Wednesday, November 27. 1946
Page 6
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Nubbins End
rr?
Grid Slate
Undefeated
By Walt Loomis.
With their 27-0 win over Mid
4C -J
mem. '' .
land College last Saturday the
iTniversitv of Nebraska B team
wound up its 1946 schedule with
rvord of four wins and one tie.
The onlv blemish on the slate
was the 14-14 stalemate with
Kansas State in the return game
at Manhattan.
The Hnskers opened the season
In impressive fashlan by thoroly
trouncing the Iowa State B team
by S3 -ft. In this tame several men
pave notice that they were going
to be heard from a gooa i
it-inr th rrid campaign, and
most f them matched their first
game accompolishments in "
Inwlnr rames. .
Harvey Stroud, Wally Hopp,
Bob Schreiner, Mickey Allen, and
Bob Schneider scored the touch
downs in the Cyclone rout and
then went on to become the main
stays of the Nubbins team in later
contests. Stroud, the North Platte
thin man, and Hopp, younger
brother of the Boston Braves
Johnny Hopp and Harry "Hip
TMtv Hood, both advanced to the
varsity squad and are now on the
west coast preparing to meet un
beaten and untied UCLA Satur
day.
At Alliance. Nebraska, the Nub
bins outscored Colorado Univer
sity's jayvees 18-0 before a crowd
of 3,000 western Nebraskans. Fol
lowing this victory came a 25-14
conauest of Kansas State, the 14
14 tie with the Wildcats, and the
27-0 walloDine administered to
Midland in the finale.
'47 Standouts.
Besides the above mentioned
men, some of the standouts who
add strength to Bernie Master
son's varsity next year are Gail
Gade, husky 200 pound center
from Omaha Tech, Oscar Mus
sman, giant Deshler tackle, Dale
Adams, freshman halfback from
Randolph and Bob Harrington,
burly guard who specialized in
extra points.
Scarlet Matmen
Watch Experts
In Exhibition
Two wrestling notables,
Penstone and Bill Doyle,
Giles
were
visitors in the Nebraska wrestling
camp last week and give an ex
hibition on various specialties and
wrestling techniques.
Penstone is a former Univer
sity of Chicago star and Doyle is a
past National Intercollegiate
champion from Kansas State. Pftth
are in business and will visit the
squad from time to time.
Nebraska's brother combination,
Ed and Newt Copple, are working
out with the squad. Both are
lettermen. However, Newt will
not compete this year but Ed
win be available the second se
mester. Two former squad mem
bers, Bill Marks and Ray Starost
ka, have also checked out togs.
Big Entry List.
Entries for the all-university
tournament have exceeded 70.
Some of the later entries include
Bob McGill, Bruce Shurtleff,
Charlie Roberts, Duane Anderson,
Bob Bekcr, Don Andrews, and
Bob Ned row.
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WINNERS IN UNIVERSITY 'TURKEY RACE Don Theill, who in 1943 won the mile race at the
state high school track meet, Monday outdistanced a host of competitors to win the annual "turkey
race" at the University. He is shown in the center with his prize. Second was Al Lawson (crouch
ing at left of table) while Charles Roberts (next to Lawson) was third. Lawson won the goose while
Roberts received a duck. The three at the left of the back row placed fourth, fifth and sixth in the
race thus winning chickens. They are Warren Koenig, K. Berkshire and William Teter. "Turkey
Queens" are Hazelle House at (left of table and Dorothy Borgens. Courtesy Lincoln Journal
HUSKER VARSITY THEIR GOAL The above 64 University of Nebraska freshman gridders concentrate their thoughts on future
varsity elevents as they end a season of tutelage under the wing of Coach Pop Klein and his staff.
FIRST ROW: Assistant Coach Harold
Hungerford, Coach L. F. "Pop" Klein,
Assistant Coach Henry Relchel, Student
Manager Ed Racely, Walthlll. SECOND
ROW: Ralph Moerer, Johnson, Harold D.
Lants. Tecumseh: Dean DaMoude,
Aurora; Thor Strlmple, Omaha; Andy
Marlnkovlch. Omaha; Ed Lupomech,
Omaha; Bruce Vlllars. Tecumseh; Tom
Brown. Lincoln. THIRD ROW: Kirk
Gillespie, Arlington Heights, III.; Ray
mond' Magsamen, Albion; Bill Kane.
Aberdeen, S. D. ; Bob Long. Norfolk;
Roster of First
One Hundred
Turkey Racers
Of the 511 men entered in the
cross-country turkey race, 282
men finished. Below is a list of
the first 100 men who finished.
Picture below.
1. Don Thell DU. Time 6:02.1.
2. Al Lawson DU
3. Chuck Roberts DU
4. Warren Koenlg IND.
5. K. Berkshire ATO
6. Wm. Teter Brown Palace
7. Tom Brownlee PDT.
8. Bob Hinde SN
. F. Fagot ATO
10. Sandy Crawford PKS
11. Bill Bridges PGD
12. Jim Nash SAE
13. Jack Cady PDT .
14. R. J. Easter BTP
15. Ted Gunderson BAE
18. Bob Allen PDT
17. Joe Schults KS
IS. Mickey Keltey IND.
19. Kent Krats DU
20. Gerald Mulraney TND.
21. W Kargla ATO
22. Herb Gish SAB
23. Dick Russell PDT
24. Chuck Hemmmgston DTJ
25. Don Perry IND.
26. LeMoyne Brownlee Farm House
27. Owen Bramerd Farm Hoase
2. Don Flory PGD
29. R. Boydston TX
30. Don Vollertson IND.
31. P. Myers BPE
32. W. Irwin SPE
33. N. Walker Pioneer
34. Bud Orletrh DU
35. Wayne E rick son SAE
3. John Nebllseck PDT
37. D. Chambers SPE
J, W. Jensen Pioneer
S. Ralph Wagoner DU
40. Ray Btoesz PGD
41. Jack Pleckett PDT
42. B. Munson ATO
43. Duane Wesemtui TND. ft
44. Bob Hildebrsnd DO
45. Bob Baum PKS
46. Benard Dennis BPE
47. Kenny Brown PGD
4. Nels Waters Pioneer
4. Butch Miller SAE
50. Don Card FH
51. Fred Bchroeder PDT
52. Al Thompson BTP
53. Elmer Maser IND.
55. Lloyd MrBeth PGD
5. Howard Nordeen BAE
57. Herb Frandsen BAE
58. Dick Hnrdt BSP
5. Dirk Moodle DU
00. Dusty John SX
SI. Jim Rentier PKP
B2. Henry Waslk SPE
63. Jerry Rosen 7BT
64. C. Dickey BPE
Dee Vlllers, Tecumseh; John B. Kline,
Lincoln; Ken Brooker. Gracewood. Ga. ;
Edward Gustason, Omaha; Bob Johnson,
Fremont. FOURTH ROW: John B. RlRK,
Grand Junction, Colo.; Al Potter, Fort
Dodge. Ia. ; Roy K. Churchill. Lincoln;
Urb Schrage, Elgin: Bob BeovfTle, Has
tings; Dick Perry, New Canaan, Conn.;
Kenneth H. Anderson, Omaha; Eugene
E. Shields. Kenneth, Mo.; Ben Munaon,
Lincoln. FIFTH ROW: Alan F. Bosse
meyer. Superior; Herbert Brunlng, Binn
ing; Neil O. Fonts, Seward; Duane f uik,
Reserved Seats
At Basketball
Tilts for Faculty
Faculty members holding sea
son tickets for University of Ne
braska basketball games will have
a section reserved for their use
in the west balcony of the col
iseum. This section will be reserved at
all home games.
65. Phil Lynea FH
66. J. Thorman 6AM
67. J. B rower SPE
6S. J. McCracken SX
69. George Lee IND.
70. Willis Kroger 8X
71. L. Glover Pioneer
72. Bill Mapes KS
73. Dale Detleffs 8N
74. Don Anderson FH
75. Tom Morrow SX
76. Ray Sodergren IND.
77. R. Swett ATO
7S. Kred Hawkins SAE
79. Ralph Clare BP
80. Don Andrews PGD
81. Dan Jones PGD
82. Cleo Futseher BP
83. Dick Robinson PGD
85. J. Anderson SPE
HS. Chick Gam ATO
87. Bill Nash SAE
8H. Homer Hauptmaa PKS
89. Tom Lolsel SPE
90. Ted Lehman ZBT
91. B. Olsen SPE
92. Willie Pollet SAE
93. Jerry Anderson BTP
94. Meno Wilhelms DU
95. Don Flndstrom DU
96. Don Card FH
97. R. Larson ATO
98. Charlie Clem PKS
m pul Hyland BTP
100 Harry Hlatt PGD
1M Basketball
Deadline Soon
Play will begin in the intra
mural basketball leagues on
Thursday, Dec. 5. For the frat
ernity teams, the deadline for en
tries is 5 o'clock, Monday, Dec. 2,
while the independent team dead
line is Wednesday, Dec. 4 at 5
p. m.
The last chance to reserve prac
tice will be Monday and Tuesday,
Dec. 2-3.
Norfolk; John Weddel, Arcadia; Hubert
Unger, Clay Center; Krwtn Devlsh.
Mason City; John Fo. Lincoln; Lyle
Stubbs, Lincoln; Joe Hwjgnon, Cam
bridge. SIXTH ROW: Charles Dohest,
Ansley; Elbura Rice, Palisade; Jerry
Whelan, Hastings; Billy Hobbs. Platts
mouth; Fred Hawklnga, Omaha; Russell
Hale, Hardy; Ralph E. Beckwlth, Albion;
Henry 8trtnple, Omaha; Gilbert Bauer
melster, Norfolk; Charles Ewell. Denver,
Colo.; Ross Newcomb, Cambridge. SEV
ENTH SOW: tLaMonte D. Huggler, Co-
D O EH
George
For the last time this season,
exceDt for the innumerable bowl
games, we will take to the type
writer in an effort to predict a iew
winners in football games slated
for Thanksgiving and Saturday,
November 30.
Nebraska vs. University of Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles With the
squad at full strength, the Huskers
would be decided underdogs, but
in the team's present condition the
chances for a win seem to be
almost ruL
There's always the chance of an
upset, however, and the Uclans
have been held to two touchdowns
three times this season. If the Ne
braska speedsters, Dick Hutton
Cletus Fischer and Bill Moomey
could break loose Bernie's boys
might have a chance of toppling
the west coast giants.
Missouri vs. Kansas A crucial
Big Six tussle, this game will de
termine which teams will share
first place with Oklahoma. Ray
Evans is running in top form and
he should be the difference be
tween the two old rivals.
Kansas State vs. Arizona The
Wildcats dropped to New Mexi
co by a one touchdown margin
last week, and the Arizona eleven
is considered even stronger. Coach
Hobbs Adams' crew will have to
end its season content with one
victory.
Arkansas vs. Tulsa Another top
notch Turkey Day clash, bring
ing together two of the south-
west's best. Sparked by Clyde
Scott and directed by wily John
Barnhill, the Razorbacks get this
vote by the narrowest of margins
over Clyde Leforce and his Golden
Hurricane mates. .
Georgia vs. Georgia Tech The
big game for the Bulldogs. After
a slow start the Engineers are
coming fast and will give the
nation's No. 3 club a rough time
before succumbing by a touch
down. Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. & M.
Jim Tatum's Sooners should not
have too much trouble with the
Aggies, although the intense feel
ing between the two schools will
keep the Cowpokes on edge.
Army vs. Navy The end of a
perfect season for the Cadets.
After three years of dominating
the football secen this looks like
the last unquestioned win for the
West Pointers. Davis and Blan
chard will be wanting to finish
up in style. Army by three touch
downs. Texas vs. Texas A. & M. Dana
Bible puts in his last Saturday as
coach of the Longhorns and his
Orange and White warriors will
be determined to make his last
appearance a winning effort.
Southern California at Notre
Dame Two tough games in a row I
courtesy Lincoln Journal
tumbus; Dean Everltt, Osceola: Bin
Bchwink, NeliKh; Kennetn Aeaerman,
Button: Robert Sim, Nebraska City;
Nnvird roerr. Lincoln: Ray Kuble,
Herman: Albert Bpitser, Verdon; Max
TumbMn, Grand Island. EIGHTH ROW:
David H. Alfrey, Louisville; Robert
Farmer, Omaha; Data Preston, Pleas
anton; Richard Fauver, Wymore;
Dwayna C. Carman. Pleasanton; Albert
T Osborne. Omaha; Richard Powers,
Sargent; Victor C. Tomka; Pllger. Uni
Tersity of Nebraska Photo.)
D DTTLEXr
Br
Miller
for the Trojans. After the Uclan
battle last week, it is too much to
hope for the U.S.C. team to come
through against the high and
mighty Irish.
Cyclone Cage
Quintet Opens
Against Grinne
AMES, Iowa. Louis Menze,
Iowa State college basketball
coach, isn't certain which five
men he'll start against Grinnell
Dec. 2 but that they will have
plenty of experience is certain.
With more than six weeks of
drills behind him, the veteran
Menve is still not able 4 select
a starting five for the opener. He
starts out by naming Jim Myers,
1945 all-Big Six forward from
Sioux City and one of the great
est scorers in Cyclone history. And
from there every night sees a
change in the top five. Only man
of the top 12 not yet considered
for a starting spot is Ron Norman
of Fairfield, and Norman reported
last Tuesday.
So far, in addition to Meyers,
Roy Wedhe, Holstein; Rollin
Kuebler, Carroll; and Jim Buck,
Ames; have been at the forwards.
Ray Wehde, Holstein, just re
turned from the hospital, was in
the running before his recent ap
pendectomy. At center Menze has been alter
nating Jim Jessen, Everly, and
I -co Schneider, Rock Island, 111.
The guards, not counting Norman,
have been Bill Block, Muscatine,
all-Big Six star in 1945; Lloyd
Kester, Ames; John Sheperd,
Gary, Ind.; and Charles Grado
ville, Des Moines.
Former Ilusker.
The top 12 men are all letter
winners. Schneider won his letter
at Nebraska while Sheperd let
tered at Miami, Ohio, university.
All the others won letters at Iowa
State.
The rest of the varsity squad.
the men most likely to represent
the Cyclone "B" team includes
Ed Anderson, LaGrange, 111.; Gav
lord Anderson, Council Bluffs:
Don Ferguson. Ottumwa: Bob
McLuen, Ashton; Dean Norman,
Fairfield; Don Paulsen, Huxley;
Therol Petersen. Clinton: Harland
Platte, Waverly; Dick PownalL
Centerville; Norman Smith, Chi
cago, 111.; Jim Van Deusen. low
City, and John Wroan, Deer Creek,
iii.
