The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 19, 1945, Page Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Friday, October 19, 1945
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 7
n r
K
IS"
i
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
KIPPER
Cornhusker
Squad Faces
I-State Team
Husker footballers left Lincoln
this morning for Ames, la., where
they will face the Iowa State
Cyclones tomorrow in a Big Six
battle.
About 35 squad members made
the trip. The team will arrive
in Ames in time for a brief work
out on Clyde Williams Field Fri
day afternoon.
First Strlngrers.
Paul Kipper, Don Sailors and
Dick Skog were promoted to the
first string varsity lineup Mon
day. Kipper and Sailors are ends
while Skog will play right half
back in the Iowa game.
Coach "Potsy" Clark announced
that Fred Lorenz would be the
game captain for the Cyclone
battle.
Immediately after the game the
team will return to Lincoln, ar
riving here shortly after midnight
Saturday.
Probable traveling squad:
ENDS: Kipper, Korte, Schnei
der, Sailors, Hornbv. Bunker and
Baalhorn.
TACKLES: T e g t, Wilhelms,
Williams, Sedlacek, Weimers and
Edling.
GUARDS: Lorenz, Rolfsmeyer,
Hoy, Johnson and Lipps.
CENTERS: Fischer, Short and
Buchanan.
BACKS: Robinson, Gradoville,
Story, Young, Fink, Skog, Moore,
Weiss, Sloan, Harrington, Gillas-
pie and Miller.
IM Free Throw
Tourney Begins
At 3:30 Today
Remember, the intramural free
throw tournament begins today
with the first day of preliminary
or qualifying play. The coliseum
will be open from 3:30 to 6:00 to
accomodate all contestants who
wish to complete their forty qual
ifying throws today.
The final day of first rund play
will be held on Wednesday, Oct
ober 24, with match play to oc
cur on Friday, October 26.
A fact which should be em
phasized is the arrangement by
which six alternates will be
named for the final round on the
26th. If at that time some of the
previously named finalists fail to
appear, alternates will be allowed
to compete in place of the absentees.
Coni-teny Lincoln Journal.
SAILORS
1 tf J
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
LOREN2
Teresa Wright and Ray Millard,
teamed in "The Trouble With
Women," are reunited in "Take
This Woman" at the insistance
of Paramount studio executives.
Cyclone Coach
Scours Squad
For Backf icld
AMES, la., Oct. 18. Thumbing
thru his squad last night, Coach
Mike Michalske continued his
search for a backfield combination
capable of taking the field against
Nebraska this Saturday for Iowa
State College's Homecoming game
at Ames.
Probable combination will be
the one which saw the most ac
tion last night with Red Tenges
at quarterback, John Pflum at left
half, John Hauck at the wing and
Dick Howard in the fullback slot.
Plenty of Style.
Since being moved from quar
terback to left half, Pflu-n has
shown plenty of style in his run
ning as well as in his passing.
From the quarter spot, Pflum
threw plenty of passes and proved
he also can do the same from the
half position.
In the line, Jim Pusch is show
ing up well in his second ' week
of drill since his injury following
the Northwestern opener at Evan
ston. No other changes have been
evident in the line.
First String.
The first-string line battled the
second stringers in several ses
sions this week. A number of
Nebraska plays also have been
run against the first string on
various occasions by Coach Russ
Dickinson's freshmen. All-in-all,
there has been no let-up in the
drills so far and probably won't
be until the squad drills without
pads on Friday night.
To date, three radio stations
have signified that they will carry
the game WOI, Ames; WOW,
Omaha, and KFAB at Lincoln,
Neb.
FREE VARIETY SHOW
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
BILL MURRAY, Singer
BEV HENNEK, Acrobatic Dancer
JANE SIMPSON, Tap Dancer
Deanna Durbin Pat O'Brien Franchot Tone
nnn d ka cum rrT 01
Union Ballroom
V
. 'J
' 4-
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
SKOG
I M Football
Tuesday Scores.
Kappa Slf ft ITn 9, CornhnNkor 8.
I'M Delta Thrta 40, Monrwr H.
Phi Kappa Pal 13, Krown Tulace 0.
Sigma CM 1, Navy llsmo 0.
Wednesday Scores.
At Colleco 2, Rlork Rnvrrni n.
Wk-nia I'hl Kpsllon 7, Thi-(a XI .
Alpha Tau Omega 15, Delia I psl
hin 0.
Friday Scores.
Sorority Net vii. I'hl Camma Delta.
Navy PUrm vs. Delia I'psllnn.
Navy Wolves n. I'hl Knpnn
Navy Ulsmos vs. Hlock liustem.
Cancer, which is responsible for
one out of every seven deaths in
this country, kills more children
than infantile paralysis.
'Pop' Warner
Witnesses Iowa
Game Saturday
AMES. Ia., Oct. 17. Glenn S.
"Pop" Warner, Iowa State Col
lege's first football coach, will be
on hand for festivities on Friday
and Saturday as guest of honor
at Cyclone Homecoming cere
monies. Pop coached the team of 1895
which handed Northwestern Uni
versity a 36-0 drubbing. It was
this team that the sports writers
called the Cyclones out of the Wil
derness. Thus, Pop had the dis
tinction of piloting the original
Cyclone team.
Brilliant Career.
Nationally-known because of
iiis brilliant coaching career at the
Carlisle Indian school, Cornell
University, Pittsburgh University
and Stanford at Palo Alto, Calif.,
Warner is credited with originat
ing the single and double wing
back formations.
Friday evening, he will speak
at the pep rally and will later
be a guest at the I Club smoker.
Track Team
Vies at Ames
Before Game
Coach Ed Weir's five-man squad
of two-milers get their first taste
of competition tomorrow at Ames,
when they vie with the Cyclone
trackmen in a contest scheduled
to precede the Iowa State-Nebraska
football game.
The Huskers will be led by
Dean Kratz of Sidney, who ran
off with the 440 and 880 crowns
in the Big Six indoor meet last
spring and then romped home first
in the outdoor mile. Other mem
bers of the team as determined by
a practice run held Thursday, in
the order they finished behind
Kratz, are: Don Yocum, North
Platte; Wayne Roads, Scottsbluff;
Tom Whipple, Nebraska City; and
Stanley Martin, Blue Springs.
On Saturday, he will be guest of
honor at the I Club luncheon and
will be introduced to the Home
coming crowd at the stadium be
tween halves of the Iowa State
College-Nebraska football game.
. mr -
"A
Sa.
x
r Iff ff V
r i t
FeotureTr Here Is what really happened when the
the exciting, new atom bomb was born. Here's the story, told
vv ht: r , r
November
for the first time. "Minus forty-five sec
onds!" a tense voice shouts. You hug the
desert sand closer . . . waiting . . . listening
to every watch tick . . . not daring to look
f j
' I AL . . . - J. 1 ((T I, II'.
SA ni man i moggzine . uui Knowing. iNOWl anu niSwry
.25
changes. Lave with the men who couldn'l;
be sure they hadn't planned the end of the
world. What did they find out at 5 :3 1 ? . .
ft yow newsjiand Read this great story in true, the man?s
magazine . , on-the-spot facts reported
uniquely in,
fcv Mahr
OENTSHE IX TEE DESERT Lmea
Who turned football info a
390 Big Business?
Stout Steve Owen did. Meet Steve Owen he's!
270 pounds of modesty and thrill-packed foot-
ball savvy. He's the fellow who made the New!
York Football Giants one sweet money-maker.j
Read' what you didn't know about one of the most
likable guys that ever pushed pigskin. What hap-J
pened that time he tangled with Big Jim Thorpe ?j
r. . -. It's all in
U'CTTT STEVEArfWftJ
femom K Y. 11mm Spoilt Columtbt
Featured In the
NoYmbf
man's magazine
How one American
played the most
dangerous game of
"you find me" in
history
m up, PKSFEssoiti
by Mavrkm Zofofow
Introducing Professor Charles
iDempsey, President of the Inter
national Bartenders School ex
pert in concocting certain alco--holic
compounds 'like the liquid
atomic bomb and the volcano.
It's hilarious.
t i
r
ST m It ir m 1
- V.