Thursday, October 1, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKAN
t By (Morris Anderson Yi
1 (Sports Editor)
P One good thing about the cur
rent world series; sport scribes
needn't combine the attributes of
-X-ray specialists or Delphic ora-
B needn't consult the stars nor gaze
Diat the moon.
It's as plain as the snozzle on
Durante's pan: Yanks in six
V games! Today's McCarthy tri
vumph illustrates the .ease with
which the Yanks can handle the
,' iCards. That Billy Southworth was
v, gambling heavily on winning that
opener was reflected by using his
star pitcher, Mort Cooper.
, Only way we can see anything
but a Yank triumph is a sudden
epidemic of infantile paralysis.
1-1. . T f T" -J T" . . CC. 71M
i rut juc uuiuuii, ncu rvumiig, cit
i nie Ronhnm. Phil Rizzuto and
1 company out of commission and
we'd concede the Cards a chance.
I We write this with full fear that
' Wally "Housa" Hopp, the Husker
I fullback, will bomb our frail office,
smash the typewriters and maybe
Ye Olde Sport Ed. You'll recall
that Johnny Hopp, the Card first
baseman, .is .Wally's flesh-and-blood
brother.
' Before focusing binoculars on
Saturday predictions within the
arresting domain of the Big Six,
"we wish herewith to announce a
new axiom: Game time Saturday
will be 3 o'clock instead of the
i-usual 2 o'clock kickoff.
Hauling out our grid punch
board, we poke. Up comes:: Ne
braska over Iowa State Huskers
bounce back with decisive bang,
passing game clicks. 21-6.
. Denver over Kansas: Superior
ODJ backfield strength expected to
overcome the weak Jayhawks in a
tight battle. 14-12.
Missouri over Colorado: Stueber
and mates continue victory march
with slashing win. 28-0.
Indiana over Ohio State Billy
'''Hillenbrand provides margin of
7-6 Hoosier triumph.
. Minnesota over Seahawks Go
phers squeeze by old coach, Ber
nie Bierman's team in tighest bat
tle of the day. Daley's mad dashes
tV('Sive Gophers 7-0 win.
For sheer color and sentiment
I the latter battle bids fair to top
I the eard.
I Bernie Bierman spent years
I building Minnesota to the peak of
American football, then was called
to tutor the Seahawks when his
beloved Gophers were riding an
i unparalleled victory streak.
If the Seahawks beat Minnesota,
Bernie will tear down the victory
streak he worked so hard to build
0 If the Seahawks lose, the former
Minnesota tutor will face the cha
Erin of returning to Memorial
w stadium in losing style.
Take the eight ball out of the
side pocket give Bierman a
'.i chance to crawl behind it.
Cheerleaders . . .
N (Continued from Page 1.)
Higgins.
y First appearance of the cheer
leaders will be in the Homecoming
rally Friday. Innocents on the
. cheerleader selection committee
, were Ren Bukacek, Phil Kantor,
Bob Fast, Preston Mays and Dave
k, woicou.
ASCE Met in Union Lasl
Night to Hear Speakers
Forty-five state and student
members of the American Society
of Civil Engineers held a joint
dinner meeting in the Union last
night, with Guy Dorsey from the
Omaha district presiding.
Following the introduction of
several guests and new members
two motion pictures, on radio and
the railroads, were shown. Roy
VELCOME
Lincoln Bowling Parlors
236 No. 12
Obstacle Course
Included In New
Intramural Deal
Final preparations for launching
the 1942 intramural touch football
season the fraternity gridiron
drive for the Jack Best trophy
in conjunction with the golf sea
son next week, was made at a
well attended conference at which
21 fraternities were represented
last Tuesday night.
Monday noon was set as the
deadline for entries in the touch
football leagues as officials busily
began blue-printing plans for an
other hotly-contested season.
Drafted into the 1942 plans was
new obstacle course event a
minor sport in which metals will
be awarded to individual scoring
winners.
Another surprising change was
that of tennis from fall to spring.
Water-polo once again commanded
the interest in water sports as
the representatives turned down
a purposed swimming meet.
Bin Six Teams
Set for Hectic
Tilts Saturday
AMES, la. With his sights set
for added offensive power, Coach
Ray Donnels gunned his Cyclone
gridmen through a workout of
both running and pasing here to
day. Royal Lohry made several sub
stantial gains through the air
against the reserves. The running
attack was shared by both Lohry
and Paul Darling.
Defense was also stressed in the
drill against the reserves, whose
lineup included End Bill Jahn, a
starter in last week's Denver
game. Jahn's first string position
was filled by George Harville,
junior, who starred in the opener.
NORMAN, Okla. Sooner air
defense showed definite room for
improvement as Earl Perry, fresh
man back, completed five consecu
tive passes against' the varsity.
Oklahoma's gridmen meet Tulsa
this weekend and all reports rate
the Hurricane air offense highly.
MANHATTAN, Kas With pad
ding and other football equipment
delayed in Texas, the Wildcats of
Kansas State had to content them
selves with a light workout in
jerseys.
COLUMBIA, Mo. A sharp
warning from a scout of 100 per
cent improvement of Colorado U's
football squad has reached Tiger
coach, Don Faurot. Workouts in
the Tiger camp have stiffened as
a result. The Buffaloes come here
for a game Saturday.
Cyclone's Ace
Mermen Back
AMES, la. Iowa State college
swimmers start workouts Oct.
as they prepare to defend their
Big Six swimming title.
Only three lettermen will be on
hand to greet Jack McGuire, who
will be starting his second year as
Cyclone swimming coach. Most
prominent loss from last year is
Brian Brown, triple champion
who is in the armed forces now.
Brown won the 220 and 440 free
style events in addition to the
diving crown last year.
Capt. Thornton Wilson, Jeffer
son City, Mo., sprinter; John
Slater, the Chicagoan who is Big
Six breast stroke champion; and
Fred Musser, Highland Park, 111
free styler, are the major letter
winners back m school. In audi
tion, McGuire has a pair of minor
lettermen, Eill Neilson, Chicago
free styler, and Ernie Adams, Des
Moines backstroker. It is doubt
ful, however, if Adams reports.
Green, engineer for the western
research laboratories, .was intro
duced as contact man.
STUDENTS
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Cagemaii Black
Shifted to End
Post for Kansas
LAWRENCE, Kans., Sept. 30
It's back to fundamentals for the
University of Kansas football
squad this week as they practice
on the simpler rudiments of the
game which seemingly stood be
tween them and victory last week
against Marquette.
The Jayhawks gained more total
offensive yardage and more than
doubled the number of first downs
their opponents earned but still
were unable to stop Tom Stid
ham's Hilltoppers. With this in
mind as Friday night's Denver
game approaches, Coach Gwinn
Henry is stressing blocking and
tackling in an effort to bring
the Kansans into the victory col
umn.
To supplement the improved de
fense which he is hoping for,
Henry also added several new
scoring plays to Quarterback Har
lan Altman's signal-calling list.
The varsity backfield is still un
dergoing changes in an effort to
find the four backs with the most
scoring punch.
Evans Hurt.
Out of the Marquette game not
a single Jayhawker emerged seri
ously injured although Ray Evans
received a slight cut on his cheek
bone on the second play of the
game. The cut required three
stitches to close. Even with this
handicap Evans played the en
tire game and was the leading
total offensive gainer for botn
teams.
Individual leaders in the ground
gaining department was Jay
hawker Ed Linquist. The senior
fullback carried the ball only
three times but totaled 38 years.
The last rushing play of the game
for Kansas was a beautiful 34
yard twisting, spring feat by the
Kansas City star.
Black' Reports.
Another move which looms well
to bolster the Kansas line is the
insertion of towering Charlie
Black at the left end spot. The
195-pounds all-Big Six basketball
star reported for grid practice last
week and has shown up execp.
tionally well.
Although not usd against Mar
queue because he was not yet
familiar with all of the plays.
Black has been inserted into the
regular line-up and looks like a
nxture. his sKy-scraping arms
make a perfect target for passes
and his size makes him difficult
to move on defense.
Ag College Matinee
Dances Begin Today
Ag college matinee dances will
begin Thursday afternoon from
5:30 to 6:30 p. m. in the college
activities building.
Addition of 34,000 volumes to
the University of Texas library
during 1941-42 has brbought h
brary's total to nearly 700,00 vol
(A
PARTICULAR TUSSLZ.
NCBfiAjKANi FOR NEBRHSUSS.
Ex'Cornhusker
Quarter Writes
"We know this team is as good
or better than has represented Ne
braska in the past and with a
little fuel thrown on the fire of
spirit, tneir star will shine as
bright as any Cornhusker team
in the past." So wrote Henrv
Chief" Bauer, great Nebraska
quarterback of the 1935 Big Six
champions in sounding the view
point of the loyal Cornhuskers in
the armed services, thru a letter
to Walt Dobbins, Sports Editor of
the Evening State Journal.
Bauer also tossed some light
on the prophesy D. X. Bible made
in the letter quoted below:
Dear Walt: After reading of
the humiliating defeats suffered
by members of the Big Six, I re
call the prophesy D. X. Bible once
made. "One of these days the
bottom is going to fall out of Big
Six football because of the ap
parent lack of interest and rivalry
among the conference teams them
selves. That day apparently has
arrived if one bases his conclu
sions on last week's results.
We Nebraska boys in the armed
forces were naturally disappointed
in last week s game. We know,
however, that one game doesn't
made a season to a "Fighting Ne
braska Team" and this loss is
just an incentive to make things
a hell of a lot tougher for our
other opponets.
We know this team is as good
or better than has represented
Nebraska in the past and with a
little fuel thrown on the fire of
spirit will shine as bright as any
Cornhusker team in the past.
Give my regards to all back
home and lets start those Corn
huskers rolling."
Pvt. Henry "Chief" Bauer,
Barracks E 323,
Buckley, California.
Lafayette college has been en
riched by a collection of more than
500 volumes trom the library ol
the late B. F. Fackenthal, jr.
famed industrialist -philanthropist
and a member of the class of 1878,
PRACTICAL TRMWIG
INTENSIVE and THOROUGH
Drive straight to your goal Use spare time in college
to get this practical training.
This time next year you can have a good position.
LINCOLN SCHOOL OF EERCE
A
229 No. 14th
W. A.
Cyclone Guard
To Play Wing
Next Saturday
AMES, Iowa, Sept. 30. Only
one line change appears certain
for Iowa State when the Cyclones
face Nebraska Saturday but Head
Coach Ray Donels indicated the
center of the line may be made
over.
George Harville, Creston junior
who has tried fullback, tackle, and
end, seems to have found himsolf
and will start at left end against
the Cornhuskers. The 190 pounder
looked good against Denver and
has improved nightly to clinch a
starting post.
The possible shifts in the middle
of the line revolve around the
starting center job. If Roe Wil
liams, Des Moines senior, con
tinues to draw the starting assign
ment, then the junior due of Don
Seibold, Ackley, and Jim Beneke,
Austin, Minn., will open the game
Saturday. Should Burt Shoen, 200
pound Ames sophomore, start the
game, then Donels will name Dean
Thomas, 175 pounder from Des
Moines, and Louis Bosnyak, 210
pound Elgin, 111., star, as the
starting guards. Both the latter
are sophomores.
Ash Returns.
The return of Bob Ash, Ames
letter winner, has provided the
tackle relief needed to permit the
shift of Bosnyak to guard, a job
he performs much better than his
tackle duties. LeVerne McGraw.
Sioux City, senior, and Bill Bar
ger, Leon senior, will continue as
the regular tackles with Ash n J.
Dick Caddock, junior from Wal
nut, acting as reserves.
In the backfield Donels said his
regular quartet of Capt. Royal
Lohry, Sioux City; George Gast,
Osage; Paul Darling, Estherville;
and Bud Schalk, Iowa Falls, would
be the starting unit.
During yesterday s drills the Cy
clones worked against the Nebras
ka offense for most of the practice
session. Passing again came in
for a prominent spot in the work
outs with most of the throwing
being done by Captain Lohry and
Howard Tippee, Des Moines jun
ior.
Kicking Polished.
All phases of the kicking game
were polished up in preparation
for the Huskers, Wednesday will
see Iowa State in still more work
against the Nebraska style of play,
so on Tuesday Donels devoted
plenty of time to the "foot" part
of the game.
With Captain Lohry doing the
holding, both Darling and Harley
Rollinger, LeMar, sophomore,
worked on extra point plays by
placement. Ron Norman, sopho
more from Fairfield, did his con
version work with dropkicks. Roll
inger, in kickoff drills, repeatedly
had the ball over the goal line.
Norman continued to be the
longest kicker on the squad, aver
aging well over 60 yards on his
punts. Captain Lohry, although
unable to match the sparkling per
formance of the Fairfield young
ster, was punting consistently
above the 45-yard average.
Nelson Rockefeller, the federal
government's inter-co-ordinator of
inter-American affairs, is a gradu
ate of Dartmouth.
Gifts totaling nearly $100,000
were received by the board of re
gents of tho University of Minne
sota at a recent meeting.
A substantial increase in enroll
ment of women in engineering,
drawing, the industrial arts gen
erally, and in wood shop work is
reported at the University of Cali
fornia. V
BOBBINS, Pre
2-6774
umes