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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1947)
FriHoy, Novemb'er 14, 1947 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 Musker RL Volley Element BY LEE HARRIS, Friday afternoon at 3:00 the Nebraska B team will tackle the Ft. Riley Centaurs at Nebraska's Memorial sta dium in their attempt to keep perfect their record of seven straight gameswithout defeat. The Huskers will be up against an improved Army eleven which has been strength ened by the return of several early season stars. Ft. Riley has returned to top form since their battle with the Nubbins three weeks ago and have had reinforce ments in all departments. All indications point to a spirited battle on the part of the Army boys as they have hit their peak in he last two weeks of play. Un the other hand, small but mighty Rus Hale, Nebraska quar terback, is ready to spark the Cornhuskers to another victory over the powerful visitors from Kansas. Hale passed to End Harry Fox for one of the touchdowns and scored another on a quarter back sneak to give the Nubbins a J 2-7 victory over the Centaurs in the game played earlier in the year at Ft. Riley. Together with Hale will be the fleet-footed Harry Meginis, who is hailed by many to be the man to stop. Nubbins Line Tough. The Nebraska line which held their bulkier foes to four first downs in the first meeting of the two teams, is ready to dig in again and repeat. Coach DeBolt claims his team is ready to keep its two year unbeaten record intact. The junior Cornhuskers will be up against a team that has al lowed opponents only 12 points all season, those to Nebraska, while piling up a total of 42. Soldiers Respect Huskers. After the first game between the two teams the comment from Ft. Riley was that the Nebraska boys were the hardest blocking team they had yet played. This report proves that Ft. Riley will enter the game with respect for the Husker seconds and that they will probably be in top mental as well as physical condition. Probable lineups: Ft. Riley Nebraska r.roasman 1 (OC) Fox Bile It Mussman C.arvln IB Kimball Fuson c L. Vlllars Hauck rs Hawkins Tavzel rt Harrington Rllcy re Larsen Ilnquetnin qb Hale Bartels In Meslnnts Kraua rh MaiTsamen West ft DaMouse Kaiioinine Scls IM Swim Mark With the completion of the in mural swimming championships one record was written in the books as Ted Kanomine, inde pendent, churned to a 56.8 mark in the 100-yard free style event. The previous record of 57.7 was established last year by Marvin Grimm, present Husker swim star. Finals in the annual IM swim fest will be Friday afternoon in the Coliseum pool starting at 5:00. The swift Kanomine also cop ped a first in the 50-yard free style event. Don Heins, captured the 100-yard breast stroke and Aehlrich, Delta Upsilon won the 100-yard backstroke event. George Hill, Independent, copped the 220-yard free style. His time of 2:37.2 was two-tenths of a second over Grimm's of last year. Finals in the five-tenths and in the 150-yard medley and 200-yard free style relays will be held Fri day afternoon, Meet Director Hollie Lepley announced. Six finalists will compete in each meet. Pair Big Six Tilts Feature Week's Play Two loop games feature the Big Six grid card this week-end with Oklahoma meeting Missouri in an all-important battle and Kansas State playing Iowa State to deter mine the loop cellar post. Kansas meets Oklahoma A.&M. and Ne braska enjoys an open date. Oklahoma .undefeated but once tied in loop play, travels to Co lumbia Saturday to tangle with the league-leading Missouri Tig ers. This contest is the first of two games that will probably decide the Big Six champion. The follow ing week, Missouri goes against Kansas. Brinkman Out. The Tigers set themselves up as a favorite over the Sooners when they overpowered Duke Univer sity last week. 28-7. Coach Don F a u r o t announced that Lloyd Brinkman. regular right halfback, will be out of the 'lineup because of a shoulder injury. Missouri of ficials said Wednesday that the homecoming contest will be a sell out. Kansas State will try to break its 24-game losing streak Satur day when the Wildcats tangle with Iowa State on the latters field. Their chances were lowered, how ever, when Bill Church, K-State quarterback and leading passer of the loop, withdrew from college Wednesday. The Cyclones, victors over Drake, 30-6 last week, are rated to hand the Wildcats sole possession of the conference cellar position. KU Favored. Kansas University will probably clear the Oklahoma A.&.M. hurdle' Saturday, but Coach George Sauer expects plenty of trouble from the Aggies at Stillwater. The Jayhawk frosh. using Aggie plays, were able to gain almost at will against Classified MAGIC Modem, mirthful entertainment for parties, rlubs, and gcttoRethers. "Professor" Wcldon Baker. References. 8-9394. . LOST Overnight bag. Thursday morning by SocialScienee BldR. Reward. 3-9353. LOST Black Schaefer Pen, near Besscy Hall. Call, L. Baack. 2-7371. Reward. FOR Bale Complete set of drawing equipment slide rule and minima 796 8 drawing set. Manuel Fischer, press room, State Journal Printing Co. LOST Single strand of pearls Novem ber 8, in or near football stadium. Gift oi brother who was lost in war. Five dollars reward. Return to Ne braskan or Mrs. M. C. Brill, Weston, Missouri. SPEED Graphic flash photography for parties, informal groups, student activi ties. Phone Grcger 3-4888. Tonight Is College Night AT r IELT33 Co Only THGAVMrSPOr Adm. $1.50 Per Couple Tax Incl. 1 V Wa(iW in i r li- it til 12 IWQfolKAl Dancing 9 ' "2-. -v WHAT DO I A , . - ' j3S$Jf3! HUSKERS. HE LETTERED M'di&iWr LAST YEAR JSSs'W FRESHMAN.. - wjQ-'" SjSt-iApM WwJA football , CSQ iS'tWJ1 BASKETBALL, PUNTER. !?W'??'iA HIS HICKS ARC A - jm(I(w If-rk MIGHTY DEFENSIVE JmlW ( f f3L-cV T l&kVQ I GET FROM sTL'f - Jt THAT Guy- the varsity Tuesday. Kansas will try to maintain its undefeated rec ord, though the Jayhawks have been tied twice. Klein's Frosh Holcl Huskers 13-0 Decision An Inspired and scrappy group of Husker frosh gridders battled the second and third varsity units to a 13-0 count Thursday after noon in a full game scrimmage session. Coach Pop Klien's freshman candidates put up a stubborn fight in limiting the varsity perform ers to a pair of touchdowns and a single extra point. Fullback Dapwin Salestrom and his replacement, George Bostwick, capped two Husker drives by crashing through the tough frosh forwards for the varsity tallies. Bob Patton con verted on one attempt. His sec ond try from placement was blocked. Quarterback Dutch Meyer and Halfback Gerald Ferguson paced the freshmen on a pair of down field drives with able assistance from the hard-running of Don Bloom, but Coach Kein's pupils failed to muster a scoring punch. End Bob Manion gathered in a long pass by Walt Spellman for one of the freshmen's longest gains against Coach Bernie Mas terson's varsity performers. While the number two and three screws scrimmaged, Mas terson whipped his starters through a play review on the Memorial stadium practice grounds. OKI TOE TELEPIKIOME, This is broadcasting as you see it. What you do not see are the thousands of miles of telephone wire and cable that link broadcasting stations from coast to coast . . . that make national networks possible. The administration of these vast broadcasting links requires the varied skills of college-trained men. And this is but one of the many interesting phases of the telephone business. There's opportunity and adventure in telephony. 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