7
September 29, 1946
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 7
Mu lb bBDDS Win
veir Cyeterae
Oklahoma and Miszon Scores
Boost Bia-6 .Conference Stock
B's
lV WAI.T I.OOMIS.
Memorial stadium was the scene
t Friday afternoon of the first foot
ball victory 01 the year for a
Cornhuskcr team. Coach Hay Pro
thaska's Nubbins trampled the
Iowa State College "D" squad to
the tunc of 33 to 6, and in so doing
gave ample proof that the widely
publicized T formation, if correct
ly used, deserves all the credit
that has been given it.
Almost a quarter elapsed before
the boys in red started to roll,
but there was no stopping them
after that. After picking up thirty
yards on the first set of plays,
the Cyclone attack bogged down
and the first quarter developed
into a punting duel.
Final IMay.
The final play of the period pro
duced the needed spark, however,
as Bud Gerlach broke loose from
the Husker twenty and raced all
the way to the Cyclone eighteen
yard line, where he stumbled and
fell with no one between him and
pay dirt. Three plays were needed
by the Huskers to get their first
six points, the tally coming on a
pass from Del Weigand to Allen.
Bob Harrington booted the extra
point.
A few minutes later some sen
sational running by Bob Schrciner
and Reichel accounted for anothe
touchdown. Several plays took the
ball from midfield to the State
twenty-eight yard line, from
where the shifty Schrciner circled
his own left end for the score.
The point after touchdown was
again added by Harrington.
Shortly before the half ended,
the elongated speedster from
North Platte, Harvey Stroud, gave
the boys in Gold and Black only
a fleeting glimpse of his heels as
he sped thirty yards to rack up a
third score. His try for extra point
failed. Included in this drive was
beautiful piece of faking by Quar
terback Gene Dillidine and the en
tire Husker backfield. As Dillidine
received the ball from the center,
the other three backs swung to
the right, then suddenly reversed
themselves and moved around
their own left flank. The Cyclones
were so befuddled that Dillidine
had gone 20 yards before they got
him.
Iowa Scores.
Iowa State garnered their only
score shortly after the start of the
second half, when they recovered
a Nebraska fumble on the Husker
thirty yard marker. A series of
plunges by Paulson and a pass,
Ferguson to Bennett, put the ball
on the fourteen yard line. After
1 ing up only two yards on
luuiiing plays, Ferguson, who was
the mainstay in the Cyclone back
field all afternoon, crossed up the
Nubbin backs and flipped to Ben
nett for the remaining twelve
yards and a touchdown. The con
version attempt was blocked by
Goeglein.
Nebraska's fourth journey into
their opponent's end zone came
early in the fourth quarter. The
Cyclones lost possession of the
ball on their own forty-three when
a fourth down pass attempt was
incomplete. With Schreincr doing
some more nitfy ball carrying, the
Nubbins moved the ball to the two
yard line and then sent big Wally
Hopp crashing over for the score
i nthrce plunges.
The final tally of the game came
in the waning minutes of the
fourth quarter. With the pigskin
on the fifty yard stripe, Weigand
aerialed to Parley for forty yards,
the pl?v missing a touchdown only
because -he receiver did a juggling
act with the ball and was forced
to slow down to retrieve it. Hopp
bulldozed his way to the seven,
then Weigand again unleashed his
throwing arm, this time pitching
to Brestol, who took the pass all
by himself in the end zone. Hopp
placed the oval squarely between
the uprights for the final point of
the game.
The Huskers' weak points seem
to be their tackles and defense
against passes," but with a little
more polishing, of these defect"?,
they should became a very smooth
working unit.
Tova Ptao had very little to of
' r in the way of an offense ex--Pi
a passing attack which missed
Kcpoiiors!
All Daily Ncbra&kan report
er mutt call for their brat s
tUnmcnU Monday afternoon
In the Nrhraskan office, an
nounced rhyllis Tcagarden,
editor.
a Rood deal more than it con
nected. The llnpupn :
Iom- SUte "B" NHli "B"
BinHt 1 Nmudlrr
Iuch It UO) RumiiM-i-a
Rood Ik Harrlnnlon
IJndcren c Curie
Myeri rr Ooreleln
ft'Per rt Muftaman
Krwln re HrotxTR
Heklrl OC) qb.... GC) WelKiind
Krrtcuaon lh Ilrlrhrl
Anle rh Sulenirom
L. raulaen (b Hopp
low BUte 0 0 0
Nebraska 0 20 0 1333
Iowa State aoortnie (touchdown ) : Bennett.
Kebraaka scoring (touchdown): M. Allen,
Bchrrtner, Stroud. Hopp, Schneider; (try
for point) Harrington l, Hopp (place
kicki).
Iowa SUte auhatltuttnna: (end) Korn
haum, Norman. I. Paulson; (tacklea) An
deraon, Braunatten, Dixon, Brinkman. Claa
ack, WlJooa; uarda Martin, Setboid;
(ceniera) Shalt a ma, Bindelar, Oarrtthera;
(hack) Gmndman. Goalin, Anderson, 1.
Webb, D. Webb, Carty. Hiaerody.
Nebraska eubirtJtuttona: (enda) M. Allen,
atcWIHUuna, Breatel. Powley. Iraon,
8fweder; (tackle.) Wllhelma, Mohier,
Brown, Hermanaea, Kane, lahman;
(ffuarda) Rolfameyer. Weddel, Johnaon, B.
Allen, Brooker, Boaaemeyer; (back a) Dtll
dlne, Grrladv. Stroud. Wllktna, Debolt,
Rrtdr. flchretner, frail.
OfftcUla: Referee, IMck Pulllam. Grand
Irland; umpire. Bill Day. Nebraska; bead
hneamaa, Bill Borgaard, Cotner.
College Scores.
! U IS. Nearask .
Amy tl. Ofclaaiaaiia 7.
Mtaaawrt I. OMm HtmXr IS.
XmIwIih 41. Imi Mtmte .
Baal tl. Draw IS.
1m . rwrtme a.
Mirbasaa tl. laataaa .
Nacre IHune M, lllnaaaa .
Natr 1. YHtasmva a.
Ontamtoa, II, BUrtaera 1.
Vale S. Merrkaart Marine .
HiiwH 7, fa wtlrat a.
Cornell 21, Huekni-ll 0.
I'lllNburKh , Went Virginia 7.
TcnrK'sHpe in, Georgia Teeh 9.
North Cnrolinn State 13, Duke 6.
Mlrhljtan Male 42, Wayne 0.
Alabama 7, Tulane 6.
Texas 7, Colorado 0.
Oklnhoma A AM 21, A.rkantma 21.
NOrlh Carollaat 14. Va. Foly 14.
Athletic Service
At Coliseum
For Faculty Men
An invitation to all faculty men
to use athletic and other facili
ties at the coliseum is issued by
Mr. Lou Means, physical educa
tion director.
Free Service.
Free basket and towel service
will be provided for them in the
basement of the coliseum. Faculty
members are welcome at any time
during their free hours.
IM Football
Competition
Gets Started
Plenty of fast action took place
at the athletic field Thursday aft
ernoon as 12 teams opened play
in the Intramural Touch Football
League. The Thi Delta Theta team
led the scoring parade as they
trounced the Phi Gamma Delta
squad by a 35 to 13 count.
Beta Theta Pi came in second
high in the point column as they
beat Pioneer Co-op 19 to 0. Other
scores include:
Mrnta Alpha Kr-.llon IK. I'M Kapnn Tat a.
nibnkrr C-p 7. Alpna Taa Omrca .
IMU I pllon 2, Alpha l.amma Hha .
Mcita Na 12. Hrnva Trlner -op 0.
lMBue atnilln,; aller the llrat day'a
Kir.c are:
l-raxur I.
w I
PlKma Nu l o
I'lil Helta Tlieta 1 0
I'hl Oimini Delta 0 1
Uromn I 'a lace Oi op 0 1
laicae II.
Beta Theta Tl 1 0
lelta rimllon 1 0
!kn cer ()ohii 0 I
Alpha Gamma Klto 0 1
Intw III.
("omhuakrr Co-op I 0
Fifcma Alpha Kpailon 1 0
Alpha Tau Omcua 0 1
I'hi Kappa Pal 0 1
Monday'a amra.
1 Blfnna Alpha Mu vi. Delta Tau DelU.
Kleld
2 itoneer Co-op va. BeU Slicma Pal.
3 Kapp. Pluma va. Brown I'alace.
4 KiKma I'lil Kpalton va Zeu Beta Tau.
5 SiKma Chi va. Theta XI.
Cornhuaker va. Farm iluuae.
HeH. M, Maaday.
Hour
1 Sterna Alpha afu va. Delta Tau DelU.
2 - Pioneer Co -op va. Beta Clirma Pal.
3 Kappa fllgma va. Brown Palace.
S PtKTna I'lil Kpaikm va. ZeU Beta Tau.
5-BImi Chi va. TheU XI.
Cornhuaker Co-op va. Farm Houae.
October 1, Taeaday.
1 n Nu va. Ptil Delta Theta.
2 Alpha Gamma Rao va. Blgma Alpha
ktu.
3 BeU TheU PI va. Delta tTpailon.
4 Alpha Tau Otneca va. Phi Kappa Pal.
5 Sigma Alpha Kpailon va. Sigma Chi.
Oct. t. We4aeaday.
1 ZeU BeU Tau va. Kappa Sigma.
2 Brown Palace va. Phi Delta TheU.
3 DelU Tau Delta va. BeU Sigma Pal.
4 TheU XI va. Farm Houae.
4 Phi Gamma Deita va. Sigma Phi
. .pailon.
Oct. S, Tharaday.
1 CornbuKker Co-op va. Phi Kappa Pal.
2 Alpha Tau Omega va. Sigma Alpha
i Kpailon.
3 Beta Theta PI va. Alpha Oamma Rho.
4 Pioneer Co-op va. Delta Upsllon.
Oct. 7, Monduy.
1 SlKma Phi Kpsllon va. Kappa SlRma.
2 PiKma Alpha Mu vs. Beta Siuma Pal.
3 Delta Up.silon vs. Delta Tau Delta.
4 Styma Nu v. Phi Gumma Delta.
Oct. 8, Tuesday.
1 Cornhnakcr Co-op va. Slum Alpha
Epailon.
2 Pioneer Co-op va. Alpha Gamma Rho.
3t-BeU TlieU Ti va. Sitiirm Alpha Mu.
4 Sterna Chi vs. Farm House.
5 Phi Kappa Psi vs. Theta XI.
Oct. 9, Wednesday.
1 StRma Nu vs. SlKma Phi Kpsllon.
2 Delta Upsllon vs. Beta Sinma Psi.
3 Alpha Tau Omega vs. SlKma Chi.
4 Phi Delta Theta vs. ZeU Beta Tau.
5 Brown Palace vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
Oct. I. Thuraaay.
1 Pioneer Co-op vs. Ielta Tau Delta.
2 Phi Kappa Psi vs. Farm House.
3 Cornhuaker Co-op vs. Theta XI.
Oct. 11, Monday.
1 Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Beta Slgm
Pal.
2 Delta T'psllon vs. SlKma Alpha Mu.
3 BeU Theta PI vs. Delta Tau DelU.
4 Phi Delta Theta va. Kappa Sigma.
Oct. IS, Tuesday.
1 Ptpma Alpha Kpsllon vs. Farm House.
2 Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Chi.
3 Alpha Tau Omega vs. Theta XI.
4 Blown Palnce vs. Zcta Beta Tau.
Oct. lfl, Wednesday.
1 Pioneer Co-op vs. Sigma Alpha Mu.
2 Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Phi
DelU ELDTTLEiT
By
George Miller
Big Six football prestige boomed
today" following the results of Sat
urday's gridiron struggles which
found the Oklahoma Sooners giv
ing Army the most uncomfortable
afternoon the Cadets have had in
a long time before they subdued
the southwestern eleven 21 to 7.
Misouri also helped re-establish
midwest football in the brackets
of the nation's elite by bouncing
back from a thorough trouncing at
the hands of Texas last week to
battle the highly-touted Ohio
State Buckeyes to a 13-13 tie.
Nebraska and Iowa SUte bowed
to BiR Ten foes by decisive mar
gins, the Huskers fading before
Gopher power to take a 33-6 de
feat, and the Cyclones enduring- a
40-9 pasting at the hands of
Northwestern.
Friday night the Kansas Jay
hawks added another win to the
conference record as they edged
the Denver Pioneers 21-13 in the
Mile High city.
The Sooners were out in front
of the mighty West Point team
during the first half by virtue of
a blocked punt which a Sooner
substitute recovered in the Army
end zone. Army tied the count
late in the second quarter and
then went on to garner two more
touchdowns in the last half.
Uphill Battle.
It was an uphill battle for the
Ohio State outfit, rated as one of
the strongest squads in the Big
Ten this year. The Buckeyes
trailed 13 to 6 at' the end of the
third quarter and had to push over
a counter in the final period to
gain a tie with the hard-charging
Tigers.
Coach Mike Michalske's Iowa
State Cyclones sported a 3 to 0
lead over Northwestern at the
close of the first quarter, but this
margin soon faded under a bar
rage of Wildcat scores and at the
half the home team had a 20-3
edge.
The Cornhuskers found them
selves opposing- a Minnesota team
which presumably had no passer.
Wily Bernie Bicrman came up
with Ev Faunce, Iowa State per
former in 1945, and the ex
Cyclone completed 11 of 12 aerial
efforts to pace the Golden Go
phers to their 33-6 win.
Only once did the Husker's T
formation function as it should.
A third quarter drive produced
the six points, as Bill Moomey of
York counted the touchdown on a
Kpsilon.
3- Phi Gamma Delta vs. Kappa SlKma.
4 Beta Theta PI vs. Beta Sigma Psi.
Oct. 17, Thursday.
1 Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Delta Tau
Delta.
2 Cornhusker Co-op vs. Sigma Chi.
NOTES ON THE PASSING PARADE
. . . sly eyes of coeds tactfully glanc
ing at the third finger, left hand . . .
noon hour dances being thoroughly
enjoyed by the jitterbugs . . . Nooks
ters crowding six in a booth and still
having room to drink coffee . . . the
campus brain who suggested in
stalling a fire slide on one side of
Sosh to relieve congestion, then
realized it would be limited to only
men and wouldn't solve any prob
lem . . . chuckling story of. the week
concerns a conscientious Coed
Counselor who, upon noticing a
good looking boy holding his cre
dential folder, started to take it
away from him with, "Don't you
know you aren't supposed to have
by B. J. Holcomb
your folder?' The embarrassed fel
low stammered, "But, I'm an ad
viser!" Slowly she turned and
crawled away . . .
THE SHARPIE ... on campus this
week will be wearing a sleeveless
sweater from HARVEY'S ... and
especially one of the Ski patterns
by MANCHESTER . . . beautiful
color combinations include a soft
grey and red recently seen on
campus on Dual Andresen . . .
100 wool and moderately priced,
a sleeveless sweater is the ideal mix
and matcher for classroom comfort.
HARVEY'S also have Cushionfoot
socks in six popular solid colors to
match your sweaters and shirts.
Harvey
rothers
The Store for Clothes-whe Men
1230 0 St :'
quick opening play from the 10
yard line.
The Jayhawks' Friday nifiht win
over Denver indicated that their
ace back Ray Evans is regaining
bis old form. He paced George
Sailer's aggregation to their first
wir. of the season.
Iowa Surprises.
In other games involving Ne
braska foes, Iowa University
scored an unexpected 16 to 0 win
over the Purdue Boilermakers at
Iowa City. The outcome indicated
that Dr. Eddie Anderson knew
whereof he was speaking when he
had intimated earlier that the
Ilawkcyos would be tough.
Indiana dropped their second
straight game, losing a Big Ten
contest to Michigan by a 21 to 0
margin. Two touchdowns in the
last quarter gave the Wolverines
a clean-cut win over Bo McMil
lin's Hoosiers.
The Navy-Villanova game, re
garded as a test of the compara
tive strength of the Middies and
Army turned out badly for the
Annapolis eleven. Navy was able
to manage only one touchdown
against Villanova, while Army
scored a 35-0 win last week.
Notre Dame's 26-6 win over
Illinois was by an unexpectedly
large score, and another upset oc
curred when the University of
Arkansas held Bob Fenimore and
his Oklahoma A. & M. mates to a
21-21 deadlock.
Texas University proved that
their 42 to 0 win over Misouri was
no mistake as they turned on the
power to trample the University of
Colorado by a crushing 76 to 0
count.
In the south North Carolina
State surprised by tripping Duke
13 to 6, and Alabama was forced
to fight all the way to gain a 7 to
6 win over Tulane.
Friday,
October 4th
The First
COLLEGE NIGHT
I 0300301
- i v - v l
I T"- J
Beginning: October 4th every
Friday will be College Night at
King's. Only college couples
will be admitted.
No Stags. Bring Your
' 'Identification Card.
