DAILY M"ri,3IwMj
First Team Nips B Unit by 18-7 Count
Defers Gets
Primary Test
Zikiiititid Tallies Twice;
Vike and IHetheuy M ore
Promptly at 2:15 the Biffer's
whistle blew and the first team
settled into an offensive position
and the seconds knelt down in a
defensive position. The ball was
snapped and the game was on.
It ended 18 for the firsts.
Dale Bradley drove for three,
Al Zikmund for seven and a first
down in two plays. Vike Francis
made it two and Bradley fired an
incomplete pass then Francis
drove over his own left side for
11 and another first down.
Ball Starts on 35.
The A team took the ball on
their own 35 without a kickoff to
start the previous plays. Bradley
and Francis combined for another
first down and then Marv Athey
was good for 20 down to the sec
onds, wearing green , shirts, 16
yard line.
On a double reverse Bradley
made five and then six to take it
to the five yard marker. Vike
hurled himself, for three over the
top and then took it over the last
two yards tb rough center.
Firsts Score Firsts.
The firsts rxl scored against the
second team.
The number two unit got the
ball on their own 35 and Howard
Debus started off with a five yard
smash. On the play following
Fred Metheny fired a pass that was
intended for Debus. Vike had dif
ferent ideas about it however, and
hopped in to intercept and carry it
to his own 30.
Zikmund tallies on reverse.
Francis and Bradley collabo
rated for a first down on the 20.
A pass from Athey to Francis was
good for eight and then Zikmund
cut loose on a reverse and went
the remaining 12 for a touch.
Giving the balls to the green
shirts again at the same spot, Biff
told them to throw everything. De
bus went over his right side for
13. There the offense bogged
down and after three downs De
bus was forced to kick.
Zik Runs for 86 Yards.
The kick spiralled for some 48
yards where Zikmund got his
hands on it. The ball slipped back
to the 16 and Zik trotted back to
retrieve it. Starting off to his left,
he picked up blockers; one block
by Freddy Mcir at the midfield
stripe cleared the way. Al went
over standing up for an 86 yard
run.
The seconds got another chance.
Debus flipped a pass to Wayne
Sindt who got down to the 12. the
pass and run were good for all of
53 yards. After two tries Metheny
tossed a short pass to Debus who
was felled on the firstss' four yard
etripe.
A team shows defense.
Here is where the A team
showed defensive work supreme
for after the B team had tried four
times the ball rested on the five.
The. ball was punted out 25 yards
and after an exchange of plays
the first had the ball on their own
21. Metheny stepped in to halt
things when he intercepted a pass
on the 40 and came all the way to
the 4-yard line.
The seconds fumbled and the
first period was over. For ten
minutes in between the thirds and
fourths mixed with Roy Ixng and
Randall Salisbury doing the best
jobs. Bobby Cooper wired a pass
.to Long who cnt back across the
field for 19 yards to score.
When the first teams came back
and started in the ball was shut
tled back and forth up and down
the field. The seconds looking
good defensively and not so good
offensively. It went that way un
til the seconds got hold of the
ball on the opposing 20 yard
stripe..
Debus on two plays made a first
down. The ball was resting on
the 11 yard line. Debus hit for
five and then was stopped com
pletely. He then dropped back and
tossed a short pass to Jerry Kathol
who lateralled to Metheny who
went over ftr the only second
team touchdown. Debus converted
to make the score 18-7.
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When an irresistible force hits
an immovable object something is
bound to happen. . .This axiom
holds true along the line of foot
ball just as along motor vehicle
highways. . .
The team that can put a lot f
weight on the field without sacri
ficing the matter of speed is the
team that is going to win the ball
games . . . Nebraska can hold its
own with any of the Big Six teams
on this subject . . .
Oklahoma holds the edge on all
of the conference in the weight de
partment with quite an airay of
beef on cleats . . . They average
about 212 pounds in the line...
Here are the seven who get to
gether to produce this nigh unbe
lievable firgue. . .
W. G. Lamb, end, 187; Roger
Eason, tackle, 210; Ralph Harris,
guard, 245; Jack Marsee. center,
185; Joe Allton, guard, 231; How
ard Teeter, tackle, 234; and Jim
Tyree, end, 195. . . ,
The backfield brings down the
average, recording 179... The
backs have speed however, and
when you get a fast backfield
clicking behind a big line, it looks
like a championship outfit. . .The
team average is still 195...
Nebraska comes next in the
average figures. . .The linemen
average 197 pounds while the
backs are the heaviest in the con
ference boasting 189 pounds. . .To
gether they average 193. . .
In the line the Huskers need
take nothing from any team due
to the speed that they have along
with the weight. . .George Abel,
fastest guard in the midwest,
Chintz Herndon, Freddy Meier and
Bob Ludwick will lead the speed
group ...
Kansas faiaie
ranks next with
192 average...
Their line
weighs 203
pounds and
Hobbs Adams
calls it one of
t ??4 the best in his
experience and
he has had the
experience . . .
The backfield
at 183 is touted
as 'the best in
the conference.'
t
Hobba Adantt
Kansas U., beaten Friday by
Temple, 31-9, has an aggressive
line that should tip the scales at
201 with the backfield light at
180...
Iowa State is the last upon
whom we have figures. . .They will
send a team out that will stack up
at 189 with'the line weighing 196
and the backs 182. .
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NCAA Schedules National
Track Meet for Nebraska
By Norris Anderson.
Nebraska university was award
ed one of the big athletic plums
of the year Thursday when Prof.
Philip O. Badger, NCAA president,
informed Ed Weir, Cornhusker
track mentor, that Nebraska had
been chosen as site for the Na
tional Intercollegiate track meet,
June 19 and 20.
Announcement that the national
cinder meet would be held in Lin
coln brought joy to Henry "Pa"
behulte, grand old man of Corn
husker cinder warfare.
Prior to his retirement several
years ago, Schulte had worked
tirelessly to make Lincoln host for
the national tournament. Schulte's
work in installing Nebraska as a
national cinder stronghold was in
strumental in bringing the 1942
meet to Lincoln.
Kelly Helps Nebraska.
Kenneth "Tug" Wilson, director
of athletics at Northwestern, col
laborated with Prof. Badger in
awarding the national meet to Lin
coln. Jim Kelly, of the Minnesota
U. athletic department, was a
member of the board of directors.
Big Ten Meet Before.
Arriving one week after the Big
Ten Pacific Coast meet, the Na
tional Intercollegiate tourney will
lure the cream of Uncle Sam's
cindermen to the Husker oval.
Southern California, perennial na
tional cinder leader, outscored the
field at Stanford last year to
emerge as 1941 title-bearer.
Husker Harold Hunt vaulted 14
feet 2 inches to tie with Califor
nia's Guinn Williams for the na
f "- V!".'.'. 11 O
rOW VF SEEN IT IN MADEMOISELLE
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tional pole vault archive. Gene
"Red" Littler, Bog Ginn, Herb
Grote, and Bill Smutz are return
ing Huskers who rate near the top
nationally. Ed Weir will pin Ne
braska chances on those track
sters and a well-balanced squad.
Host to AAU Meets.
Nebraska U. has played host to
four national AAU cinder turno
mcnts in previous years. The
NCAC meet has never been held
within the realm of the Big Six
conference.
"We appreciate the NCAA
board's action in awarding us the
Save IC Tax
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TIear Six Bautiful Concerts
November 3
Leonard Warren
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December 1
Orchestra Concert
Wilbar Chenoweth, Pianist
January 21
Vronsky Cr Bobin
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meet and will do our best to make
it a success," commented Husker
Coach Kd Weir.
Dr. Pound AiltlroKscH
Group of Iowa Teachers
Dr. Louise Pound of the English
department addressed the -south
central division of the Iowa State
Teachers Association at Creston,
la., Sept. 27.
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February 9
Orchestra Concert
Lineal Cathedral Choir
March 11
Joscha Heifitx
Violinist
April 9
Orchestra Concert
Lnejr Monroe, Soprano