The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 05, 1947, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

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    SunHay, Odob'er 5, 1947
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Huskcrs .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Harry Elliott's punt and recov
ered for Nebraska on the Go
pher's 19-yard line.
Wiegand, Damkroger Click
Wiegand unlimbered his arm
again and flipped a 15-yard aer
ial to Damkroger on the two.
The DeWitt husky made a beau
tiful one-hand catch and stepped
across the double stripe untouch
ed. Costello's kick was good and
the Huskers trailed 14-13.
But Minnesota roared back with
a wealth of reserve power and
tallied twice more before time ran
out.
Harry Elliott and Bill Bye
sparked Minnesota on the ground
and in the air. Bye engineered the
first Gopher tally. He ran and
passed the ball to the three-yard
line. After Bill Elliott failed to
carry over, the Gopher scatback
slanted off tackle to score from
two yards out. Big Don" Bailey
came off the Minnesota bench to
convert.
Elliott Sparks Gophers
Harry Elliott's passes accounted
for the second Gopher tally. The
shifty halfback completed a 17
yard aerial to Daugherty before
hitting Bill Theile with a payoff
pitch in the second period. Again
Bailey trotted in to convert.
Elliott's passing was a big fac
tor in the mid fourth quarter
thrust by the Gophers. After Cen
ter Warren Beson recovered a Ne
braska fumble on the Huskers' 38
yard stripe, Elliott tossed to
Daugherty to the 12, and ran to
the seven before carrying to the
one-foot line. From there Jim
Malosky went over on a quarter
back sneak. Bailey's toe guided the
conversion perfectly.
The Huskers came back and
moved to the Gophers' 25-yard
line with a 35-yard heave from
Wiegand to Alex Cochrane eating
up the most yardage. But Beson
intercepted Wiegand's next flip
and started the Minnesota Jaug
ernaut on another touchdown ram
page. Don Johnson, 200-pound
fullback, capped the 80-yard drive
with a one-foot smash for the fi
nal tally. Bailey's kick was true
again.
Myers' Punting Strong
Jim "Squat" Myers put a spar
kle of courage in the Husker camp
with his booming kicks. The little
Husker back directed a 40-yard
boot out of bounds on the Minne
sota four and added a 55-yard
quick kick while averaging 47
yards.
Damkroger's strong defensive
play at end was also impressive
for the Huskers. Game Captain
Fred Lorenz turned in a strong
performance at his guard post. Big
Tom (Train Wreck) Novak rocked
Gopher ball carriers with his vi
cious tackling to stand out defen
sively. Halfback Bill Mueller's fight
and drive marked him with Wie
gand as one of the Huskers' top
backfield performers.
MINNESOTA NEBRASKA
Grant le Samurlion
Wldseth It TooKood
Nominelll Ik Hoy
Tonnemaker . ...c Novak
Olsonoskl rg gc) Lorenz
Mealey rt Becker
Halenkamp re Peaek
Thiele qb Costello
Bye lh Hutton
Daugherty rh Moomey
Adams (b B. Elliott
8core by quarters:
Minnesota T 70 1428
Nebraska 0 0 6 713
8coring: Minnesota touchdowns Bye,
Thiele, Malosky. Johnson, Extra points
Bailey, 4 (place kicks).
Nebraska touchdowns Damkroger 2.
Extra point Costello (place kick).
Minnesota substitutions: Ends, Heln,
Marcotte, Blerman, Boltau, Stuhlman;
tackles, Jaszowski, Carroll, Roetman;
guards, Kissell, Besen, Hendrickson, Del
iago; center, Edwards; quarterbacks,
Majnsky. Anonsen, Zupetz; halfbacks,
FauVe, Hausken, H. Elliott, McAllater:
fullbacks, Johnson. Kuzma, Bailey, Beiers
dorf. Nebraska substitutions: Ends, Bailors,
Doyle, Damkroger, Cochrane; tackles,
E. Thompson, Sim; guards, Bedlacek,
Wllkins, Jacupke; center, Partington;'
quarterbacks. Wiegand, D. Thompson;
halfbacks, Mueller, Collopy. K. Fischer,
Ackerman, Myers; fullback, Salestrom.
Officials: Jay Berwanger, Chicago,
referee; Cecil Muellerleile, St. Louis, um
pire; Clay Van Reen, Bradley, field Judge;
E. F. Barrows. Coe. linesman.
CLASSIFIED
LOST Black Lifetime Schaeffer Pen.
Name inscribed. Return to Quentin 8.
Jones. Huskervllle. 5-1060.
BALLROOM dancing! Studio 2705 Royal
Court. Nellie Speidcll. Telephone 3-5480.
a -
-s "T oltravi fall wailir u.-H.n
ft " ' "
ilrnnH frirnria ret lorether" over
Soccer-Ball
Begins Girls'
IM Activities
The girls' annual intramural
soccer-baseball tournament will
begin Monday, Oct. 6, it was an
nounced Saturday by Mims Weeth,
WAA vice-president.
All games will be played behind
the coliseum pormptly at 5:05
p. m. and all teams are required
to be assembled and checked in by
5:00 p. m.
Health permits for any girl not
registered in a regular p. e. class
must be filed in the WAA office
by Saturday, Oct. 18.
Schedule for the week of Oct.
6 to 9 is as follows:
MONDAY
Wilson Hall vs. Delta Gamma No. 2.
Sigma Delta Tau vs. Kappa Delta.
TCKSDA Y
Terrace Hall vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma
No. 2.
PI Beta Phi vs. Alpha Chi Omega No. 2.
WEDNKHDAY
Chi Omega No. 2 vs. Blgma Knppa.
Kernels vs. Delta Delta Delta No. 3.
Till KSDAY
Alpha Chi Omega No. 1 vs. Chi Omega
No. 1.
Towne Club vs. Alpha Phi No. 3.
Records for last" year have been
tabulated, and over 647 girls from
24 different groups participated in
intramural sports during the 1946
47 season. Wilson Hall won the
participation in all tournaments,
and Alpha Chi Omega had the
largest number of individual en
trants in IM activities.
Alpha Omicron Pi won the
largest number of tournaments
and Veter-Anns the second
largest.
VARSITY GYMNASTICS
All men interested in groin?
out for varsity gymnastics this
season are asked to report to
Coach Charlie Miller any after
noon at 4:00 in his office, 206
Coliseum, or in the Coliseum
basement. Individual conditioning-
workouts will begin this
week.
Beta Sigs Cop
7-0 IM Thriler
Striking in the last 10 seconds,
Beta Sigma Psi eked out a 7-0
win over the Cornhusker Co-op
crew in one of two intramural
contests played Friday afternoon.
The Beta Sigs, after squelching
a late Co-op thrust, went to the
air lanes with Merle Reilly pitch
ing. Reilly hit Bob Bull with a
long pass that carried to the 15
yard line with only 49 seconds re
maining. The same combination missed
on another attempted, but clicked
on a third heave to the two-yard
line. With less than 10 seconds left,
Reilly hit Norbert Teiman in the
end zone for the game-winning
tally. Orv Schmieding ran the ex
tra point over.
In the other Friday test, YMCA
scored early in the first half and
portected its 6-point lead to cop a
6-0 decision from a scrappy Hus
kcrville gang.
A 35-yard aerial flop from
Duane Parker to Ralph Kellog ac
counted for the game's only score.
The Presbyterian House team
won a 2-0 forfeit decision when a
complete Melting Pot team failed
to appear.
Minnesota Cops
Two-Mile Event
Minnesota's two-mile team
came out on the low end of a
23-13 score to defeat the Uni
versity of Nebraska distance run
ners in a dual meet Saturday
morning at Memorial Stadium.
Dick Kitty covered the route
in 9 minutes, 55 seconds to place
first. Esref Aydin, Nebraska
transfer student from Turkey was
second. Aydin, running unat
tached, was timed in 10:14.
Stan Martin of Nebraska cop
ped fifth while Don Thiel another
Nebraska runner finished i n
sixth place. Warren Koeniz, Ne
braska, ran seventh.
Roy Good and Tom Good of
Minnesota finished third and
fourth while S. A. elson, Minne
sota came in eighth.
IM Notes
A new blowing program for the
faculty members will get under
way at once, it was announced
Saturday by L. E. Means, intra
mural director, following a meet
ing of faculty and student repre
sentatives from all colleges and
departments on campus.
Teams may enter from any de
partment, school or college and
entries must be filed at Intramural
headquarters, 207 Coliseum, Ex
tension 21, no later than 5 p. m.,
Wednesday, Oct. 15.
Leagues and schedules will be
organized for the year's play fol
lowing the filing. Matches will be
held from 4 to 6 p. m. on Mon
days and Tuesdays with no team
bowling more than once a week.
Jjbi&i Qualify
MEN'S
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