Tuesday, October 21, 1947 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 Cad SamriHuieDsom) K-Statfe Capttaami Coach Bcrnie Mastcrson gave his Husker charges a look at the past Monday night to prep them for the future. The Nebraska grid squad spent an hour and fifteen minutes seeing game pictures of the battle with Notre Dame and getting a chal talk from the coaching staff. Following this lengthy session, Masterson sent his carges up on varsity hill to shake out the tra veling kinks. A quick play review session and a few chanrcs at the tackling dummies wound up Mon day night's workouts. Pointing to their second confer ence battle next Saturday with the lowly Kansas State Wildcats, the Huskers are checking against a letdown after the spirited per formance at South Bend. Samuelson Captain. Big Carl Samuelson, All Big Six tackle, was awarded captain hon ors for the battle against Coach Sam Francis' boys. Samuelson turned in a strong exhibition against the Irish last week to earn the position. One change appeared in Master son's lineup Monday night as he lined up units for the play review ing. Eill Mueller, who sparkled in the Nebraska backfield Satur day was running with a number one backfield with Cletus Fischer, Del Wiegand and Dale Adams. Mastcrson continued to use the same forwards. That includes Ralph Damkroger and Jack Pesek at the ends, Charlie Toogood and Samuelson at the tackles and Fred Lorenz and Gene Wilkins at the guards and bruising Tom Novak, individual hero of Nebraska's showing against the vaunted Irish, at center. Top Physical Form. The Huskers checked in Monday in top physical condition after the bruising test with Coach Frank Leahy's grid machine and should be set for the Wildcats at full strength. Tackle Charlie Duda, out with a fractured wrist in the early sea son, checked in his uniform Mon day afternoon. The veteran Husk er, planning to graduate at mid year, was forced to make the move in order to keep up with his school work. Beta Tlicta Pi Nips Phi Gams By 7-6 Count A 40-yard punt return by Bob Means in the closing minutes aided the Beta Theta Fi intra mural gridders to a 7-6 victory over the Phi Gamma Delta crew in a bitter battle played Mon day afternoon on the Coliseum grounds. Means' return to pay dirt knotted the count at C-all. Ro land Emmett flipped a pass into the hands of Dake Novotny in the end zone to clinch the win for the Betas. Phi Gamma Delta, with War ren Eisenhart doing the tossing, worked up field to an early first half touchdown and held ihe Theta passing and running attack well in check throughout the con test. Stop Late Bid. A desperate bid by the Phi Gams was nipped in the waning seconds as Big Bob Pierce inter cepted a Fiji aerial. Three run ning plays stalled for the Betas. The win clinched a playoff berth for the Betas while ousting the Phi Gams. Delta Tau Delta on the strength and accuracy of the right arm of j Jim Sharp rolled to its sixth I straight win by downing the ! Phi Kappa Psi gang by a 20-0 ! count. i Sharp's Passes Click. I Sharp tossed two touchdown passes and hit targets for two extra points. Stroh intercepted a Phi Psi forward and rambled pay zone for the other Delt tally. Newcomb . sparked the YMCA to a 13-0 win over Vet's organi zation by passing and running to two touchdowns and sprinting over for a single conversion. V 8 V. CARL SAMIELSOV All-Big Six Husker tackle, has been named by Coach Bcrnie Mas terson to captain the Sea: lot gridders against the Kansas State Wildcats Saturday at Manhattan. Big Carl, who started the season at end, showed he is more at home at his old tackle post by his yeo men work against the Irish at South Bend last week. The tussle with Coach Sam Francis' staggering Kansans will be the second loop test for the Huskers. Two more teams are needed before schedules can be set up to open play in the Intramural Duckpin Bowling league, L. E. Means, director of intramural ac tivities, reported Monday. Any fraternity or independent group of five men may enter a team at 207 Coliseum. Entry deadline is Wednesday, Oct. 22. Loop Tilts Mark Play Two loop games teatuied the Big Six gridiron schedule l.t week-end with Nebraska and Iowa Stale representing the conference against intersectional foes. The hard fighting Cornhuskers journeyed to South Bend. Indi ana to tangle with the unbeaten Notre Dame Irish. Coach Bcrnie Mastcrson's boys fought a furious battle before succumbing to the mighty Irish, 31-0, before 56,000 fans. It was the inspired play ol Captain Tom Novak that kept the Huskers fighting. The whole Ne braska team was much improved over the previous games, and showed promise of making things rough for Big Six clubs. Crucial Test. In the crucial loop contest of the week-end, Kansas and Okla homa fought to a 13-13 deadlock at Norman. Rav Evans saved the day for the Jayhawks when he intercepted a pass in the end zone on the last play of the game. Oklahoma outrushed the Kansans 227 to 102, and had a passing ad vantage of 209 yards to 82. An all-time Oklahoma record crowd of 34,700 fans witnessed the bat tle. The Michigan State Spartans struck for three touchdowns in the first half to down Iowa State, 20-0, at East Lansing Saturday. The game was played before 20,957 Homecoming Day fans in a i drizzling rain. Dean LaLun recov- I ered a fumble for Iowa State on the Spartan -10 yard line in the' third stanza. But that was the Kappa Sigs Cap Pin" Poii" Match Kappa Sigma gained a first round it tm y in the intramural tb!e ti-r.nis tourney Monday night by edging the Pioneer Co op team 3-2. Wilson. Druliner and Dahlcren won matches for the Kappa Sips hile Christensen and Schlucter copped for the Co-op crew. Phi Kappa Psi meets Sigma Phi Epsilon in a first round match Tuesday afternoon. closest the Cyclones were alle to get in the second half in which they failed to register a first down. It was the fourth successive defeat for the Iowans. Tigers Powerful. The Missouri Tigers unleashed a powerful running attack Saturday as they rolled over the hapless Kansas State Wildcats, 47-7. Seven Missouri backs scored one touch down each, and Bob Dawson took care of five of the extra points. The Wildcats hit pay ciirt in the fnal stanza on a one yard plunge by Harold Bryan. It was the first conference game of the season for both teams. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Note Books, History Taper Tens, Pencils, Erasers, Ink, etc. Gol den rod Stationery Store 215 No. 14th orr.N THl RS. TII. DO YOU NEED MONEY? Wiys oy DIAMONDS WATCHES RINGS RADIOS CAMERAS Royal Jewelers 1138 P ST. LICENSED PILOTS JOIN! 1I.T.O. Firing C lub EXJOY! PT-1?, Cessna 140, Lusccrrbe and CaTser plus dub rates Call Ray Housh 3-7892 or Dick Nellor 5-5141 The Three Suns reading down: Morty Dun a Artie Dunn Al Nevins ..latest disk by The Three Suns for RCA Victor BACK in '25 everybody was humming 'bout that "Sleepy Time Gal." Now "Gal" is back in a new and wonderful record. And here's another favorite with a great record: cool, mild, flavorful Camel cigarettes. More men and more women are smoking Camels than ever before. Why? The answer is in your "T-Zone" (T for Taste and T for Throat). Try Camels. Discover for yourself why, with smokers who have tried and compared, Camels are the "choice of experience"! B. J. R-yn'i! Jntmef Co., W ma tut, felawn, N. C. AN It hQIM It hnfH Js iiljC U I LEARNED BV ill j lmi exper,ence that jfe jsy 23r ''VJ J:I CAMELS A 1 f; cMe. iv -:S 5U,T ME BE5t ) A people m swofeotg CMIBS ilm bzfowl