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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1949)
Thursday, October 6, 1949 THE DAILY NEBRASKA N PAGE 3 ('State, Oklahoma Nave Clean Slates Standings of All Games Team W L T Pet. Kansas State 2 0 0 1.000 Oklahoma 2 0 0 1.000 Iowa State 2 0 1 .833 Colorado 1 1 0 .500 Nebraska 1 1 0 .500 Missouri 0 2 0 .000 Kansas 0 2 0 .000 Kansas Stale and Oklahoma continued to . match paces in the Big Seven's "all games concern ed" race. Dropping down a couple of notches by virtue of their de feats were Nebraska and Colo rado. Mighty Minnesota shook Nebraska 28-6 and K-State nipped Colorado 27-13. Iowa State, dumping Kansas, remained in second place and just a half game from the leaders. A tied gartie (Iowa State and Illi nois tied) counts as a half game won and a half game lost. Mis souri and Kansas sank deeper in the hole, both lost. SMU and Doak Walker Inc. game the Tigers their third straight one point loss of the year. The first defeat coming against Clemson in the "Gator" bowl New Year's day. Tigers Hold Offensive Edge. Missouri, in dropping both of their games, still hold the ad vantage as far as net gains are concerned. The Tigers have amas sed 809 yds. to their opponents 780. Mo. has accumulated six first downs more than their op position, but they have still failed to win a game who said statis tics don't lie? Iowa State continued to lead in the statistics department with Weeks, Cljauncey and Doran showing the way. Weeks has com pleted 23 of 48 passes for a total of 469 yds. Nebraska's Fran Nagle is second with 16 out of 36 for 249 yards. Weeks can give credit to Dubuque U. for his lead ing in the passing department. Iowa State went for 406 via the air lanes as they romped to a 64-0 victory. Chauncey top Ground Gainer. On the ground, Chauncey leads Braznell of Missouri by 91 yds., but Chauncey has carried the ball 30 times more than the Tiger's ace. J3oran has caught 11 passes for Fresh men Split Into Five Teams Five freshman football clubs are working out at the present time. Of these teams a minimum of 30 players will be taken for the varsity spring practice. Coach Hanscon was optimistic. when he named the more outstanding frosh players. The ends are Ted Connor, Phil Gabel, Hob Manion, Tom Chayce, George Paynich, and Ralg Meston. At the tackle spot some of the boys that have shown marked im provement are Don Boll, Wayne Iland.shy, Don Carlson, Keith Feinp, Paul Grimm, John Benda, and Hcrmie Dinklage. At guard at Carl Brasee, Tom Harper, Ed Baker, llyle Thcibault, lack Greer, Keith Coleson, and Junior Close. care of with Hay Rifenback, Earl I Scott, Dick Goll, Ken Schroeder ' and Ed Hussman. 1 At Quarterback nosition ic .T;n k , Ladds along with Buster Lehman, Dick Haycox and Stan Gerlack. Bobby Renyolds, Jim Lcven dusky, Kay Curtis, Keith Krey check, Bob Hann and Don Rich ardson are doing nicely at the half back position. At fullback is "Buck" Osborne, George Prochaska, Ceroid Dunn, Norman Meonlz and John Ncidcr haus. There will be a freshman game the 21st of October with Kansas State at Manhattan. It will be a night game. HALF PRICE BOXED STATIONERY (Fall Clearance) Well Known Brands GOLDEnOOO 230 yds. to lead Linville of Kansas who has caught eight for 195. Heatly of the Sooners the punters with a 43 yd. average. Kansas' Mace has a 38 yd. average for second place. Nebraska's Fergu son has punted the most and is in 11th place with 27.3 average. Thomas Top Scorer. Kansas State's Estes and D. Stehley lead the pack in punt re turn vardage with 23.5 and 19 yds. respectively. Cornhusker Ferguson 'is fifth with a 13.3 average. Thomas of Oklahoma took ov3i- the lead in the race for scoring honors with a total of 33 points. The Oklahoman added two TDs and three extra points to jump three points ahead of K Etate's Faubion. The Wildcat ace scored three touchdowns last Sat urday and jumped from sixth to second. Klein of Missouri dropped a from first place as he scored only one counter against SMU. Iowa State has four contend ers for top scoring honors while Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas State each have two. Don Bloom, 149 pounds of nitro from Omaha, is tied for eighth with 12 points. LEADIN SCORERS. Player School TD Co'v. TP Thomas, Okla 5 3 33 Faubion, K-State ...5 30 Klein, Mo 4 11 24 Chauncey, I-State . 3 18 Pearson, Okla 3 18 Estes, K-State 1 10 16 Glorioso, Mo 1 7 13 IM Football Win Margins Narrow The intramural football placings began to shape up following Tues day's games. Sigma Alpha Epsilon continued unbeaten by turning back a determined bunch of Kappa Sigs by a 9-6 score. The Kaps took an early lead with a first quarter touchdown, but the SAE's roared back for seven points in the sec ond quarter and. added their final two with a safety in the last period. Phi Gamma Delta gained a close decision over the Phi Dolts by virtue of making their point after touchdown. The final score, 7-6. The DU's and Delt's raged to a ! scoreless tie in their battle, but the DU's earned a 1-0 victory thru the yardage gained. The ATO's were held scoreless thru the first half, but exploded for two touchdowns and a 12-0 win over the Phi Psi's in the sec ond half. Sigma Phi Epsilon spotted the AGR's six points in the first half and came back in the final min utes of the game to win 7-6. Beta Sigma Psi returned to their win ning ways, handling the ZBT's their second straight defeat, 6-0. MAIN FEATURES START VARSITY: "Hit the Ice," 1:00, 4:03, 7:06, 10:09. "Letter of In troduction," 2:29, 5:32, 8:36. STATE: "Roscanna McCoy," 1:32, 3:34, 5:56, 7:38, 9:42. EN18 TODAY ABBOTT COSTELLO In "HIT THE ICE" I'lim hnrllr MrCnrthv '1-lliT ol Introduction" I TOMORROW ROY ROGERS I DOWN lANOTA WAY" I HOl.n THAT BABY" J mimm KMiS TODAY The Halfield-McCoy Feud "Roseanna McCoy" STARTS TOMORROW BALL' KCIDE M X lll'SKKR rASSER Fran Naglc West Lynn, Mass., quarterback, is second high among Big Sev en passers following his big day against Minnesota. Donhcs Pairings Sel for IM Golf The pairings for the Fall Goii Doubles Tourney were announced today by Hollie Lcplcy, associate director of Intramurals. All matches will be 18 holes (match play) with two men form ing a team. Scoring will be one point for low score for each hole and one. point for low total score of team for each hole. There will be awards for men on the first three place teams. Ac cording to Lepley, the matches may be at any of the city golf courses. "Opponents must be called and matches arranged with the winners posting the results," he added. Deadline for completion of the rounds are as follows: First round completed by Wednesday, Oct. 12, Second round completed by Wednesday, Oct. 19 and the finals to be completed by Wednesday, Oct. 26. " The pairings with a nine-team bracket is as follows: P e t e r s o n Gif ford, SAE vs Newman Snyder, SAM. Finstrom Kokjer, DU vs. Deib er Moore, ATO. Burmeistcr Tolen, DU vs. King Kostal, Sig Ep. Kubitchek Dergquist, SAE vs. Dale Blessing, ATO. K-Slato Receives $390 From Sale of l-II Sleer Sale of a 4-H steer contributed by State Representative Kenneth Anderson added $390 to the Kan sas State Memorial Chapel fund. Another $125 was collected dur ing the celebration for General Ennis Whitehead at Burlington. Skirts First Round of the Intramural Tennis Tourney Completed The first round of the intro mural tennis tourney was history Wednesday as the one-hundred odd number of players rushed furiously to meet the deadline. At the time of this paper's printing, 35 matches had already been played and more being played. First round results: Phi Delt, Tom Brownlee over Bob May; Sigma Chi, Jack Chris tensen over Rex Andrews; Inde penden R. P. Lund over Bill Sloan; Phi Delt, Bill Henkle over Bob Wcsslund; Beta, Doug Peters over Don Barrett; Sig Ep Wendy Ganger over Fred Messner. Independent Bob Crook beat Ilarkson: Phi Delt Jim Woodwock by default over Chuck Saggau; Bob Coltingham beat Tom Led ingham; Sig Nu, Dick Svoboda beat Sig Chi Neal Prince; SAE, Bob McCunc by default over Steve Reed; ATO Jack Carrol beat Pete Kcene; and Sigma Nu Ray Jusscll over Doug Busskohl. SAE Jim Norton beat Keith Young; Phi Delt Walt Weaver over Laird: Independent Jeff Del ton over Allen Tully; Phi Delt Tom Shea over Bill Greer; SAE Henry Cech beat Durst; Sig Chi Vavden Anderson beat Don Wahl; ATO 'Harry KimbricI over Bill Pomeroy; SAE John Mills over I Dick Callen; Sig Nu Bob Hinde I beat Rod Fletcher by default; Phi Beta Ken Daily by default over Ted O'Shea: and ATO Bruce Ken nedy over Don Etmund. DU Jim Wells by default over Don Mastin; Beta George Peters beat George Reckenback; SAE Oklahoma City U Socks More Pep Its the same old story. And ; now it comes from Oklahoma City ; University. More and better 1 "school spirit" is the desired end, and no one seems to know just exactly what to do about it. At a recent meeting of that j school's Student Senate such' things as better organized pa rades, more "hep, hep" at rallies, and just simply more activity were suggested. And then they referred it to a committee. A recent editorial in the Wayne State Teachers College publication ran along the same line, while complimenting the freshmen on their spirit at games. Much the same could be said for the University of Nebraska, but it still remains for each in dividual student to do their part in remedying the situation. 2s to dp-1 Your favorite straight skirts in strutter cloth, vool flannel, and wool gabardine, Wark, brown ami the newest Fall shades. Sizes from 21 to 30. GOLD'S . . Second Floor Bob Kubitscheck over Dick High; ATO Bob Osborne beat Bruce Englc; Paul Kirkman beat Steve Flansburg; Sigma Nu Bob Rogers by default over Mendel Archerd; Phi Delt Dick Lau beat Neil At kinson; and Sig Chi Bob Dawson won over Bob Einunk. Reynolds Hurls IVo-IKt Win Over Brooklyn Finishing his fifth game of the year, Allie Reynolds won the first World Series game for the Yanks with a sterling two-hit perform ance. This time he didn't need Joe Page. Old reliable Tommy Henrich broke the backs of the Brooklyn Dodgers and their star right hander, Don Newcombe with a last of the ninth home run to break up one of the tightest pit chers duels in the history of the series. The round tripper was the only run of the game as the Yank ees won 1 -0. Newcombe was matching Rey nolds pitch for pitch until he served the 2 ball, no strike home run toss to Henrich. Big Don al lowed only five runs and struck out 11 men to Reynolds nine. Newcombe didn't allow a base on balls. Only one Dodger reached third base and four to second. Gene Hermanski got to third when he walked and was advanced on a walk to CarlFurillo and a field ers choice when Gil Hodges hit into a double play. Thursdays' game will probably find Casey Stengel, Yankee man ager, sending Vic Raschi against Preacher Roe of the Dodgers. Frank Iinr Harbor Sliop Across Street from Teachers College 512 X. 1 fill St. L t will be the talk of your house! 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