Thursday, November 10, 1949
THE DAILY . NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
yelbirae Passes
BY JERRY WARREN.
Sports Editor.
Pass defense was the order of
the day as Coach Bill Glassford
had his Cornhusker gridders
working in sweat clothes Wed
nesday night.
Three short backfield men
looked good in the secondary,
batting down pass after pass
thrown by reserves wearing Iowa
State numbers.
Harry Megfnnis, playing de
fensive halfback, Kenny Fischer,
Nick Adduci and Rich Yost made
life miserable for opponent
passers.
Glassford also worked his men
on a dummy scrimmage, usin?
two offensive teams against the
reserves. In one backfield, led
by Quarterback Fran Nagle, were
Bill Mueller and Hairy Meginnis
at halfbacks and Nick Adducf at
full.
Running ni the line were Dick
Rogier and Ray Magsamen at
ends, Charlie Toogood' and Dick
Goeglein, tackles, Walt Spellman
and Art Bauer, guards, and Tom
Novak at center.
The second offensive unit was
made up of Kenny Fischer, Don
Bloom, Rich Yost and Charles
Bruhrer in the backfield and
T5ob Schneider, Ralph Damkroger
Rex Hoy, Ardie Means, Herb
Reese, Bob Mullen and Joe Mc
Gill in the line.
Mullen and Ron Clark, who
were shaken up in the Kansas
game, will be able to start Sat
urday against the Cyclones.
Other probable starters named
by Glassford are Damkroger and
Schneider, ends; Toogood and
Mullen, tackles; Bauer and Spell
man, guards; Novak, center;
Nagle, quarterback; Clark and
Mueller, halfbacks; and Adduc
IllUDciCK.
Frosh Two-Mile
Team Scores
In Loop Meets
Nebraska frosh two-mile team
racked up two victories last week,
beating Iowa State, 17-19 and
Missouri, 17-21. (Low score
v ins.)
The meets were both postal
duals so one time for each man
served for both meets.
Wayne Judds' time of 10:12.5
was good enough to win the
Cyclone meet and place second
against the Tigers.
Other NU freshmen to score in
the Iowa State meet were Bob
Kishinger, third, 10:35.5; Louis
Million, fifth, 10:36.9; and Bob
Kruger, eighth, 10:38.
MAIN FEATURES START
VARSITY: "Quartet," 1:37, 4:01,
6:25. fi:49.
STATE: "Jolson Sings Again,"
1:26, 3:28, 5:30, 9:34.
Intramural
SportaEk
BY BILL ML'NDELL
Independent Swimmers lead
the list of qualifiers for the semi
finals of the 1949 Intramural
Swimming Meet. The Independ
ents placed 12 men to head a
field of 58 qualifiers. Thi Delta
Theta is running in second spot,
qualifying eight men, while Phi
Kappa Psi has seven men in
semis.
The rest of the field includes
six men each from the Phi Gams
and the Sig Alphs, five men each
from Sigma Nu and ATO, three
men from the Betas and the
Kappa Sigs, and one man each
from Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Sigma
Psi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Devries Outstanding
Don Devries, Phi Delt was the
outstanding swimmer in the qual
ifying round. Devries came
through with the fastest time in
three events, the three freestyles
His top performance was in the
220 Freestyle, churning it in
2:46.3, over 22 seconds better than
the next best time turned in by
Independent Dick Burman.
Devries owns a :58.5 in the 100
if J 2
miW Will 14-6 in Frosli
Intersquad Scrimmage
Classified
IMPROVED Bill Maxe, jun
ior college transfer from Brain
erd Minn., has shown great im
provement at guard since
shifted from fullback and end.
yard freestyle with Don Eicher,
SAE, swimming the distance in
1:04.8 for the second best time.
Devries' time in the 50 yard was
24.8 with Phil Myers, SAE, the
next swiftest with 28.. 1.
Paul Goetz, Delta Sig Pi, topped
the breast-strokers, churning the
100 yards in 1:17.3, a full five
seconds better than the next best
time turned in by Bill Douglas,
Sigma Nu.
Frank Kinzie, SAE, leads the
back-strokers with a 1:20.3 in the
100 yard swim. Second best time
in this event is owned by Harry
Kirk, Independent, with 1:21.9.
Nebraska freshmen gridders
split up into two teams for a
intrasquad scrimmage Wednesday
night which resulted in a 14-6
victory for the air-minded whites.
After a dull first quarter, the
Whites took possession of the ball
on the Red 28 on an exchange of
punts, featuring fullback Al Os
borne's 50-yard boot.
From that point, Stan Gerlach
flipped to Jim Sommers in the
end zone for the first White score.
Howard Herbst, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
end, converted to put the Whites
ahead of the slow-starting Reds,
7-0.
Another pass resulted in the
second score for the Whites. This
aerial was a third quarter 19
yard heavefrom Dick Heacox to
end Ted Connor.
A sustained drive, following a
Red fumble at mid field, set up the
touchdown. Herbst again con
verted. John Sinclair took over the
offensive for the Reds in . the
final scoring of the day. Guard
Bob McBride pounced on a fum
ble on the White's 32-yard line
Topping the 75 yard Individual
Medley was Sandy Crawford, Phi
Psi, with a time of :52.1. Bill
Douglas, Sig Nu is second with
:53.4.
The semi-finals are run off
Wednesday night with the finals
on Friday afternoon. The diving
finals will not be until Monday
afternoon at 5 p.m.
Sooncrs Lead All
Bowl Contenders
With the climax of the football
season in view, fans as well as
football coaches are wondering
what teams wiil receive bowl bids.
In the Big Seven the chips are
down as Missouri must stop a
rambling Oklahoma team to even
secure recognition for a bowl bid.
Oklahoma, the number three out
fit in the nation, has practically
got the Sugar Bowl bid rapped up
following their terrific showing
this year. However, the opponent
for the Sooners is by far from
selected, but talk has it that Rice
will be against the Sooners when
the game starts.
setting up Sinclair's drive to the
goal.
Three straight running plays by
the North Hollywood, Calif,
speedster, punctuated by Buster
Lehman's attempted pass, covered
the yardage to pay-dirt.
The freshmen, after running
varsity opponents plays all sea
son, finally seem to have mas
tered their own offense with Sin
clair, Bill Wingender, Bobby Rey
nolds, 'Gay Curtis and Farley
Pickering reeling off consistent
gains. The line play of Ted Con
nor, Wayne "Bear" Handshy and
Don Boll stood out in the after
noon performance.
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