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The DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday. October 8, 1939
1
mm
(KL
DeFruiter
crosses goal
on reverse
(Continued From Page 1.)
ers picked up a first down. Rohrig
gained seven at right end and
Dobson, taking his first crack at
fullback, added four on two plays.
Minnesota took over after the
Huskers were forced to kick. Van
Every ran Nebraska's left end for
m" " "" " sam scHWAirraopr
Journal and Star. Jour- I and Star.
15 yards, aided by some fine b...
ing by Pukem. Van Every added
two more, and Franck, on a re
verse, raced 13 as the first quar
ter ended.
Franck punts.
Late in the second quarter
Franck kept Nebraska deep in its
own territory with kicks of 60 to
65 yards. The half ended with Ne
braska in possession of the ball on
its own 311
The second half saw Minnesota
turning on its power and marcn
ing down field rough shod to run
up four consecutive first downs.
The Nebraska defense again tight
ened and Nebraska took possession
on the nine yard line.
Another threat came soon after
when Rohrig fumbled and Minne
sota recovered on the Husker 2!.
1W I.o(hfr. HARHY HOPP
Journal and Star. Journal and Eu.
Luther intercepted a pass on tht
Husker two as the third quartet
ended.
In the last quarter the Husk;rs
threatened as Hopp picked up a
first down after an exchange of
punts. Rohn added one later on a
16 yard run. Francis plunged for
one yard and another first down
after Hopp had adiled 12.
Francis' kick blocked.
An attempted field goal by
Francis wan blocked and Vike re
covered and got to the 17. Minne
sota took over pnd hurled two
desperate passes that the Huskers
batted down. Hopp returned
Franck's punt to the Nebraska 40,
and the Huskers stalled with line
plays the remaining 90 seconds.
Nebraska was a greatly im
proved team against the Gophers
Vis against last week's di.ipl.iy. The
pass defense was great, only one
of Minnesota's dozen aerials was
completed. Luther batted down
several crucial passes and turned
in a great defensive game. The
Huskers' running attack which
failed to gain much yardage
against Indiana was the Scarlet's
long suit yesterday afternoon.
Hopp, Rohn and DeFruiter turned
in fine performances.
Reserves Shine.
The ability of Nebraska's shock
troops to come through spelle.l
victory for the Oornhuskers. The
second eleven played more than
half the game and turned in sjme
great football. Scoring for the
Huskers in the second quarter.
The line played a whale of a
game and except for occasions
held the hard running Minnesota
TYPEWRITERS
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IS N. Ifth St. IS7
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Sooners whip
Northwestern
Oklahoma, Nebraska's main Big
Six rival, was impressive against
Northwestern yesterday, and
rolled up 23 points to win 23-0.
Kansas State beat Marquette 3-0
Friday night on Jim Brock's field
goal, while yesterday Ohio State,
before 60,000 people, poured it on
Missouri, 10-0.
Kansas U. beat Iowa State 14-0,
and Iowa university won a great
game from Indiana, 32-29. Texas
under D. X. Bible upset Wisconsin,
13-7. and Michigan piled up an
early lead to whip Michigan State
26 13. Notre Dame won by the
margin of a field goal for the sec
ond time in a row, 17-14.
Alabama kicked their extra
point; Fordham didn't so the
Crimson Tide won 7-6. Baylor,
the Huskers' opponent two weeks
from now beat the Oklahoma Ag
gies, 13-0, and Arkansas nipped
Texas Christian 14-13.
I-M gridders
continue play
Three intramural softball games
were played Thursday afternoon.
The ATO's dropped the Kappa
Sips. 8 to 0, in a league IV game.
The Zeta Beta Tau's dropped a
BK 31 to 0 decision to the power
ful Phi Gams, who were led by the
great running of junior AAU 200
meter dash champ Gene Littler.
Farm House beat the Acacia's
6 to 0. while the other tilt, be
tween Beta Sigma Psi and Phi
Delts was played Friday. The Phi
Delta won 23-0.
backs to gains of five and six
yards. Standouts in the forward
wall were Burruss, E. Schwartz
kopf. Alfson, Abel and Sam
Schwartzkopf. However the en
tire front line turned in a great
performance.
Both teams were expected to use
passes but only a dozen aerials
were used. Nebraska threw but
one pass and it was completed for
a five yard gain. The Gophers
used 11 forwards, 1 was completed
ami 1 intercepted. The Gophers
and the Huskers reverted to their
running attack, displaying tricky
formations, spinners and reverses.
Gophers held.
Minnesota which is supposed to
have one of the greatest teams
in some time, had mighty tough
going. Their backs got away for
several nice runs, one by Van
Every was gd for 31 yards. The
Gophers flicked up four straight
first downs as the second half
opened, and carried the ball from
their own 33 to the Husker 9 be
fore they were checked. Franck,
Van Eveiy and Christiansen were
the standout Gopher backs. Mari
ucci, Pedersen and Bjorcklund
wer the line stars.
Statistically the two teams were
about even, each team earning
eight first downs. Nebraska had
a net yardage gained of 138. while
Minnesota gained 171 yards. Ne
braska was penalized 20 yards,
while the Gophers were set back
35 yards.
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Bob scores
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Lincoln Journal and Star.
BOB DeFRUITER.
Bob DeFruiter, ace Husker
sophomore halfback from Lex
ington, scored the touchdown
that beat Minnesota yesterday.
The play, around Nebraska's
right end, completely fooled the
Gopher line, and two members
of the secondary failed to drive
DeFruiter out of bounds before
he crossed the goal.
Yanks batter
Reds again
The New York Yanks made it
three in a row over Cincinnati's
Reds in the world series yesterday.
Nearly 35,000 people watched
the New Yorkers get their seven
mns off five hits given by three
Ited pitchers. Four of the hits
were homers two by Charley
Keller, one by Joe DiMaggio and
one by Dickey. Lefty Gomez
started for the Yanks, but Bump
Hadley. who replaced him in the
second inning, got credit for the
win.
The Yanks got two in the first,
two In the third, and three in the
fifth, while the Keds got one in
the first and the other two in the
second. Hadley held them score
less from that time, and the Yanks
couldn't cross the plate in the last
four innings.
GAME SIDELIGHTS...
32,000 fans
pack stadium
More than 32,000 spectators
bought tickets for the Minnesota
game, according to the student ac
tivitiea office. Among these were
2,500 Minnesota fans and more
than 2,800 Nebraska students.
Mirihesotans originally ordered
4,000 seats but cancelled 1,500 be
fore the game.
A tralnload of players and fans
from Scottsbluff saw the game
following their loss to Lincoln Fri
day night. Wayne State Teach
ers, winners over Wesleyan, also
attended. Delegates to the dis-
fillAR AKITTF TOU TO oascz in
UUH1VHI1I a PRIVATE LESSONS
(Special Rain U KtudrnUI
IRVING KUKLIN '39
1210 P St. Phone M616
m it !
by June Bierbower
It seems to be pretty fatal for
Minnesota to win a football game
by 62 points before they meet the
Huskers. . .they won by a score of
69-7 from North Dakota State be
fore they lost to Nebraska here
two years ago, and beat Arizona
62-7 last Saturday. . .maybe it's
the Lincoln atmosphere that's
hard on them.
Little Eddie Schwartzkopf, 175
pound guard and a sophomore,
looked great playing against
Gophers 25 and 30 pounds heavier
His brother Sam, playing at
right tackle, also did plenty well
for himself The town of Wisner
has been pretty bothersome to
Minnesota teams. Four years ago
Jerry LaNoue scored Nebraska's
only touchdown against the Goph
ers. Yesterday junior guard War
ren Alfson played a great game
against the Minnesotans, stopping
countless line plays.
That Husker pass defense Im
proved with age exactly one pass
yesterday. That got them a first
down late in the game deep in
their own territory and didn't do
any harm. The Huskers weren't
giving the passers much time, and
when they did they had the in
tended receivers well in hand.
Butch Luther made a great inter
ception to stop a Gopher thrust
in the third quarter, and turned
in one great defensive game
coming in hard on running plays
to make a number of tackles at
the line of scrimmage.
On occasion there was a Gopher
pretty well open far down the
field, but Van Every overthrew
him. One Nebraska fan sitting in
the stadium heaved a sigh of re
lief, and said, "Boy, I'm glad that
wasn't Debus passing for Minne
sota." DeBus, in case you didn't
know, is the Lincoln High Paul
Christman.
Another remark we might save
for prosperity. One fellow re
marked "I guess Nebraska will
keep Biff another year now."
More after-game sayings: By
Merrill Englund "Gee. I'll bet
Arizona sure thinks Nebraska has
a swell team"... by two unidenti
fied Minnesota fans... the better
team won.
trict Kiwanis convention in Om
aha came in a group.
Ten football trains arrived in
Lincoln Friday and Saturday. Five
specials came from Omaha, two
from Minneapolis, and one each
from Denver and Kansas City.
Minnesota's team arrived on the
12:30 special from Omaha.
Student activity tickets were be
ing sold up to game time Satur
day but are no longer available.
During the 1938-39 school year,
200 colleges created some 300
scholarships for foreign refugees.
Serving Students for
22 Years
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