Thursday. October 5. 1939
The DAILY NEBRASKAN
tonnes semidls fern
through OT dHt
foir Gtoplhieir gamine
Huskers go through
last stiff workout
before Minnesota tilt
By John McDermott.
Coach Biff Jones had his squad
Working in high gear yesterday
afternoon as the Minnesota game
draws near. Rain cut short the
workout yesterday but the Husk
ers had about 90 minutes of stiff
drill before they were chased in
Bide. The end and backfield men were
working on passes both on the of
fensive and defensive, and were
running through some new plays
especially designed for Minnesota.
The linemen were on the defense
against a freshman team using
Minnesota power and line plays.
Both outfits spent about 40 min
utes working on these two phases.
I Stresses passing.
Later Jones assembled his squad
Into teams and had them working
against each other. He was par
ticularly stressing the passing at
tack and was also pointing out
mistakes in the defense of the
second team. He then switched
and had his first team on the de
fense and the second outfit was
throwing aerials. Particular stress
was also put on protection for the
passer, and it was noticed that
blocking was picking up.
Jones had almost all of his first
three squads working and was
giving them all an equal chance
to demonstrate their ability. He
was mixing the line-ups consider
ably in working out a satisfactory
starting combination. He has
made no comments upon his
changes and refuses to divulge a
probable starting eleven.
To substitute freely.
The "Biffer" was giving all
hands a chance and it is indicated
that knowing the power of most
Minnesota teams he expects to
7 rf
m in
Yanks nip Reds 2-1 in first series game
by June Bierbower
There's one thing that won't
hurt Nebraska any against the
Gophers Saturday. Generally
speaking, Minnesota's tackles have
less experience than the Huskers.
Of course, no Nebraskan can
match the 420 minutes experience
Capt. Win Pedersen, who also let
tered in his sophomore term, got
last year. However, the only other
experienced tackle on the squad,
Kyrus Johnson, a senior, and the
other starter, got in only three
games la.st year, playing but 15',2
minutes.
Neil Lltman, 195 pounds. Carl
Magnusst-n, 215, and Urban Olson,
225, were on the squad last year,
but had no experience in games.
The Huskers are outweighted,
with Royal Kahler being the
heaviest at 215. Kahler played
less than 100 minutes last year
as did Sam Schwartxkopf, altho
Sam got a major letter two
years ago, and should get an
other this year If he plays as he
did against Indiana. Leonard
Muskin won a major letter as a
guard last season, while Forrest
Behm was the regular Husker
right tackle. Tho there's not as
much bulk there, the Husker
tackles as a whole have been
thru tougher battles than the
Cophers.
use a number of substitutions.
Minnesota's first two elevens
remained intact in their workouts
early this week. Practice Tuesday
was confined to a review of Ne
braska effense and aerial strat
egy. Bierman indicated that he
will take 40 men on the Nebraska
trip. The Gophers are not due in
Lincoln until the morning of the
game, remaining in Omaha Fri
day night.
Eligibility in doubt.
Two top flight ends, Bill At
kins and Bill Johnson, were to
tackle a psychology exam yester
day morning to determine whether
or not they will be eligible for the
rest of the season. If Johnson suc
cessfully passes the exam it is
expected that he will take over
the starting right end assignment.
Atkins is one of the best wingmen
on the squad although he is a
sophomore.
The first eleven for the Goph
ers, and probable starting line-up
lists: Ends, John Mariucci, and
Early Ohlgren; tackles, Capt. Win
Pedersen and Sy Johnson; guards,
Helge Pukema and Bob Smith;
center. Bob Bjorcklund. The back
field included Jim Shearer at
quarter, Bruce Smith and Harold
Van Avery at the halves, and
Marty Christiansen at fullback.
Frof gridders
play five
l-M games
Three contests postponed
because of rain; five
tilts scheduled today
By Har Hunt.
Five games were played before
yesterday's heavy rain called a
finis to the eight scheduled touch
football games.
The Sig Eps held a 7 to 0 lead
over Delta Sigma Pi at the end
of the second quarter when the
game was called. Rawalt tallied
the lone score and Bors converted
for the extra point. This was the
only League III game played.
In League II Delta Upsilon and
the S.A.M.S played to a scoreless
tie in four periods but the rule
book says that in case of a tie the
team that scores the most yardage
or the first touchdown in an extra
period game wins the game. D.U.
chalked up most yardage when
the S.A.M.S failed on a couple of
long passes, and the game ended
1 to 0, Delta Upeilon.
Phi Psis win.
The Phi Psis scored a 6 to 0
victory over Pi Kappa Alpha on
a pass from McClymont to Radlke
RALLY
DANCE
9-12 o'clock
Person
DAVE HAUN'S
OBCSTRA,
Student Union
Dickey drives
winning tolly
across plate
Bill singles in Keller
who had tripled; both
pitchers go entire game
The New York Yankees came
thru in the first game of the 1939
world series .' the last inning yes
terday to beat Cincinnati's Reds,
2 to 1.
Paul Derringer, who went the
route for the losers, had the Yanks'
Murders' Row pretty well tamed
until the last half of the ninth,
when Charley Keller, second man
up tripled, Joe DiMaggio was pur
posely passed, and Bill Dickey
drove a single into left center to
score Keller with the winning run
Keller's drive carried well over
400 feet.
Reds score.
Neither team scored in the first
three innings, as the Reds scored
first in the fourth. Ival Goodman
walked on four pitched balls, stole
second, and crossed the plate as
Buck McCormick singled over
third base.
The American League cham
pions got their first run in the
fifth as Joe Gordon drove a single
thru third, and scored on Babe
Dahlgren's doubie to left field.
Fifty thousand people watched
the opening game at Yankee Sta
dium of the annual classic. It was
played on a cold, rainy day. Mc
Cormick got two singles for half
the four Cincinnati hits off Char
ley Ruffing, who didn't allow any
hits after the fifth. The Yanks got
six hits off Derringer, with Ruf
fing, DiMaggio, Gordon and Dick
ey each getting a single, and Dahl
gren a double and Keller his triple
for the only extra base blows of
the game. Neither team made an
error.
no
o
Barb football
set to begin
Tuesdav
Friday noon is deadline
for entry of all clubs
in season's grid race
. Barb intramural grid play will
get under way Tuesday, as va
rious clubs are being formed at
present. Schedules will be drawn
up over the weekend, and mailed
to every club which is competing
in touch football this year.
About 15 barb clula have al
rnidy boon formed, and around
ten more are expected to enter
before the deadline Friday noon
at the intramural office in th
coliseum. I fa club has enough
nii'inlxTs, two teams can be en
tered.
Ten men can start club.
Ten or more men are required
lo organize a club, and it is tlosir
able that they live In the same
house or near each other. V.av.p.
club picks its own name. The
Imrb clubs thus formed constitute
the Hub Union, and it is not ne
cessary to have a membership
card in the barb organization to
Join a club. A man is .supposed to
continue with one club throughout
the year.
Medals will be given to members
of the first and wcond place teams
ot the end of the season. The Jive
no wfieMs nu" the coliseum will
do nvuuuuie tor piay una yen,
and most of the game will be
Two touchdowns and a Bafety ac
counted for the 14 to 0 victory of
Sigma Nu over Delta Theta Pi.
Anawalt broke loose for both
counters and the safety came as
the result of a fumble.
Theta Xi tallied a score in the
first period on a pass from Lien
to. Fuller to give them a 6 to 0
lead over Alpha Gamma Rho in
the only League I game played.
The contest was called at the end
of the second quarter.
League IV to start.
League IV teams make their de
but in today's games. Kappa Sig
ma and A.T.O., both favorites in
their league, will stage a battle
at 4:15 p. m. Acacia takes on the
Farm House at 5:00, and the Phi
Gams will tackle Zeta Beta Tau
at 4:15.
One League III contest will be
played when the Betas and the
Phi Delta mix at 5:00.
The elevator to success is sel
dom running; try the stairs.
The Turkish motto is: "A short
life and a marry one."
About 265 checks are turned
out every minute to pay those
who are working for the United
States government.
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