Thursday, October 15, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
Frosh Gridmen
To Play Game
This Friday
Mentor Bill Pfieff s frosh grid
squad will play its first competi
tive ball of the campaign Friday
when the first-year gridmen op
pose each other in an intra-squad
match.
Frosh grid privileges will be dif
ferent this year than of other
years. The entire squad will be
guests of honor at the Northeast
Lincoln high game this week-end.
instead of the annual frosh trip, a
big dinner will be staged for the
gndders.
Pfeiff intends to pit his "A" and
"D" teams against the "B" and
"C outfits, starting tor the A
team will be Tesek and Samuel
son, ends; Skog and Hall, tackles;
r.ilhreath and Ted. ruards: Moore.
renter; Brestel, quarterback; Kes-
sler ana tasennart, nauoacKs;
France, fullback.
Members of the B team are
Smith and Hayes, ends; Fouts and
Lucht tackles: Croisant and
Kliein. euards: Keller, center;
Leshcr, quarterback; Earthum and
Myers, halfbacks; Boehmer, full
back.
"C." souad consists of Drum
mond and Procter, ends; Carmen
and Bock, tackles; Parker and
Wilson, ruards: Kokier. center:
Wagner, quarterback; Foy and
Shires, halfbacks; Poss, fullback.
Lineup for the "D" team lists
Schlesiger and Tieman, ends; See
feld and Echhers, tackles; Schocke
and Ebeits, guards; Greenwood,
Bob Steuber Tops
Big Six Scoring
Missouri's All-American half
back candidate. Halfback Bob
Steuber, led the Big Six scoring
parade as play swung close to the
mid-season mark.
Steuber is far ahead with 39
points, 25 counters ahead of his
teammate, End Jack Morton who
has 14 points. Ki Eisenhart, How
ard Debus, Al Zikmund, and Ran
dall Salisbury have all scored six
points. Each crosserd the g6al
against Iowa State.
By Norris Anderson )
ft (Sports Editor)
Missouri ..,
Nebraska .,
Oklahoma ,
Iowa State,
Kas. State
Kansas
W L T Pts Olp
3 1 O 104 37
2 0
2 1
2 0
3 0
4 0
2
0
19
4
39
30
60
124
6 133
Ave
Score
26 to 9
9 to 13
0 to 10
6 to 20
11 to 31
2 to 33
Individual Scoring.
Td Pat Fp Pts
3 0 33
Individual scoring, showing
number of games, touchdowns,
points after touchdowns, field
goals and totals:
a
Hob Ptouber (Mo. hh.. 4
Jack Morton (Mo. end). 4
H. Herriman iKSC. hb) 4
Nod Rokev (KSC, hb). . 4
O. Soanlon (KSC, hb).. 4
K. Williams (KSC, (b). 4
Harold Adams (Mo., qh) 4
Fred Kouldin (Mo., (b). 4
V. Bow en (Mo., hb) . . . 4
Ralph Carter (Mo., hb) 4
James Parr (Mo.hb).. 4
H. Debus (Neb., hb) . . . 3
K. K-.senhart (Neb., fb) 3
('harl-s Kier (KSC, fb) 4
B. Lechtenb'B ( ISC, qb) 3
Koyal Ixilirv (ISC. lib). 3
Don OUara (Mo., hbi. . 4
Krvin Puts (Mo., qb).. 4
P.. Salisbury (Neb., fb) 3
O. Srhnellbac'r (Kas., e) 4
F.ot-er Wren (Mo., e).. 4
A. Z:kmund (Nob. hb). 3
2
center; A s h b u r n, quarterback
Kratz and Beckwith, halfbacks
Draper, fullback.
' A M1 W'Y
vv'iiiiM!
Nuke Van Sant, erstwhile Student Union director here,
writes from Chicago where he atended the famous Windy City
"Wailing Wall'' club Monday noon.
Our friendly enemy Bo McMillin spoke before the sideline
quarterbacks concerning his "po lit 'le boys" performance
against the Nebraska Comhuskers. Bo spoke particularly of
"that pesky end, number 44" ns pictures of the fray were
turned on the Avail.
Said Bo: "That Number 44 on the Nebraska team, a young
fellow named Marv Thompson, was all over the field. Watch
turn get in those plays every time he was in our hair all aft
ernoon, lie is a great end."
Bo's staement is merely a reflection of the "pro-Thomp
son statements opposing mentors always issue alter a game
with the Iluskers. Thompson's slashing, heady style of play
catches the eye of grid fans who know their game. Mr. Casual
ran watches the showy end who snags a flock of passes. Ne
braska is not a passing team, so we have to offer for Big Six
and national recognition Marv Thompson, one of Ihe nation's
top defensive wingmen.
It required one more line of copy to squeeze in an addi
tional add line, so a line of yesterday's column went amiss. Said
line listed fast-passing Perry Fuller and hasty Kenny Elson as
top prospects for the Husker basketball varsity. Fuller is a
minor letterman, Elson, a major N man.
Listed among the officials for the Minnesota fracas "Field
Judge Jay Berwangcr, Chicago.''
Mr. Jay Berwanger happens to be the closest existing sem
blance to a one man football team. He single-handedly half-
backed the University of Chicago team to a top rank in the Big
Ten when the grid sport down Windy City way was strictly a la
bone pile.
Jay s only performance in Lincoln was in 193.J when Sain
Francis, Cardwell & Co. routed the Maroons, 23-7. Vet Parke
Carroll will referee, Ab llinshaw of Omaha will serve as field
judffo.
Odd bits: Scouting notes on Minnesota appeared on the
Husker bulletin board yesterday in grim tones. Those Gopher
faces on the scout board were downright menacing. . .Lynn
McNutt, the second string Northwestern back, is Husker Bob
McNutt 's baby brother. . ."Right smart kid, not at all like me,"
says cur society ed The Scarlet menace, Tom Fanner of
Iowa, has completed 21 out of 51 passes this term for 470 yards.
...Grid "ranking" Expert Paul B. Williamson has Nebraska
rated Gist on his current list.. . .Bernie Bierman's Seahawk
team heads the chart. . .Gopher Bill Daley is currently hitting
i seasonal ball-lugging average of eight yards per try... Side
tine observer at frosh practice yesterday was 01' Jawn Pesek,
2nd Jack Fcsek's pop.. . .Jawn was in town for bis wrestling
joust with the Hungarian Olympic champ, Ferenc Virag.
Si
M
H
If you find that travel conditions have
changed, please remember bus lines are doing
a big wartime job.
do rot; know that
1 90,000,000 rrrooi rely on motor trni.porution7
2 Becauie of and tire ritioning, million! mom
re now riding bunt?
3 That but line must carry thi tmntndoui load with
the Mine number of buwi they had la peace-time!
You and millions of others can make travel more
pleasant by observing tbese simple rules:
HOW TO HAVE A BETTER TRIP
1 Travel only mhen really neceary; tben, fm trip
well in advance.
2 Travel lett crowded achedulet; go vrtl dayu
3 Get ticket early; take only 1 tuitcane.
UNION BUS DEPOT
320 So. 13 2-7071
Wmm mi
union pacific strges
AGR Drops Tilt
To Farm House
Farm House won its second
game in as many nights last night
by rallying in the third period to
nip their arch rivals, Alpha
Gamma Rho, 7-6.
Holland turned likely defeat
into victory for the "O" street
men when he intercepted a stray
AGR pass and outran his oppo
nents 33 yards for the score. The
winning extra point was a re
sult of a Minthorne to Fitzgibbon
pass.
The AGR touchdown was also
the result of a intercepted pass
return. Midway in the second
quarter, Brown nabbed one of Min
thorne's passes to score.
Beta Theta Pi 28; Phi Kappa Psi 0
It was all Bill Arnot as the
Beta's ran roughshod over an
other opponent this time the Phi
Psi's by the score of 28-0.
With Arnot completing passes
all over the field the Beta's were
never in trouble.
Phi Delta Theta 13; Delt Upsilon 0
It took the Phi Delts one half
to solve the DU defense before
scoring a brace of touchdowns
during the final half to win 13-0.
Garnaas Boots
m P
A
L" - - -' i
... i .. " ir .-',- .-
I " V i
- - - 3 - -'
Matinee Dance
At Air Today
An ag matinee dance will be held
x the Activities building this aft
ernoon from 5:30 to 6:30 p. m.
"hi
Sat., Oct. 17
O
A
k aiB
Vroiully Vretvnl
The Romantic Style of
RUSS
CARLYLE
4ind hit Celebrated
ORCHESTRA
12 Radio Personalities
Direct from
RAIXBOW Ballroom DENVER
Adm. 75c Ea Tax Included
Doncls Makes
Shifts to Get
Cyclone Drive
AMES, la. Pleased by the pro
cress shown by his reserves
against Marquette, Ray Donels
head football coach at Iowa State
college yesterday discarded a first
team designation for the Cyclone
squad.
Donels announced that the start
ing lineup would include the men
who looked like first team players
Saturday. Past performances no
loneer will be enough to hold a
place on the team.
The first indication of a change
in the lineup came last night when
Donels sent Sophomore Ron Nor
man of Fairfield and Junior Vic
Weber cf Harlan to the left half
and fullback spots in a backfield
which included Capt. Royal Lohry
at quarterback and George Gast
at right half. Ellis Alexander of
Moville also drew plenty of atten
tion in the fullback slot.
No starting lineup was indicated
as Donels scrimmaged the varsity
squad against the freshmen for the
first time this year. The Cyclones
ran offensive plays at the frosh
for most of the scrimmage session,
Later the yearlings walked thru
Drake plays to let the varsity we
the Bulldog offense in action. ed
Sending the pigskin goal ward
here is Gopher quarterback, Bill
Garnaas, who'll bark signals
against the Huskers Saturday.
Garnaas is a triple-threat player,
also ranks tops defensively and as
a signal-caller.
Husker Eleven
Sharpens Play
For Gophers
Husker gridmen staged blocking
and tackling drills last night as
they held their last rough work
out prior to the Minnesota fray.
With Howie Debus doing the
flipping, the Huskers ran through
some passing plays. Debus was
throwing the ball with the accur
acy he displayed as a freshman.
Principal receivers were Marv
Thompson, Al Zikmund and Jack
Haren.
Presnell continued to use the
same first team as he used earlier
in the week. Thompson (game
captain) and Hazen were at the
end posts; McNutt and Schlcich,
tackles; Von Goetz and Strana
than, guards; Partington, center;
Metheny, quarterback; Zikmund
and Debus, halfbacks; and Eisen
hart, fullback.
Second team halfback, Marv
Athey, missed the latter part of
the drill.
nepday night the varsity is sched
uled to po on the defense against
the Drake plays.
For Your Coking Rcndesvous
'on Campus"
BUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
1131 R Street
M. L Sperling