins and 3 losses. The
Sammies had to defeat the Palac
ers two out of three in the final
match of the season to gain a
share of the title. The cores
were 15-8, 4-15, and 15-6.
In the battle for third place
in League III, Farm House bested
Delta Sigma Phi two out of three
games, the aeores being 15-5,
3-15, and 15-5.
Theta Xi Wins
Still in League III, Theta Xi
took the measure of Pioneer
House, winning two out of three.
The victory gives the Theta Xi's
.a 6-12 mark, one game above
Pioneer House's 8-13 record. Zeta
Beta Tau holds down the caller
postiion with a record of 1 wtn
and 17 losses.
Phi Delta Theta forged into
the lead in Iague I, copping
three straight from Alpha Tau
Omega by scores of 15-6, 15-8,
and 15-9. The ATO's were also
defeated two out of three by
Sigma Nu, the scores being 15-9,
15-13, and 715. The losses
dropped the ATO's Into a last
place tie with Phi Gamma Delta.
The Fijis lost two out of three
to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The
ecores were 15-9, 13-15, and
15-10. The win upped the Sig
Alphs Into a third place tie with
Sigma Nu. The Sigma Nu's, first
last week, ran into an improved
Delta Upsilon team, and failed to
win a game. The scores were
15-7, 15-2, and 15-2 in favor of
the DlTs. The victory moved the
DU's into second place.
Sis EPS Share
Sigma Phi Epsilon still rides
atop League II standings, but
finds itself sharing the lead this
week wtih Phi Kappa Psi. The
Sig Eps demolished a Beta Theta
Pi team, 15-1, 15-6, and 15-6
while the Phi Psi's gained a for-
Chisox Want
pO&ScifGQtJ
The Chicago White Sox want
x-Indian Manager Lou Bou
dreau. The lowly Chisox an
nounced today that they would
offer Botidreau a salary of $45,
600 to Join the club as a reserve'
lnfielder or pinch hitter for 1951.
"If Boudreau consents," said
General Manager Frank Lane,
W think he will be worth that
much to us next year. If he is
waived out of the majors, he will
get his unconditional release. But
t least, we want to huddle With
bim anrf get a chance to offer
to pay three-fourths or his Cleve
land salary to obtain him."
Unde the waiver rule, a vet
eran ot ten years or more cannot
take more than a 25 percent cut
in salary. Boudreau's reported
pay at Cleveland was $60,000 to
$65,000 yearly.
The Indians have filed for an
unconditional waiver on the star
shortstop who has a standing
offer to join the athletic staff
feit win over Delta Tau Delta.
The Delts dropped two out of
three to Beta Sigma Psi and find
themselves in a fifth place tie
with the Beta's. The scores of
the Beta Sig-Delt game were
15-6, 10-15, and 15-0. The Beta
Sigs also dropped Sigma Chi two
out of three, winning by scores of
14-16, 15-11, and 15-12. The
victories enabled the Beta Sigs
to remain in third place in league
standings.
The Sigma Chi's also dropped
three to Alpha Gamma Rho by
scores of 15-8, 15,6, and 15-7.
Sigma Chi thus inhabits the cel
lar spot.
Limited Action
League V saw limited action
last week, 'most teams having
completed their schedules. How
ever, three games were played,
ell three affecting the playoff
picture.
Crnhusker Coop assured itself
of a playoff spot with two vic
tories, both being two out of
three wins, one over the Euro
peans and the other over Ne
braska Coop. The scores of the
Cornhusker Coop-Europeans
match were 14-6, 15-0, and 15-9.
Agafnst Nebraska Coop the
scores were 15-13, 5-15, and 15-6.
The double win boosted Corn
husker Coop into second place
in league standings. Europeans
remain in sixth place, one game
ahead of last place Nebraska
Coop.
Presby House saw the most
action in League IV, winning two
out of three from Methodist
House and Newman Club, and
losing three to Ag YMCA by for
feit. Presbys defeated the Meth
odists 15-4, 11-15, and 15-4. The
scores of the Newman Club game
were 15-13, 15-0, and 7-15 in
favor of Presby House. The 4-5
record for this week's play left
Presby House in fourth place, as
suring them of a planoff spot.
Last Place
Methodfst House is in last place
with a record of four wins and
eleven losses. Lutheran Student
House picked another victory in
play this week, defeating Baptist
House two out of three games.
The scores were 15-12, 15-3, and
13-15. This gives the Lutherans
tthe League IV title. Baptist is
in second place, with Newman
Club dropping to third.
Volleyball standings as of
Tuesday, Nov. 14:
IMU I
w 1
Phi Delta Thta ...10-5
Delta Ur.nilon 8-4
PlKma Nu R-7
SlKTia Atpna Kpnllon , ... 8-7
Kappa Slicmn , 7-8
Alpha Tau Omrr-a 5-10
Plil Gamma Delia 6-10
!. tl
Mgmn Phi Kpsllon 11-4
Phi Kappa PkI 11-4
BMa KlKmn Psi 11-7
Alpha Gamma Rho , 7-8
Delta Tau Delta 6-10
Beta Thfta PI ft-10
SIKma Chi 6-11
league 111
Brown Pnliiet 15-3
Slrma Alpha Mu 15-3
of his alma mater, the University
of Illinois.
In an unconditional waiver,
the price is a token fee of $1
a concession to a ten year player.
Boudreau would have five days
to make rp his mind after the
waivers have cleared to accept
offers. Automatically, he would
become a free agent by refusing
an offer and could then sell him
self as a player if he fails to land
a managerial job.
on t Forcicf . .
Help Elect TnQ 1950
Courtesy Lincoln Journal,
JIM LEVENDUSKY oper
ated with the first string d
fensive unit in drills Wednes
day after his fine showing
against Kansas State.
It was work, work, work for
the Nebraska Cornhuskers Wed
nesday night as Coach Bill Glass
ford hurried them along in
preparation for the Iowa State
Cyclones which invade Lincoln
Saturday for the 1950 home
finale.
As was expected, the Husker
defensive men drew the brunt
of the load during the afternoon
drill. And pass defense was par
ticularly on the Scarlet agenda.
With passing Willy Weeks ex
pected to throw more passes
than have ever been seen in
Memorial Stadium Saturday,
Coach Glassf ord realizes that his
men must overcome this one'big
weakness.
Seeing action on the defensive
line-up during ihe practice "were
George Paynich and George Pro
chaska at the ends, Charley Too
good and Ed Husmann at the
tackles, and Don Boll and Carl
Brasee in the guard positions.
Backing up the line were Bob
Mullen and Bob Levendusky, the
halfbacks were Kay Curtis and
Ron Clark ' and Bob Reynolds
was at the safety slot.
Also seeing considerable action
were Bill Maxe, Tom Harper,
Rex Hoy, Dick Goll, Jim God
frey, and Dick Goeglein in the
line and Verl Scott and Hyle
Thibault backing up. Don Bloom
saw duty at the halfback posi
tion. Levendusky "moved up 'to 'the
number one unit during the
drills replacing Verl Scott.
Levendusky turned in a spec
tacular performance during the
short time he played against
Kansas State. That was his first
appearance for the Cornhuskers.
Reynolds Holds Third in
Motional Rushing; Near 2nd
Bobby Reynolds continued his
hold on the number three posi
tion and neared the number two
spot among the nation's leading
ball carriers in the rushing de
partment this week. His 141 yards
against the Kansas State Wildcats
last Saturday boosted his season
total to 1,151 yards which is only
61 yards behind second place
Johnny Bright from Drake.
Wilford White of Arizona State
of Tempe is still leading the
pack with 1,272 yards, only 121
yards ahead of Bobby.
Reynolds- will have a fine
chance to move into second place
this week, because Bright's sea
son has been completed.
Bright, however, is leading the
total offense column which takes
both passing and rushing yard
age. Bright's total of 2,400 is a
new national record eclipsing the
old mark set by Frankie Sink
wich of Georgia in -1942.
Rates 12th
Reynolds rates 12th in the total
offense in the nation with only
42 yards by passing to add tq his
rushing total.
Bill Weeks of Iowa State, who
will be leading the attack again
the Huskers this Saturday, also
rates high in national figures. He
is fourth in passing and also
fourth in total offense.
Back in the the rushing de
partment, although Reynolds is
pressing for second position, he
cannot relax and hope to keep
among the top three. Bob Smith,
Texas A & M fullback, roared to
297 yards in A & M's victory over
Southern Methodist last Satur
day. That total boosted his yard
age to date to 1.124, only 27 yards
behind Reynolds.
Smith's performance is termed
the greatest ever performed
against a major opponent.
Other Big Seven players to
Farm Hoiue 14
Delta Slicma Phi 11
Thtla XI
Pioneer' Houaa f
Thrta Chi 8
Zrtu, Beta Tau. 1
ltur IV
Lutheran Student Houat
BHptlel. Hnuffe
Newmai. OUiD . . . , ,
Prenhy Hnuae
Ak YMCK ,
MelhocllM Houne
I .ear ue V
(Vmmopolltan Club
..13-:
, . 8
. .
. . 4
. .18-1
('ornhunker Coop 10
A 8.M.E. 10
Men'a Dorm , 9
A if Men'a Club A
fturopein4 .. 4
Nahraaka Coop 3-
() Denote leapt play completed.
OnSv 1
Friday, Novombcr 17, 3:00 P. IX at the Coliseum.
TAKE "A MYTHICAL TCUEl OF; B ElOADVAY"
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Courteay Lincoln Journal
HYLE THIBAULT . .. was.
praised by Husker coaches for
fine performance on defense
in last Saturday's tussle with
K-State.
Punting plays also on tap for
the defenders. With a double
safety, something new to Husker
football this year, the varsity
worked on blocking in an effort
to spring the punt receiver loose.
Ron Clark and Bob Reynolds
formed the double safety post.
Both men are slated to perform
on both offense and defense
against the Cyclones as is Char
ley Toogood at tackle.
The Huskers climbed to second
in the nation in the rushing de
partment after last week's per
formance. The Scarlet offense
has now an average of 351.3
yards per game only six yards
per game behind first place Ari
bona State of Tempe. The Husk
ers replaced Princeton in the
number two slot this week. The
easterners have a per game aver
age of 345.6 yards.
The Big Seven had three out
fits in the top 15 teams of the
country in rushing. Kansas
ranks as the number five team
with an average of 300.8 yards
and Oklahoma is the tenth team
with an average of 280.6 yards.
Nebraska is the number four
team in total offense "with 438.7
yards ranking behind Arizona
State, Princeton, and Loyola of
California. In this department,
Oklahoma is ninth and Kansas
13th.
Princeton's all-victorious out
fit leads the nation in scoring
with 31.4 points per game. The
Huskers have averaged 30.0
points per contest.
LEADING TEAMS
Rushing:
Per
GRsh.Yds. Gm.
1. Ariz. State. 8 492. 2860 357.5
wmm
Courtey Lincoln Journal
BOBBY RENOLDS
1,151 yards
place among the leaders besides
Reynolds and Weeks are Wade
Stinson and Charlie Hoag of Kan
sas and Zach Zordan of Colorado.
Stinson is fifth and Hoag fifth
eeenth in rushing while Jordan
is 19th in total offense.
The leaders:
KIMHI1VO
(I. Rnhe Vila.
1. White, Arizona HI. ... 8 l:i 1.27
. BrlKht, Drain. IKS I, JS!
. Hevmilda. ISebranhn ... 7 148 1.1111
4.41mlti, Texan 4 M .."8 ll 1.124
ft. flranrielhin, Mlrh Ht. ..8 144 IH)
. Mtlnmn, Kaneaa 8 184 817
7. Wwilak, Ho. Carolina .. 1IH 814
8 .Dnrtlev, Ml 8 148 8!l
ft. Oleiewiki, Cnl 8 111 Ht)
1(1. Pnplt, Virginia 8 1S 784
II. MiiMeco, liyola. Kill.) 7 IAI 7:t
1. Bean. I'th 8 148 77
IX. MrlClhenny. WaHh 8 138 72ft
14. Jntmneli. himuii ft J 14 IMI
1ft. Hohk, Raima ....... 8 138 '
IB. Heck. Nnn Jlote M. ... 8 7 674
11. Hrumn. VMI 8 148 874
18. I.ekover, Ky. 1 in 888
l. Wolnml, Arliona 8 117 848
2(1. i. t alvrri, I'lemami . . 7 88 8.'4
TOTAL QFFKNNK
ft. Bunnell Yd.
1. BrlKht, Drake ft 820 2.400
1. 'o. nuke 8 3:i 1,71)2
8. Hairnrll, Venn 7 217 1,8(18
4. Week IKC 8 228 1,84ft
. Helnrlrh, Waah. ....... 8 2(H) 1,842
'. Parllll, Ky 178 1,3811
7. Invl. (lea. Vh 8 228 1,211ft
8. Vade, Vanrirrhllt 160 1,287
H. White, Arlnina fft 8 mil 1.272
1(1. Mnloy, Holy Crofta .... 7 210 l,2lf)
11. Mnoney. N.C. Kl 8 SOI) 1.207
12. Bevnolil. Nebraeka ... 7 1A0 1,108
18. Klnaterman, Ixivula Cal 7 167 1.I8II
18. Hlnanford, Montana ,..8 l5 1,176
16. Tnlnoom. W.v 8 182 1,187
n. ronley, VMI 8 175 1.180
18. Mmlrh, Tea Aft M .... 8 182 1.124
18. Jordan. '0), 8 102 1,I'K
til. i. Calvert, tlmewm ... 1 127 1,009
Bav Until '
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Courtesy Lincoln Journal
JIM SOMMERS drew a lot
of praise from Coach Glass
ford for his showing against
the Wildcats last Saturday.
si
2. NEBRASKA 7 388 2459 351.3
3. Princeton . 7 404 2419 345.6
4. Army 7 369 2322 331.9
5. Kansas ... 8 420 2406 300.8
6. Tex. A&M. 8 423 2349 293.6
7. Tulsa 8 434 2333 291.6
8. Wsh. & Lee 8 478 2281 285.1
9. Col. Pac. . 8 433 2263 282.9
10. Oklahoma . 7 393 1964 280.6
11. Clemson . . 7 382 1962 280.3
12. Mich. St. . . 8 480 2129 274.3
13. California . 8 426 2182 272.8
14. Loy'a (CI.) 7 457 1820 260.0
15. Syracuse . . 8 423 2039 254.9
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HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF
SMOKERS, who tried this test,
report in signed statements that
PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY
LESS IRRITATING,
1. . . Light up a PHILIP MORRIS
Just take a puff DON'T inhale and
s-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through
your nose. Easy, isn't it? And NOW...
Other brands merely make claims-but Philip Morris invites you
to compare, to judge, to decide for yourself.
Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree .
Philip Morris is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette!
n n n r
U;JtAL
moons MOUE SMOICIIG
gtjl nrnnnn fR H
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CHARLEY TOOGOOD . . . will see both offensive and defensive
duty against Iowa State Saturday. His blocking and tackling has
been vicious all year and directly responsible for the Huskers' suc
cess in the line.
Total Offense
Ter
G Rsh. Yds. Gm.
1. Ariz. State. 8 626 3814 476.8
2. Princeton . 7 501 3276 468.0
3. Loy'a (CI.) 7 620 3129 447.0
4. NEBRASKA 7 469 3071 438.7
5. SMU 7 488 3046 435.1
6. Army 7 448 3016 430.9
7. Tulsa 8 558 3333 416.6
8. Clemson . . 7 480 2874 410.6
9. Oklahoma . 7 502 2840 405.7
10. Col. Pac. . . 8 578 3129 399.0
11. Tex. A&M. 8 533 3159 394.9
12. Washington 8 564 3098 387.3
13. Kansas ... 8 520 3079 384.9
14. Wyoming . 8 532 3079 384.9
15. Alabama . . 8 552 3049 381.1
iViljmiO enaisengos
to suggest this test
DEFINITELY MILDER!
. .....Sfclw. '
2. . . Light up your present brand
Do exactly the same thing DON'T
INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting?
Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRISI
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Gator Boivl Eyes
Husker Gridders
The Gator bowl selection com
mittee Wednesday releaser m list
of nine football teams it is still
considering for the New Year'i
day game.
Continuing their standing as
probables for the contest ar
Clemson, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Virginia, Washington & Le,
Southern Methodist, NEBRAS
KA, Wyoming, and Miami.
Committee chairman Edgar
Jones said Texas and Oklahoma
have been taken -off the list be
cause of their probable selec
tion to the Sugar bowl and tht
Cotton bowl.
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