Sunday, October 31, 1948
Huskers
(Continued from Page 1.)
the ball to Bill Mueller in the flat.
Mueller tossed the ball downfield
to Bob Schneider, who was stand
ing in the end zone. The clock had
run out while the play was going
on. Bobby Costello's extra point
try was good.
Nebraska lost the toss and kicked
off to the Uclan's whose first of
fensive try fizzled on the Nebras
ka 37. Nebraska took over on their
own 40 after Gerry Ferguson ran
the kick-off back. The Scarlet
looked for a while like they were
going places in the first quarter.
They traveled to the 23-yard
line of UCLA after Gerry Fergu
son completed a pass to Ralph
Damkroger. Damkroger almost got
away but Don Hunt caught him
by the shirt and pulled him down.
The Huskers muffed another scor
ing chance in the first period
when they drove to the UCLA '21
before bogging down.
C( ach Potsy Clark's squad
stopped the Bruins in the first
quarter and the Uclans made few
gains. The Huskers were driving
every minute and it looked like
they were going to come through
in their role as favorites. It was
the first time they had been fav
ored since the Iowa Stale game.
Nebraska had possession of the
ball as the first quarter ended.
Coining back in the second quar
ter Bill Mueller carried around
end and was thrown for a two
yard loss. Phil Young returned
the ball to the line of scrimmage
on the next play. Kenny Fischer
attempted to pass but had little
blo.-king, so the halfback raced to
the UCLA 34-yard line just short
of a first down.
Bill Clements caught a pass
from Ray Nagel and carried it to
the Nebraska 31. Willis Duffy
cracked the Husker line for two
yards, and on the next play he
went to the 12-yard line and a
first down. Three plays later
Howard Hansen tried the center
of the Nebraska line and managed
to gain to the N.U. six-yard line.
With fourth down and four yards
to go, Ray Nagcl flipped a pass to
Willis Duffy lor a Bruin touch
down. Nagel was virtually trapped
by Nebraska players when he
threw the ball. His kick was good
to give UCLA a 7-0 half time lead.
Coming lick in the final half
the Cornhusker defense collapsed.
Junior Collopy took the kiekoff
on the 21 yard line and carried
to the 35. Ferguson passed to Bill
Mueller but it was incomplete.
Gerry took the ball from center
but fumbled and George Pastre
recovered the ball on the Ne
braska 34. Howard Hansen car
ried to the 21. UCLA was offside
and drew a five yard penalty but
that didn't seem to bother the
Bruins as Ray Nagel dropped
back and passed to Don Hunt for
paydirt.
The Huskers were once more
letting the opponent infiltrate be
hind their defensive formation.
E J L 1
0
4
50
yP
A
9 r-
HUSKERS run interference for
through Uclan line
Nebraska's pass defense had once
moVe proved a sad failure. The
stubby Husker backs just weren't
long enough to knock down the
aerials pegged by Nagel and they
weren't smart enough to stop the
Bruin offense from getting behind
them.
Nagel was the Bruin offensive
sparkplug completing eight of 12
passes. The fleet 170 pound quar
terback tossed for three touch
down passes and aided in the
fourth.
Once more Nebraska was on
the winning side of the statistic
column, but statistics do not win
ball games at least not this
year. The Huskers rolled up 15
first downs to UCLA's eight and
gained a total of 340 yards to the
Bruins 279. Clark's squad com
pleted 12 to 32 while Nagel and
company completed nine cf IS.
Kenny Fischer and Dick l?ut-
ton stood out in the Cornhusker
backfield. Both player's had their
hands in the late scoring rush.
Charlie Toogood and Bobby Cos
lello sparked the line play.
Nebraska had a very hard time
getting started. The Scarlet team
started out like a flame which
might have grown into a bonfire
but instead barely flickered until
the finals moments of the last
quarter when it was too late.
;MK STATISTICS.
Neb.
First downs I.s
Bv passing
By rushing 7
By penalties 2
Ball lost on downs 3
Yards by rushing 134
Yards lost by rushing 13
Passes attempted 32
Passes completed 12
Own passes Intercepted 3
Y'ards gained on passes 219
Total ol tensive yards 340
Punt 2
Punt average 3.'i
Punts, returned by 64
Punts blocked hy 0
Kiikoffs returned by 95
Kumbles 3
Own fumbles recovered 1
Penalties 5
Penalties yardage 45
Field goals attempted 0
Field goals successful 0
ITI.A
8
2
5
1
0
128
13
IS
9
0
164
279
IS
41
3
0
18
3
65
fl
0
ft
(THE ICW PRICES WILL SCARE
4
39c
SfCeAS
4
cv
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
V 4fr :: :
Bill Mueller as he carries the ball
during' Saturday's game.
Slmlcr Takes .
Cross Country
The inter-denominational cross
country run held in conjunction
with the Turkey Race was won
by Bob Shuler representing Pres
byterians. Duane Deitering of the New
man Club finished second and
Havel Hunkin also of Presby
terian was third.
Team honors went to the
Methpdists with 81 points; New
man Club second with 58; Pres
byterians third with 38, and
Christians fourth with 33 points.
Presbyterians, fielding a three
man squad, missed a good chance
for the team championship be
cause of a lack of scoring depth.
IM Ping Pong Standings
League I
W L
Delta Sigma Pi 11 2
Piii Gamma Delta 15 5
Alpha Tau Omesa 12 3
Alpha Gamma Rho 4 6
Farm House 2 13
Acacia 1 9
League II'
W L
Brown Palace 16 4
Beta Theta Pi 15 5
Sigma Chi 10 10
Beta Sigma Psi 9 11
Tau Kappa Epsilon 9 11
Phi Kappa Psi 1 19
League III
W L
Phi Delta Theta 14 1
Delta Tau Delta 12 8
Delta Upsilon 6 9
Theta Xi 3 12
Alpha Sigma Phi 0 15
League IV
W L
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... 13 2
cprsFFP Id
JaUNJ
IBS
'IS0!
o
STARTS OCTOBER 29-ENDS NOVEMBER 6TH'
DM rid Aefrivofty
Draft fficiGil Week
Autumn Golf
Play to End
ThisMorning
Finals of the IM- Fall Golf
Championships will be played
Sunday at Pioneer Park Golf
Course.
Four man teams from the eight
lo wteams of October 17's first
round play will compete for the
team championship. Competitors
teams which failed to qualify for
second round phy who try for
medalist and individual honors
will start after the team four
somes. ATO's Pace Field
The Sunday scores of the four
man teams will be added to those
made in first round play to de
termine team placings. Packing
the field into the finals are the
ATO's with a 348 total. Phi
Delts and Delta Us should push
them for the title before the
dav's play is finished.
The teams do not have to use
the same four men who played
in first round competition. Any
men in their organization who
are enrolled in the University are
eligible for second round play.
GiHord Leads
Joe Gifford. SAE, holds a six
stroke led in the chase for in
dividual honors, with 76. Trail
ing, with their saires: 82, Jerry
Beck, SAE; 83. Art Parchin,
TKE; 84, Bill Rolfsmeyer, Phi
Dolts, Jim Ijgrett, Sig Eps, Paul
Hyland. Rot's. Charles Burmeis
ter. BUS: 85, Al Blessing, ATOs;
86. Dour; Dale. ATOs! Bud Camp
bell, Phi Psis; 87. Bill Kerr, In
dependent; Lee Chapin, Phi Delt;
88, Bud ohnson. DUs.
All men planning to participate
must be a the first tee at Pio
neer Course at 9:45 a. m. Sunday,
October 31, ready to tee off.
eta Beta Tau 14 6
Kappa Sigma 7 8
Sigma Phi Epsilon 6 9
Sigma Alpha Mu 5 10
Sigma Nu 5 15
League V
W L
Newman Club 14 1
Mens Dorm 8 2
Presby A 10 5
Muscle Men 2 13
Presby B 1 14
YOU STIFF!!)
69c
SPECIALS
17
CVCS
c
PAGE 3
Intramural football activity en
ters into its final week starting
Monday.
All football playoff games were
postponed Friday evening.
These postponed games will be
played Monday evening according
to the Intramural office. At Peter
Pan Park, Beta Theta Pi, winner
of League 3, will meet Sigma Phi
Epsilon, runnerup in League 1.
This tilt will be played on park
No. 1.
Delta Tau Delta, league 2 title
holder, goes against Delta Upsilon,
second-place winner in League 4,
at Peter Pan No. 2.
Out at Ag field No. 1, Dorm B
plays the Lilies, the League 6
champion. Dorm B finished sec
ond in League 5.
All games start at 5:00 p. m.
Regular season touch football
activity ended last week with the
winners and runnerups in each
league finally decided.
Some teams show the same won
and lost figures in the leagues
but playoff tilts last week decided
all second-place winners.
The final standings:
I.KAfil K I
W L
Alpha Tau Omega 5
2nd Sigma Phi Kpsilon 3
Zeta Beta Tau 3
Sigma Chi 2
Cornhusker Coop 2
Sigma Alpha Mu 0
I.KACil K II
- W
Delta Tau Delta 4
2nd Beta Sigma Psi 4
Phi Delta Theta 4
Phi Kappa Psi 2
Pioneer Coop 1
Acacia ft
I. KAC.l t: 111
w
Beta Theta Pi I
Sigma Nu 4
Phi Gamma Delta 3
Brown Palace , '
Farm House 0
Alpha Gamma Rho !
l.KAOl i; IV
W L.
Kappa Sigma 0
2nd Delta Upsilon 2
Sigma Alpha Kpsilon 2
Theta Xi " 'I
Alpha Sigma Pi T 4
Tau Kappa Kpsilon 0 3
I.KACI K V
W L
Inter-Varsity '
2nd - Drom B 4 2
Ag Men s Club ' 1 2
Newman Club 3 3
norm A 2 4
Dorm C 2 4
Muscle Men 0 6
I.KAt.lK VI
W L
Lille
0
C.eology 4 I
Presbyter':1 1 ..3 2
YMCA .1
Rock 1
Delta Sigma Phi 0 5
HALLOWE'EN
CUTE, IIIMOROI'S CARDS
Also Napkin and Senlt.
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 No. 14 Open Thurs. to 9
