The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 17, 1946, Page Page 7, Image 7

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    Thursday, October 17,-1946
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 7
Rice Takes
Free Throw
Laurels
The basketball free throw
tournament ended Tuesday night
Art
fcK
ANO
PERU
. HUSfOX
ONE
3HC FLEET-FOOTED
HUSKERS FASTEST BREAK'AWAY RUNNER. IN
FACT HE WAS SPEEDY ENOUGH 70 PLACE IN THE
B&SIX tOO nPDDASH
AS A TRACKMAN
Injuries Bother K(U
Backfield Standout
With the starting backfield
plagued by injuries or illness, the
University of Kansas has prepa
rations well underway for the
encounter ' Saturday with the
University of Nebraska at Law
- rence.
Halfbacks Ray Evans and Dick
Bertuzzi and Fullback Frank
Pattee were all injured in last
week's clash with Iowa State.
Quarterback Lynn McNutt has not
been out the past couple of days
because of illness. The quartet is
due to be in play in; condition by
Saturday.
Evans, Bertuzzi and Pattee are
in the top seven of the conference
leaders in the total yards rushing
chase with teammate Bud French
in the runner-up spot with 177.
Pattee has the highest average
with about a seven yard gain
every time he has carried the
ball. French is next with a 5.4 av
erage on 33 tries and Bertuzzi
and Evans trail with five and four
yard averages respectively.
French IO.ngerous.
French was the big cog in the
Kansas grid machine last week
when he led the way to the 24
to 8 conquest of Iowa State. A
slashing back, he will have ample
opportunity to tote the leather
against the Cornhuskers.
The Jay haw k forward wall has
come in for a lot of attention the
past week with Coach George
Sauer well aware of the Husker
. aggressiveness. Tackle Junius
Tenny, a 210-pounder of the 1942
Iowa Staters
Hope for First
League Win
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 16. Missouri,
led by towering Jim Kekeiis, will
be seeking its second victory in
its 1946 effort to repeat for the
Big Six championship it won in
1945.
Kekeiis, whose official weight
of 284 pounds makes him one of
the biggest linemen in the game
today, has played both sides of
the line this year in his campaign
to gain All-America honors. Don
Fuurot's Tigers, behind the huge
senior, have defeated Kansas State
and St. Louis University, tied Ohio
State and bowed to the nation's
No. 3 team Texas.
Cyclones Outweglhed
For the first time this year Iowa
State will be heavily outweighed
when they invade Tiger town. As
a" team the Cyclones will give
away about 18 pounds per man,
and in the line will also give 18
pounds. The Missouri backs will
carry a 20-pound advantage.
Wendell Wilier, injured Cyclone
back, will not be available for the
Missouri game. It is possible for
Wilier to put some weight on his
injured leg but he will not be
available even for practice for
there is no place
"KE NEBRASKA
IS A GRADUATE OF AUOURN HH
PLAYED A YEAft OF FO0TBAU. AT
TEACHERS BCFOAE WUJW AT
A LANO THE LEFT HALFBACK IS
OF THE SWIFTEST SCATCfiCM if
. oocr.'
AUBURN ACE IS THE
LAST SPUN& Aft WIN A LETTER
Unil M? ,.... ...III I.. J 4U A
fense. along, with. Guard. Don
Fambrough who was shifted from
a blocking back spot early in the
year due to a shortage of expert
enced linemen.
The Jayhawks will field three of
the finest wingmen in the con
ference in Otto Schnellbacher,
Dave Schmidt and Warren Reigle
Schnellbacher ranked third in the
nation last week in pass-receiving
with 193 yards while Schmidt was
an all-Big Six selection last year
and Reigle was on the conference
second team in 1944.
n
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.11
W
CLETUS FISCHER Nebras
ka's right halfback will not see
action against the Jayhawks
because of injuries. The St.
Edward flash was hurt early in
the Iowa game and is now
hobbling on crutches.
Ex-Scarlcl Foes
Lead Pro Loops
Two former University of Ne
braska opponents, Bob Hoern
schemeyer and Paul Christman
are pacing Jhe professional foot
ball leagues this week in total of
fense and passing.
Hoernschemeyer, former Indi
ana star now playing for the Chi
cago Rockets in the All American
Conference,' leads the league in
passes completed and! also jn. total
yards gained. Christman, ex-Missouri
ace, is now with the Chi
cago Cards in the National Foot
ball league and is tops among all
passers, exceeding the marks of
with Donald Rice of Scottsbluff
emerging as individual champion.
Rice, a membre of the winning
Alpha Tau Omega team, defeated
Bob Robinson, Ewing, Indiana, the
independent champion. The score
was 34-33 out of 40 attempted
shots.
Collecting first, second and fifth
place points, Alpha Tau Omega
walked off with the team cham
pionship. Rice and Busskohl of
ATO finished first and second In
the fraternity standings and their
ten points was enough to win
alone.
Beta Theta Pi with a half
dozen point winners, came in sec
ond with eight points. Delta Tau
Delta was third as Cottingham
finished third in the individual
standings.
Sigma Chi Tips
Phi Kappa Psi
In IM Battle
Sigma Chi's winning streak was
seriously threatened Tuesday
when the Phi Kappa Psi team
put up a game fight before falling,
6-0. Phi Delta Theta won by
forfeit from Kappa Sigma, 1-0.
SAE defeated Farm House
in a closer game than indicated
by the 12-0 score. Farm House
threatened continually, but the
Sig Alphs' ace passer Saladen was
a big reason for their defeat. He
tossed to Garey and Larson for
the two touchdowns.
In the new independent league,
Wopata led the YMCA team to
a 7-9 win over Delta Sigma Pi.
The Presbyterian Student House
ran past the Ag Freshmen in a
two touchdown verdict. Barton
took a short pass in the end zone
for the first tally and Williams
intercepted a long pass and ran
the distance for the final score.
Rrowa PaUuw 7. Zt Itota Tu t.
Hlrnia Alpha Ms 1, Floater Co-op .
ThrU XI It, Alpha Tmn Dmrp .
Vrt' OrKSnlMtlaa I, V t'a .
IM Football
CAM KB TODAY
FVId I: Alpha Gamma Kha vs. Delta
T Ifelta.
PVliK: Beta Thta F1 t. Beta Nrma
pi.
KMd S: Ultra . VMTA.
KWd 4: Pmbylerlaa Hmh . DHta
Hlrma PI.
KVIa t: Phi Delta Th4a n. Hlrma Phi
Kpulloa.
Petfensive Pnlls
For CorralniiyisEieirs
With an eye toward the Kansas
university record of pass comple
tions, Coach Bernie Masterson
gave the Huskers a brisk pass de
fense drill Wednesday as the
Scarlet team went; into the final
stages of preparation for the Sat
urday clash with Kansas uni
versity. In Ray Evans the Jayhawks
have one of the nation's best
passers, and Evans has a goodly
number of able receivers to gather
in his tosses. Otto Schnellbacher
is already touted as one of the
top ends in Midlands, while Dave
Schmidt, all-Big Six last season
and Warren Reigle are other cap
able wingmen.
Bernie did the brunt of the
passing himself yesetrday as a
combination of second and third
string players ran through plays
against the Number 1 combina
tion. Varsity Lineup.
Jack Ilazen and Jack Pesek
were at ends for the first team,
Carl Samuelson and Vern Stiner
held down the tackles posts, Ed
die Schwartzkopft and Freddie
Lorenz were at guard spots and
Joe Partington was at center. Sam
Vacanti, Dick Hutton, Bill
Moomey and Tom Novak com
prised the backfield.
For the offensive outfit Bob
Schleiger, Fritz Mandula and
Alex Cochrane alternated at ends,
Mike DiBiase and John Sedlacek
were at the tackles, Bob Deviney
and Gene Wilkens took over the
guard slots and Jim Taylor
handled center duties. Masterson
himself was at the quarterback
post, with Roy Long, Pat Rooney,
Jim Myers and Harvey Stroud
cavorting in the halfback posi
tions. Wally Hopp was at full
back. Sedlacek, all-Big Six tackle last
year, returned to the varsity for
after a brief sojourn v ith the
Nubbins, while Jim Somrr.ers,
Omaha, went back to Ray Pro-
FKEEMANW
J
Men's Shoes, Second Floor
OPEN THURS. NIGHT TIL NINE!
1 1
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
JOHN SEDLACEK Husky
tackle who returned to the var
sity yesterday after a brief stay
with the Nubbins. Last season
John was an all-Big Six per
former. chaska's squad after a day with
the varsity unit.
The Huskers will leave for the
Jayhawk tilt after a final drill
Friday afternoon, reporting to
sleepers at the Burlington depot
at 10:00 Friday night. The squad
will be in Kansas City Saturday
morning and will arrive in Law
rence at 9 a. m. "
Following the game the Husk
ers will go to Kansas City where
they will have a three hour lay
over before leaving for home.
They will be back in Lincoln at
9 Sunday morning.
"I'm a left-handed driver," said
Bob Hope, whereupon Paramount
ordered a teacher for the comic
star to enable him to drive a for
eign make car with a right-hand
drive in "My Favorite Brunette."
See the new Game -Cock
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It's bold, thick-skinned beau
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