Sunday, March 23, 1947
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
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Gerald Tucker, Oklahoma's great center, is among the nation's top
cagers selected on the True Magazine All-American team. The
players are tieft to right) Ralph Beard, Kentucky; Sidney Tanen
baum, New York University; Tucker; Alex Groza, Kentucky; and
Andy Phillip, Illinois. The National Association of Basketball
Coaches and a panel of basketball writers chose the team.
Rugged Scrimmage
Stirs'. UN Grid Team
Head Coach Bernie ,Masterson
pulled all slops as he sent the
Husker spring football candidates
through a bruising scrimmage
session Friday afternoon.
Forgetting that spring practices
had been going only four days,
the Nebraska gridders went to
work with a will as they sweated
on the main practice field.
Coaches Tony Blazine, Doug Rus
sell and Ray Prochaska were on
hand along with Bernie to speed
up the practice tempo.
Newcomers to the Nebraska
squad got the most attention dur
ing the workout in which two
scrimmage lines were in action
at the same time. An offensive
unit consisting of eleven men tore
into a defensive line plus two line
backers.
Shifts in manpower which oc
curred earlier in the week were
still in effect. Joe Partington
called signals for a backfield
group, Tom Novak worked in the
center spot, John Sedlacek
charged from a guard position.
Bob Lipps cavorted at end. and
Dale Adams saw service at the
fullback post.
Line Combination.
Working togehter in one of the
top outfits were Ar Kfrlin and
Alex Cochrane at ends. Bob
Herrington and Mike DiBiase at
tackles, John Sedlacek and Jerry
Jacupke at guards, and Novak
and Leonard Hand at center.
Partington called signals for a
backfield which included Bill
Mueller and Charley Harrington
at halfbacks, and Adams at full-bark-
Another backfield operating be
hind the same line had Dick
Thompson at quarterback, Dick
Ilutton and Junior Collopy at
halfbacks and Darwin Salestrom
at fullback.
One defensive line had Lipps
and Jim McLaughlin at ends. Bob
EASTER CARDS
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Donnie Wagner
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Sundays 1:25 P, M.
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Tegt and Sharley Toogood at
tackles, John Gare and Fran Man
dula at guards and Jim Thomson
at center.
The Fischer brothers, Kenny
and Cletus, were working to
gether in another backfield quar
tette which also included Bruce
Bergquist at quarterback and Bob
Mullen at fullback.
Ed Nyden and Ralph Damkro
ger were at ends in front of the
Fischer-sparked backfield. Oscar
Mussman and Harold Becker were
at tackles, Fred Hawkins and
Bill Kimball were at guards and
Gail Gade at center.
Opposing that forward wall
were Dean Gelwick and Bob
Schneider at ends. Eugene Sim
and Jim Sommers at tackles,
Chuck Tremaine and Jerry Cal
houn at guards with Jim Godfrey
and Buzz Hollins backing up the
line.
Law Aptitude Exams
Special aptitude examina
tions for students desiring to
enter the College of Law next
fall will be given in Room
201 of the law building be
ginning at 1:30 p.' m., Wednes
day, April 2nd, and continuing
at 1:30 p. m., Thursday, April
3rd. Students who otherwise
might be affected by the pre
registration are requested to
apply at the office of the Col
lege of Law to take the ex
amination at this time.
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Novak Mashes Goeglein
For Heavyweight Title
Friday'! Final.
125: Bob Ynmbor won by deelnlon from
Itnv Kulh.
130: K. C. Connell won by TKO from
Illicit C'mik.
1:S: Don Thell won by TKO from John
Kunlilon.
14S: K. A. fcUoohdopole won by decision
from Hal Kaldeman.
lftil: Jim Wolford won by drrlnlon from
icrald McDonald.
111(1: Hon MrUtrr won by decision from
Fred Turner.
17ft: Dale I'reaton won by d edition from
Arley llotvadon.
llvl.: Tom Novak won by decision from
Dick Uorgleln.
BY Lee Harris.
Tom Novak slugged his way to
the heavyweight championship in
the intramural boxing tourna
ment Friday night by outpointing
big Dick Goegelin. Novak started
the first round with a furocious
attack, but was slowed down by
Goeglein toward the end- of the
round as the tall boy finally found
the range.
' However, the second round
found Novak, a former naval boot
camp champ, hammering away at
his opponent with hard slaps to
the head and mid-section. Midway
in the second round, both boys
left their feet momcntarialy with
Novak ending half way out of the
ring and Gceglein sprawled near
by.
From here on the action hit a
wild, crowd-pleasing pace as the
largest turnout of the tournament
roared its approval of the free-
for-all sluggfest
The third-round found 'Goeglein
countering nicely but unable to
stay away from the ever-advancing
Novak, who continually moved
forward. The fight ended with
both boxers tired from their ter
rific pace and with the fans on
their feet yelling for more.
Classy Performance.
In the opener, little Bob Yam
bor put on the bestexhibition of
boxing seen in the tournament as
he copped honors in the 125 pound
class by taking an easy decision
from Ray Roth. Yambor used per
fect timing as he combined good
footwork with hard punching to
keep Roth in hot water all the
way.
In the second feature of the eve
ning Bob Connell smashed his
way to a decisive TKO victory
over his outclassed oppcient Hugh
Cook. Connell wasted little time
as he copped the 130 pound cham
pionship disposing of Cook in one
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minute and 50 seconds of the
first rcund.
The thrid event brought another
TKO. This time Don Theil put
John Rushton away in champion
ship style in 51 seconds of the
second round to take honors in
the 135 pound class. Theil bat
tered his opponent at will in the
first round, and it was only a mat
ter of time until the end.
Close Bout.
One of the closer fights of the
evening was the battle between
Hal Halderman and Bob Skochdo
pole for the. 145 pound crown.
Skochdopole came out on top after
three rounds of bruising action
which saw both fighters trading
blows on even terms most of the
way. The margin of victory came
in the first round when the field
house entrant jarred and stag
gered Haldeman with a series of
solid right smashes to the jaw.
Haldeman rallied in the second
and from then to the end, the ex
change of blows was for the most
part even.
Jim Wolford .Omaha Golden
Glove .king of 1942, showed his
usual good form in walking off
with the senior welterweight title
His opponent, Jerald McDonald,
fought hard all the way but could
not match the speed of the tricky
Wolford. Wolford had McDonald
in trouble most of the way, but
took no chances with the game
loser who never stopped trying.
Ron Metzger, a surprise entry
subbing for Harlan Cranston, who
was down with the flu, won a
close decision from Fred Turner
to become the new middleweight
king. Metzger's explosive type of,
attack proved too much for Tur
ner, who found most of his
punches landing on Metzger's
gloves or arms.
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