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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1949)
Sunday, November 6, 1949 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 Huskers ... (Continued from Page 1.) by Mueller and a 27-yard sprint by Ron Clark, brought the ball to the 27-yard line where Nagle threw his touchdown pass. The second . touchdown came late in the third quarter when Frank Simon, sophomore end from Burchard, made a sensa tional catch of Nagle's long pass and raced over the goal-line, ihe play covered 46-yard pass Two other brilliant Husker plays netted the red shirted men exactly nothing. Both set the Huskers up in scoring position but a gritty Jayhawk line, which seemed to be at its best within its own ten, halted the threats. One came in the third period and brought the ball to the KU five-yard line. It was a 56-yard heave to End Bob Schneider be hind the Kansas secondary. The other, a 46-yard pitch to Simon, came in the first minutes of the fourth stanza. Simon took the ball over his head out of the arms of the Jays safety man. This drive ended on the KU one yard line. Jayhawk scores came on a runback of a blocked punt, two runs by Bud French and a 12 yard pass from Jerry Bogue to his sophomore mate, End Bill Schaake. Early in the second period. End Orbin Tice. stretched his six foot frame, in front of Gerry Fergus on's punt and gave the other end, Charles O'Neal, a chance to score. O'Neal scooped up the loose ball on the NU 47 and ran it to pay lirt. French's -scoring sprees both came in the third stanza, a little more than a minute apart. One was a onr;and a half yard plunge which followed 29-yard run by French. The other was an 11 yard sprint'. The Jayhawk ground play was bogged in the game until Bob. "Moon"' , Mullen was forceably carried off on a stretcher in the third quarter. French's two touchdowns and other long KU ground gains came after that. The absence of Mullen, 203 pound left tackle from Connells ville, Pa., coupled with the weariness of the Husker line made the Kansas rushing offense more potent than in the first half. Captain Tom Novak and guard Walt Spellman also were in jured in the game but Spellman was back in and it is believed that Novak, the marrow of Husker defense, was not serious ly hurt if ' . . y 1 H r J J W - n A 2 i i GOOD FOR SIX End Ralph Damkroger, with outstretched arms, prepares to take Fran Nagle's 28 yard aerial in the end zone for Nebraska's first touchdown in opening quarter play Saturday. Nebraska Failed in Crucial Moments of Jayhawk Contest Nebraska's Cornhuskers out gunned the Kansas Jayhawks by both land and air at Memorial Stadium Saturday but dropped their third straight decision to the Kansans by a 27-13 count. In pre-war days the Jayhawk tilt was considered a sure-thing on the Nebraska schedule, the Lawrence school failing to win iluring the period between 1916 fend 1944. I siderable yardage, but Nebraska played much of the time without the services of such top defensive men as Spellman, Novak and ' Mullen. The game was a bitter pill for 36,000 homecoming fans, but een Fern Fun The Women's Athletic Asso ciation table tennis tournament will begin Monday, Nov. 7 with games being played at 5 and 5:30 p. m. Late teams will have to for feit the game. Rules will be posted in the table tennis room. Monday's games are: Ginny Taylor, Delta Gamma versus Phyl Haley, Theta: Carol Grass, Phi muic iui a iiKiiuiiK ucwm ji .o T"v..:.. r";n a - r;. n: kie Heffelfinger. Towne ' Club . . ni. t i : r i ments. They'll need a lot of boost ral t c'a "' d,lu f,. h; f;ai ire Vera Larsen, LSA versus Irene didn't have it in the crucial mo- games up to the student body to carry on the spirit shown this weekend, and remember that it isn't whe ther. thcy--ron or lost, but how they played the game. NKBRASK. F.NI'S-limkroicr, B. Sohm-Kler, Sl- -TookchmI. Mullen. riUia.e, Hoy, Art-Yost, TACKLKS HUARDS- Pirllman. M;tx. kin.-, Hiiucr. I'KNTKHS NoViik, MrGlll. BACKS-N.-inle, Clark. Mufllor. thu-i. KischiT. Bloom, Mi'ginriiN, J'oiisoiKo, I-eiKuon. KANSAS. KNDS-Smith, Schaak. Tir. Norriu, 1.jiivi!1i. O'Ni'al. TACKI.KS -Talkincton. Mi furmack, Ciarnvtt. Sanrlpfur, K'uinr. J (Jnllilh. ;L'AKIS Kllis, Tomlinson, ldoux. Kcnnard. Thnnias. CKNTKRS- Kiltrts Ki(hcr. BACKS --Hokup. K Criffilh. Frenr-h, r.ilnian. Mai-f, Mallon. Morrow, Wells. 1 .a nipine,, AruliPtt;. Stitison, Temple. Kine liart. Neliraska 7 0 fl 0-U KatiMi 0 T 13 7 27 Nebraska orlriK Tom-lulown: Pam kcier (pa.-s frora NaKlf), Simoit pa Iiom Nanloi. I'AT: Ynsl (placement). Kansas scorinK Touchdown : French 2. O Neal. Sctiaakr (pass from Bocue). I'AT: Hinehart 3 (placempntl. OKicials: Kohert Miller, Missouri, ref eree; Crartv Skillern. Oklahoma, umpire; Jack North. Highland Park, fielil jmlne; Marry Faster, Oklahoma A. & M.. head linesman. ricared that lady luck deserted lie Husker team. Nebraska's feround attack, which" piled up 257 yards, was unstoppable in 90 yards of the gridiron. But inside VII in rli,mklnl oeirl fizzled within walking distance cf i Vtll'SllV -JMlICr; paydirt. J Frcsluncn Fall to Credit must be given to the center of the Jayhawk forward wall, which dug in beneath the shadow of their own goal posts to out charge the Scarlet linemen. Particularly tlie play "of the Kan sas guards wrio, "refused to give way and piled up the center time after time. The all-around Husker play was good, and it would be hard to pick individual stars. Defen sively Nebi aska was betfef "than the score indicates. In the first half the Kansas team could get nowhere on the ground and the NU pass defense held Gilman and Bogue's aerial gains down to 54 yards. In the second half the Kansans punched through the line for con- s Civil Service Exam Applications Due Student applications for Civil Service examinations must be turned in by Tuesday, Nov. 8, accoiding to Dean T. J. Thompson, chairman, committee on occupa tional placement. These examinations arc undr the announcements of Jun r Professional Assistant, Junu r Management Assistant and Junior Agricultural Assistant. , Interested students may secure applications from the local Civil Service office in the Post Office Building. Classified SKCRETAR1AI... stenographic service avail able. Several years experience with all variety of typing. Reasonable rates, work confidential, prompt. F'ublic aleno grapher. Unilell Hotel, 2-7006. ATTRACTIVK sleeping rooms for boys, newly decorated, innerspring matlreHses. Close in. Reasonable rates. Student Hotel, .'127 So. 11th. 5-3020. BOI.l luck hlrts In deep tones for fall. Ornen, hrmn. maroon, and blue. if.'l.JVO. AYKKN 4 I.OI IIIMi, I40AOSI. LOST- .Small- black purse. Finder keep $6.00 and return real. Kutu Sorensen, 3-2B47. Saturday's Top Scores Texas 20, Baylor 0 Navy 21, Tulane 21 Minnesota 55. Iowa 7 Illinois 33, Indiana 14 Notre Dame 34, Michigan State 21 Army 35, Fordham 0 Iowa State 21, Drake 8 Michigan 20, Purdue 12 North Carolina 20, Wil liam and Mary 14 S. M. U. 27, Texas A. & M. 27 You can order printed Olljrtalmaa QIar&a Nmu See our huge selection All Alike and Boxed Assortm'ts, also Norcross Cello. Packs. Prices as low as 4.90 for 100 Complele with Envelope! and Priming) (SolftrnruJi taltuurrg Starr St $Inntutfl, (Ho. 215 North 14th Street (School of Commerce Bldg.) Open Shopping Nights to 9 Nebraska might have another Bobby Ginn in freshman Wayne Judds from Ashland. Although he ran second to var sity runner Gene Yelkin, Judds turned in an outstanding time of 10:12.5. The long striding Yelkin crossed the finish line just two strides ahead of Judds to win the frosh-varsity two-mile race. The varsity won the meet 13-26. The runners in the order of the fish, were: third, Dean Barnell. (V); 10:26; fourth, Gene Robinson, (V), 10:28; fifth, Bob Reese, (V), 10:29; sixth, Ken Jacobs, (V), 10:36; seventh, Louis Million, (F), in ?(! ? iirl-ith Rluino T?imnrr I (V), 10:37; ninth Bob Kruger, (F), 10:38; tenth, Harry Wray, (F), 10:39. The next time frosh two-milers will see action is next Wednesday when they compete in the Big Seven freshmen postal meet. Scores from each school will be sent to Reaves Peters, executive secretary of the conference. Hunter, Kappa Delt. Volley ball schedule for next week is: Alpha Xi play the AO Pi's, Gamma Phis and the Sigma Kappas meet and the Alph Chis play the Alpha Phis, all games on Monday. Gaines for Tuesday are: Love Hall versus Delta Gamma, Thetas versus Gamma Phi Beta and Ter race Hall versus the Women's Dorm. Intramural Sportalk By Bill Mundell The new Independent Cham pions of IM football are the Lilies V-5's. Behind the blazing pass ing attack of Bob Newcombe, the Lilies crushed previously unbeat en Student Union, 26-0, Friday night. The loss erased the last unbeaten team in 1949 play. Newcombe passed to three touchdowns and ran for the fourth to lead the victors in the slaugh ter. He connected with passes of 40, 24, 25. 29 and 19 yards to set up touchdowns and uncorked heaves of 23. 2 and 12 yards to score. He also skirted end for ten yards and the first touchdown. Student Union Outclassed The Union was completely out classed except for the first three minutes when they drove to the Lily 30. Their passing attack was completely bottled up by a tough Lily defense, which incidentally has not had a touchddown scored against it all year. Johnson of the Lilies set up two touchdowns by intercepting three Union passes. All told, seven Union passes were pilfered. Monday will find the new In dependent Champs pitted against Presby House, Interdenomina tional Champs for the All-Unaf-filiated Championship. The game will be a battle of offense against the defense. The Presbyterians hold the University scoring honors with 129 points in eight games while the Lilies are current de fensive champs. British Girl Guide Will Speak Today Janet Cozens, British girl guide training expert, will speak at a joint meeting of the YW and Panhellenic, today at 5 p. m. at Ellen Smith Hall. Miss Cozens topic will be, "Woman's Eye View from Lincoln to London." Miss Cozens, who arrived in Lincoln last Wednesday, is visit ing the United States under the auspices of the national Girl Scout organization. "V4i A HURRY! ONLY 2 MORE DAYS TO BUY LINCOLN SYMPHONY SEASON TICKETS! SEVEN OUTSTANDING CONCERTS ONLY $5.00 Plus Fed. .Tax First Concert ELENA NIKOLA1DI MON., NOV. 7th STUART THEATRE TICKETS NOW STUDENT UNION V AT MILLER'S The Important Underline Silhouette MUIJSINGVEAR Hi-Jinks $5 . Silhouette boa ii I for you Miinsiniswriir' nrw, nip-in girdle. Right front panel, lmpeI ehiMic bnixls uitli nnp adjustment to nip your uuirl. In Nude ami liito, sizes small, medium, l.irjur, extra-large. CORSETS . . . Third Floor fTllLLER t PAIflE 1