Poge 4
The Doily Nebroskon
Tuesdoy, December 3, 1957
Gebiraska
arms JacktrabbiiTs
For ksf Triumph
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Housers Complete
Football Season
Saturday marked the close of
the 1957 regulation football season
ft few major games were played.
In the big game Navy downed
Army 14-0 as Middie halfback Ned
Oldham scored all 14 points.
Oldham, who was injured in the
Perm game and saw only limited
action in recent weeks, celebrated
his return to the starting lineup
by playing a brilliant game, de
fensively as well as offensively.
The 21-year od Middie capain
drove through a host of would-be
tacklers on a six-yard touchdown
run in the first period and ran 44
yards on a punt return for the
second score early in he fourth
period. He also converted twice.
Army threatened to score twice,
nee in he first period and once
in he third quarter, but a fum
ble and an enemy pass intercep
tion squelched the two Cadet
touchdown bids.
In other major games around
the nation Notre Dame romped
Southern California, 40-12, and
Oklahoma smothered Oklahoma
State 53-6.
The Irish used their sophomore
talent to effect as three of their
touchdowns were scored by !
rookies one a 92-yard kickoff re
turn by Pat Doyle.
Sophomore Monty Stickles, he
ro of the upset over Army, tallied
twice on passes of 17 and seven
yards from Bob Williams and
booted three extra points.
In romping to the easy win the
Irish outdowned their opponents
23 to 11 and outgained them 412 to
186.
The other Irish touchdowns were
cored by Toth and Crotty on
plunges of two and three yards
and Dick Prendergast who score 1
on an eight-yard pass from sopho
more George Izo.
All-America halfback Clendon
Thomas scored two touchdowns in
the Sooner route which gave him
a total of 36 touchdowns in his
college career. This broke the
former record of 35 held by three
ohter Sooner greats. Thomas
also broke two other school
records; the most yards rushing
in three years, 2,120, and the most
points, 216.
Halfback Jackie Sandefer also
scored two touchdowns as he ran
55 yards with an intercepted pass
and tallied another on a 24 yard
pass from Thomas.
Six different players scored the
Sooners touchdowns including the
two each by Thomas and Sande
fer and one each by Carl Dodd,
Dick Carpenter, Brewster Hobby
and Jackie Holt,
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m -S. :
Nebraska Clowns Way
To Victory, 64-52
Missou Picks
All Opponent
Squad For '57
GARY REENTERS
Courtesy Sunday Journal Star
Husker Captain
Big Eight Opens Loop
Action With Tough Tilts
Local Paper
Names All
State Team
Omaha gridders dominated The
Omaha World-Herald All-State
football team as six Omahans
were selected on the mythical
eleven released Sunday.
The all-star team was divided
mong nine teams as only state
Champions Omaha South and
Omaha Central placed two men
n the first eleven.
Gregg McBride said of the all
star team, "The World-Herald All
State Football Team, one of the
best lineups in recent year, packs
all the requisites of an all-star
quad. It has speed. It is a dur
able unit. It boasts a tremendous
scoring punch. And it is rugged
defensively."
John Milton, Omaha South
halfback, was the lone junior se
lection. He was tagged as the best
breakaway runner in the rugged
Omaha Iner-city League. How
ever, Milton has no chance of re
peating as he will be over the
age limit next year.
Joining Milton in the backfield
were John Williamson of Scotts
bluff, Marvin Drevo of Crete and
John Conger of Aurora. William
son, one of the smaller backs (150
pounds), was the state's most ex
plosive ball carrier. His 96 points
led the Big Ten in scoring.
Lexington's Monte Kiffin and
North's Howard Waterman were
the standous of a well-balanced
line. Kiffin was a power on de
fense and a tremendous down
field blocker. Waterman was one of
the best Omaha linemen in years.
Guard Marvin Masek of South
led the Packer attack and aler
nated at varied line assignments
of defense.
Ted Clemens of Creighton
Prep, the other guard selection,
was a standout on one of the
state's best forward walls.
Doug Carlisle of Grand Island
and Pat Salerno of Central were
unanimous choices at end. Car
lisle was tough defensively and
smart and aggressive as a block
er. Salerno, a fine pass receiver,
was also a standout linebacker
and a sharp blocker.
Center Ken Brink of Omaha
was one of the smallest linemen
in the state (144, 5-7). He was an
excellent blocker and a standout!
end on defense.
COLUMBIA, Mo. - Two all
America linemen tackle Charley
Krueger of Texas A & M, andi
I Bill Krisher, Oklahoma guard-
were unanimous choices on Mis-all-opponent
team.
Anot.hpr AfyertA nnnrrprhnnV Pv?
ri nshnrnA lar-w nniv i Par that the Jayhawks hve a
nf Km - n;, -;i, rather serious problem to face
- . . . r tJrh "WiU f no CtiH" PnomKur in
HUVIO Uff klUCC idLCd ill!
This week, marks the opening of sophomore guards, Coach Doyle
the Big Eight college basketball ! Parrack says that the team lacks
season. '., i; j i j
uuioiauuuig suuiuig aim Dau-nana-ling.
For the past few years, the
forced to give
Some of the biggest guns in the
conference will undoubtedly be
fired when Oklahoma State meets team has been
the Kansas Jayhawks. It would ap-!
By DEL RASMUSSEN
Staff Sports Writer
The University of Nebraska
Cornhuskers nailed down their first
victory of the 1957-58 basketball
season last night as they stung
the South Dakota State Jackrab
bits by a score of 64-52.
The game was marred by
ragged floor play of both teams
as they each engaged on their
first seasonal contest.
The sloppy ball handling was
offset by the frivolous ani'i of
Herschel Turner and Willie Fitz
patrlck who kept the huge crowd
on the edge of their seats an
ticipating their next rocking play.
Time after time the two clowned
their way through the game to
keep the spectators in laughter,
and when Willie came out of the
contest with 3:01 remaining, the
crowd came to their feet with a
boisterous ovation.
The Huskers were never in any
serious threat from the Jackrab
bits as they first took the lead
with 38 seconds gone in the game
on a set shot from the corner by
senior Don Smidt to put the Scar
let in front to stay there for the
remainder of the contest.
Although the Nebraska squad
easily outplayed the South Dakota
boys, they never could gain the
required scoring punch to really
times.
The Husker court play was at
times very sloppy but intermit
tently the Scarlet cagers played
championship ball to content the
noisy crowd.
The Husker scoring machine was
again faded into a group mumbling
about steaks and how they were
' to be done.
First Time For Refs
At the outset of the fray the
two officials, Glenn Bowles and
headed by Mayo, lanky center who Bm Lindquist came to the table
piayea an ouisianaing iioor game
for the Huskers. Mayo dunked in
and met everyone and then asked
if there was a doctor nearby. When
one was located they said that this
wanted to be sure.
But that seemed to get off on
the wrong foot for when the jump
occurred to begin the game it went
to Nebraska who proceeded down
the floor with Nannen doing the
honors and made a basket. The
only difficulty was that the entire
South Dakota crew was at the
other end of the floor and were
mixed up about the side of the
six two-pointers and five free
throws to lead the scoring race
with 17 points. Arwood and Fitz
patrick both contributed 10 points
to the Scarlet total. i
Big gun for the Jackrabbits was
Kent Hyde who also potted 17
points while Spindler folowed with
eight tallies.
Bush "Lots of Work. . ."
Husker Coach Jerry Bush who
spent a large portion of the game
jumping up and down in his chair court they were to defend
at tne ena oi me Husiter Dencn
was in high spirits after the Corn
husker victory.
Later, however, he came charg
ing around the corner with his
wife and I finally was able to
question him before friends came
onto the scene. When asked what
he thought of the team's showing
in their first outing he retorted,
"Here Alice, hold my coat." But
then he turned with a big smile
and said, "Well, there's a lot of
work ahead of us but I thought
Finally a consultation with
Coaches Bush and Iverson, it was
decided that Nebraska would have
the ball out of bounds and that
the score would not count for the
Huskers.
the Tigers' most-respected eleven,
Oklahoma, Colorado and Kansas
two each with Vanderbilt and
Kansas State getting one apiece.
Mizzou players chose Bob Stran
sky, Colorado tailback, as the
most outstanding back they faced
all season. Krisher won their
praise as the most outstanding
lineman.
Ends John Tracey, Texas A&M
and Jim Letcavits, Kansas; tac
les Charles Krueger, Texas A&M,
and Doyle Jennings, Oklahoma;
guards John Wooten, Colorado,
and Bill Krisher, Oklahoma; cen
S t a te ; quarterback Roddy Os
borne, Texas A&M; halfbacks
Bob Stransky, Colorado, and Phil
King, Vanderbilt; and fullback
Homer Floyd, Kansas.
away height and weight at center ! Pu" 'hem way from the neigh- the team showed tremendous spirit
to most opponents.
The Cyclones of Iowa State will
attempt mass destruction over
and Ron Loneski have returned to rirakp for thpir hir nnr ts I when they pulled in front 15-6 to
play ball again this year but the will be the first time in three nold a nine point malg'n over j
Kansas team is still lacking suffi-; years that the "Big Winds" will ' Coach Iverson's men but t h e y j
I boring boys. The largest lead the ' and they represented themselves
Big Red team could gain in the j very well."
first half was midway in that half "Who do you play after Wyo
ming, Jerry?" interjected a by
stander. With nothing but a wry grin Mr.
cie n 1 1 y experienced players to not have their All American Gary ! cou,d not sustain this lead and the Bush simply rame back, "Notre
Coliseum Beat
by george moyer
The football season has ended and I can't really say I am sorry.
The Huskers had their good points this year, (67 of them to be ex-!
act), and their bad ones (I lost count at 134). Nebraska's record may !
not have been in the "grand old Husker tradition" but their hustle '
and desire certainly were equal to that of past Big Red aggregations, i
Prospects for for an improvement next season though it may not be '
a big one. ;
At least, now that it is over our front window can go back to
looking like a front window again instead of the marquee for a
Warner Brothers cartoon festival.
Winter Sports Begin
The Nebraska winter sports scene opens this week as Jerry Bush,
the old pro, and his talented squad undertake the first few games ,
of a suicide schedule. In football, Husker coaches have been able to
breath easier when non-conference play is finally ended and Ne
braska's Big Eight "cousins" begin to appear each week. This ir
not true of basketball.
In basketball, the Big Eight is acknowledged as the one of the
toughest if not the toughest league in the nation. Even powerhouse
Kansas last year could not travel an entire season without defeat
in the rugged round robin conference schedule. Iowa State was the
club that clipped Kansas in conference olav and Oklahoma State, new
est addition to the Big Eight, did it in a non-conference tilt. After
hearing the Kansas-North Carolina game for the national champion- ;
ship last year, I thought the Tarheels would have lost at least two :
games had they been a Big Eight school. It is much easier to get
up for a few big games than to play one big game after another
where one defeat means the loss of the conference.
Thus, though they will be an improved club. Nebraska mav nm :
come up with as good a season's record as they did last year. One !
thing, however, is certain, with their fast moving brana of ball, flock
of superior young talent balanced by heady veterans, and a storv I
ktnlv MAAnU . L TT 1 ...Ml .1 .... - !
uw ium.ii, me nussers win aiwavs makP it internet no I.,
back uo last years headliners. Thompson and his running mate, I resl of ne period was nip and Dame and Michigan," and then
Hank Iba's Aggies defeated Kan- Chuck Vogt. I tuck until the halftime score read
sas once last year, though not in Colorado Basketball coach Sox 31"28,
a conference game. This year they Walseth is beginning to round up 1" the second half two of the
will again be trying to uphold a his lineup of Buffalo cage men Husker's starting lineup fouled out
tradition of top Oklahoma teams, through a thick cloud of inexperi- to give the South Dakota men a
Kansas State, armed with what ence and injuries which hovers distinct advantage but minutes
is said to be its most potent power over the gymnasium floor. Their later Kent Hyde, ace center for
of all time, will tip the cover off f opening game is with Colorado the neighbors, fouled also out to
their 57-58 basketball season when State. even up the score. The Huskers
they mt Texas Western, which! ne Tigers of Missouri are cau.who were sent to the bench were
was Border conference champion tiously dawhlg the cage do0r as fast moving Lyle Nannen and stel
last year. they approacn their opener with ! lar eager Don Smidt.
The Oklahoma Sooners open ; the Coyotes of South Dakota. j The rest of the squad handily
their cage season this year with! vnrr,aar. 0 -r.; ij ; took eharee for the Bush crew
will not be overladen with victor- an! finished administering the
ies this year their reasoning is sound defeat to the Jackrabbits.
pretty sound. Missouri has lost its 1 Jim Arwood came in to replace
numbers one and three scorers, Nannen and played brilliantly
lacks a towering center, and fig
ures to get only meager help from
last years Freshmen sauad.
'We're really going to have to
squeeze that basketball."
UNIVERSITY
FLYING CLUB
Meeting Dec. 3
Movies 7:30 p.m.
At Union Airport
Mom hert & Visitor
lJrgtd to Attend
h By apDointment purveyors ol soap to the Isle King George VI, Yardley & Co., ltd.. Undo
the University of Arkansas
Depending 1 arg e 1 y on their
I
scoring 10 points to help the Husk
er cause. Turner, Howard, Ku
backl and Hester were the other
tubs sent in by Rush to fill the
gaps which they did at the right
basketball no matter who thehy are playing.
PARKING SPACES
Aero From Sigmm Nm Doma
IS for S mo. $20 for t mo.
Contact Bill Gramlick
1-7934 2-7858
GilRISTIAIIO'S
y- PIZZARIA
- 8 Tartotlea of PIZZA
JSkea $2.00. 1.50. 75c
Diainej Room Serrlc
5 P.M.
Now-2 Stores .
"r ' ph. 2-4859
Open every day except Tuesday
' Ifl Eoldrege n
' Ph. $-230 S,9rt
Open every day except Monday
YOUNG MEN WOMEN
STUDENTS -TEENAGERS
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A perfect evening
starts that way at the
HOTEL CORNHUSKER
SPECIAL MILITARY BALL
Continental
Buffet
Serrnl from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m.
in the Beautiful Georgian Room
"SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 7
A delightful dinner served in
glamorous Continental style
Just $3.00 per person
Make It an evening: really to be remembered. Call your
reservations now to Miss White 0r Mr. Rodney at 2-4471.
SCHIMMELservice . . .
First in Food
" :? (film , Sir '
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Yardley products tor Amarica ara created in England and finished in the U S A from the original Englisk
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Military Ball is Saturday, Dec. 7
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Specially Priced!
0 After Six Tuxedo
0 Tuxedo Shirt
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