Tuesday, October I, 1940
DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
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ffO lyX Lvinger
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It's interesting to note the re
ports of the many sports scribes
who covered the Minnesota-Washington
game at Minneapolis last
Saturday. . .Some play up the
great offensive works of both
teams and then the reports de
grade the football playing of both
teams.
4mm Crnm tho n MninM Sunriav
Register, Bert McGrane says,
'Minnesota's line was kicked
around in this ball game, altho in
the closing stages, when a relent
less stand meant victory, the
Gophers rallied. . .Unless Wash
ington's stalwart forwards are
above the ordinary level, Minne
sota's line needs a patch here and
there... When the old power plays
were called the Gopher advance
men simply failed to split the
rugged opposition wall. .. Minne
sota's running gains were largely
on sweeps, with Franck the top
man. . ."
GOPHERS HAVE SPEED.
Frederick Ware in the Monday
Morning World Herald writes
'"Speed was Minnesota's priceless
asset Saturday backfield spee.4
It made up for the sluggishness of
the offensive line. It made up for
the lack of brute driving power
at least the sort of driving power
that we ve come to associate iWixh
Minnesota fullbacks wasn't often
evident. But maybe Old Leif is
saving it Efficiency may make
he Mighty Men a fearsome . out
Xfit and quickly. To say it again
in different words: There is more
' talent available than a year ago
seemingly much more...
In other words, the sports ex
peris who saw the Huskie-Gopher
battle all point out that Minnesota
is definitely stronger this year
than last season. . .What news that
brings! . . Now Minnesota is added
to the list of Big Ten teams that
we piay xnai are aciimiciy on ine
upgrade. .. Indiana and Iowa, the
experts say, are even stronger
this season. . .
i d n nj u I u L cm ru
Sports sif tings: The most dur
able of all the 1930 Iowa Iron
Men is now captain of the 1940
team . . . Iron Mike Enich (pro
nounced Ee-nick) already has
earned citations as one of 1940's
probable all-Americans. . .Enich
played the full 60 minutes against
Michigan, Wisconsin, Purdue,
Notre Dame, Minnesota and North
western with never a rest after the
Indiana game, tiie second engage
ment on the 1939 Hawkeye sched
ule. . .
Football-player-of t h e - w e e k
award goes to Michigan's Tommy
Harmon... To celebrate his 21st
birthday, alt Harmon did was to
score four touchdowns against the
University of California. .. Don't
look now, but the St. Louis Browns
ehmm lead.
car
t
Veteran tackle
captains team
vs. Minnesota
Gopher plays observed;
Ludwick, Zikmund, and
Whitehead on seconds
Forrest Behm, senior tackle
from Lincoln, will captain Ne
braska in the first Husker clash
of the 1940 season. Behm, stand
out bulwark of the Big Six con-
fprenrp was
named the '."
in the battle
with Minnesota f
S:f- ' ' '
W
by Coach Biff bf
Jones, Monday. - $ 1t"By
Chalk talks TH
and real study i
srooiiiio tun
cerning football
(Nebraska and
Minnesota,
both) have been JUCaT''
r
r,
the chief topic f
of conversation . y-
in the Husker '
camp for the forkest bkiim.'
last two days. Unco,n
Yes, even Sunday took some time
for extra pigskin tactics.
Gopher plays inspected
Minnesota plays were looked at
and the Huskers ran thru several
of their own for sake of better
timing and coordination. Head
Freshman uoacn A. J. Lwanuow
ski scouted the Gophers and was
presenting the' Minnesota plays
with a group cf fourth teamers.
Newest changes in the lineups
appear on the se'eond team. After
Saturday's three ' hour scrimmage,
the Biffer elevated three new men
into the second team formation.
Three Huskers improve
Bob Ludwick reappeared at left
end, as Jerry Kathol was dropped
to the third eleven. Ralph White
head took over the left guard
i - 15 If 11 B B Y M
jmyjfftihijj
r S 1 11 Ml SI MX jl ill
Three mile nag races
give fans easier minds
finished in sixth place in the
American league in final team
standings and the New York Yan
kees were on the bottom of the
heap in team batting...
NINE OLD MEN.
Odd thing about the Detroit
Tigers is that the sports experts
at the start of this last campaign
said that the Bengels had too
many old men in the lineup . . .
Well, the "Nine Old Men" came
thru to beat the Cleveland "bawl
babies" and the "unbeatable" New
York Yankees . . . Funny thing
this world of sport . . .
Cincinnati finally hit 100 vic
tories for their total number of
wins this season and finished 12
games out in front of the second
place Brooklyn Dodgers. . .Only
three teams have hit the century
mark since 1913 in the standpoint
of number of games won in a com
plete season. . .Chicago's 1935
Cubs were the last ones to do it
before the Cincinnati Reds came
thru this year. . .
A
Villi 1
II
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358 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, If. T.
' ft. u. . patint omcl
With the recent return of long
route racing to some of the lead
ing tracks in the country, horse
race fans will have to learn- to ad
just their normal, every-day lives
to absorb this entirely different
spectator sport.
An offspring of the old steeple
chases and "cup' events of a few
decades past, the two and three
race demands more than just
speed stamina, the ability to en
dure and depends upon the abil
ity of the jockey to set a pace
which will not tire the horse in the
first mile or two.
But this is getting off the sub
ject the question is how can the
spectator utilize the time neces
sary of one race to be completed?
A few suggestions of how thi3
time could be used are listed be
low: 1. The preparation of a break
fast of three minute eggs, toast
and coffee.
2. Permit two major league
clubs to play a full inning of base
ball. 3. The playing of a full hand of
bridge.
4. Permit Joe Louis (if he
fought as usual) to KO between
20 and 30 opponents.
5. Permit Johnny Paycheck (if
he fought as usual) to be KO'd 20
or 30 times.
6. And so on, ad infinitum.
It will, however, increase the
suspense naturally connected with
horse racing and for those play
ing the daily double it will really
seem like eternity before they can
make up their minds whether to
stamp on their hats and tear their
hair, or very proudly and very ob
viously, walk up to the pay win
dow and very, very, very casually
stuff the bills into their pockets
as tho this were an every-day oc
curence in their lives.
Wanted: WAA aids
Girls who are interested in
becoming student salesmen for
the Women's Athletic associa
tion to sell candy, ice cream,
etc. at football games are urged
to apply at the WAA lounge in
the girls' gym where interviews
will be held thru Oct. 4. Hours
for applications are from 10-11
a. m. and 2:30-4 p. m.
School children operate the larg
est amateur museum in the world.
Located in Washington, N. C, it is
known as the Bughouse.
Huskers' schedule
in correct form
Oct. 5: Minnesota at Minne
apolis. Oct. 12: Indiana at Lincoln.
Oct. 19: Kansas at Lawrence.
Oct. 26: Missouri at Lincoln.
Nov. 2: Oklahoma at Nor
man. Nov. 9: Iowa U. at Lincoln.
Nov. 16: Pittsburgh at Pitts
burgh. Nov. 23: Iowa State at Lin
coln. Nov. 30: Kansas State at
Lincoln.
spot in place of Lynn Myers. Allen
Zikmund, who
has been run-
ning with great
promise, r e -placed
Senior
Bob Kahler at
tho right half
back position.
Wed ncsday
will be day of
the last stiff
scrimmage of
any kind be
fore departing
for Minneapolis.
The squad will iw w"to-l
BOB BURHUSS
Journal and Star.
entrain for the
Gopher state on
Thursday after
the afternoon workout.
Burruss in suit
A complete schedule of the trip
and full roster of players making
the trip will not be disclosed un
til Thursday. Three full teams are
slated to make the trip with a
few holioveis
Bob Burruss, who has been ab
sent because of a leg injury, was
back in uniform Monday, and will
be in shape for the Minnesota bat
tle. Otherwise, the quad, right now,
is in strong physical condition ex
cept for a few ankles which are
rapidly on the mend.
Willkie-
(Continued from Page 1.)
his lead was not nearly so strong
as it is among the women. There
is the possibility that all opinion
of both men and women students
has swung more strongly in the
duration of a week towards Will-
Men's intrainurals
begin Wednesday
Intrafraternity athletics begin
on Wednesday, but here are sev
eral things that all contesants
must observe before entering into
competition.
Before anyone can take part in
the sports program, he must have
a physical exam. Otherwise, for
feitures in accordance to the rules
may hinder and change the results
if the basic rules are not observed.
In playing football, all com
batants must not ose spikes in
their shoes. Tennis shoes are pre
ferred to avoid any injury that
could be created by spikes.
Regarding protests.
All protests must be in the
hands of the intramural office not
later than 24 hours after the con
test for the protests to hold any
water at all.
In addition, the protests must be
submitted in writing, signed by
the fraternity athletic manager
and the president of the fraternity.
Harold Petz is director of the
intramural athletic program and
Rollin Homey is his assistant.
Ag Tassel filings
to start today
Women on ag campus interested
in becoming Tassels may sign a
list either in ag hall or home ec
building. Filings will begin today
at 8:00 a. m. and close Friday at
5:00 p. ni. All women interested
must be of sophomore standing or
above and must have an average
of at least 80 before eligible. Va
cancies will be filled from the
signed lists.
kie. But perhaps Villkie docs con
trol more feminine votes than
those of the men. It is impossible
to be certain of either of these
two above possibilities.
According to the data of yes
terday's poll, Willkie is propor
tionately stronger among the sen
iors, juniors, and sophomores than
among the freshmen, with hi3
strength more concentrated in the
sophomore class.
r
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