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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1950)
Friday, September 15, RAY FETRAUSXAS Indiana Back v n American Lccd The New York Yankees roared j brck into the top position in the j A-nerican League Thursday by t' umping the Detroit Tigers, 7 5. The Yanks, behind home-runs t Joe DiMaggio, Johnny Mize, f id Cliff Ma pes. overcame a fjur-run fir.t inning deficit to replace the Tigers' in first place. Winning pkcher. Vic Raschi, chalked-up his 20th win of the year by going the route. Only in the first inning did he have any serious trouble when the Ti;ers scored four times on three hi:s and three w&lks. Hal Xew hojser suffered the ciefeat in the first of a crucial three-game ser ies at Detroit. Four or five football aides to Coach Don Faurot once played under Missouri's he:.d football mentor. Chauncey Simpson ind John "Ki" Simmons performed for Faurot hi Kirksville (Mo.) Teachers in 1928 p.nd 1S27, Hus tc.i Betty was Faurot's center ht Missouri from 3 935 through ; 1937, and Clay Cooper lettered ', fcs a Tiger halfback from 1S37 ; through 1S39. Eob Maddock. fifth assistant, played his college : football it Notre Darr.e. under i Elmer Layden in 1940, and Frank ! Leahy in 1941. ! Don Keller, veteran Tiger ti-:3;le, won the service heavy- I v -l?ht wrestling championship tf the European Theater while j fervi'ng in the Army during World war II. .'' ' -A,.- - 3- I 'W v J ! r 'X'3 . - I I ; L .-..-i-.J:.,., .,-,.-,,, , L.., .....,.,.,.?.kt.?1s W ! ERNIE KOVATCH ZtnZ " RBTS?N ? : Indiana End Indiana Halfback I i x iStassf ord Pleased; S?S :ro,u Looking ( J I J A Jpjf J n ' in their 1950 grid opener at T (llirOt LOOtilllQ I V J iVA EfriSPfa fir T MO J II MBMk I. Memorial Stadium Sont. 2C CJ ii iriB uriri a rap1, f i - n 6 .-ai,J jfF pat, ik 11 w Lfim PiiiJ 1950 By Kimon Karabatsos (Sporis Kilter. Dallv Nehraskan) Coach Bill Glassford was m a jovial mood Thursday afternoon as he straightened out his oifice. He haa good reason to be he had just sent his 1950 Corn- i huskers ' throueh one of the fin i est training camps." Glassford ) reported, "The squad morale was goqd and the spirit was excel ' ielit." Only two major injuries were incurred during the two and a half week Curtis training period. Bob Schreiner was forced to but - cverything "came out ail right" and he is expected to be ready lor ihe Colorado game Center Ken Schroeder suffered a shoulder separation and he too is expected to be ready for the Colorado game. Glad To Be Back For most of the boys, they were glad to be back in Lincoln. The work-outs were rough, but not as rough as the '49 drills in which Glassford had to use the Curtis drills as a spring training period also. Baseball Asked to Coach Tony Sharpe issued his I first call for baseball players, asking them to report for fall j practice Monday at 3 p.m. j The call was for all Icttermen j and uppcrcUissmen. hharpe ssid that freshman would not have fall drills. Sharpe, who last year captured the Big Seven baseball crown for Nebraska with his power hitters of Bob Cerv and Ray Mladovkh, and Bob Die) , is one of the lew baseball coaches in he nation that has fall practice. Bit Help Sharpe, who just started fall i baseball practice last year, was j Glassford Indicated Thursday that he is still planning on using the two platoon system, "but some of the backs will have to double-up," the Husker leader said. Thursday was spent getting school affairs ready for most of the players. A few were called in for a "Glassford conference," but no drills were planned. Scrimmage Saturday Saturday afternoon, the Hus k?rs will have an inter-squad game in Memorial stadium. On September 23, they meet the frosh in their annual game. Glassford was well pleased with the weather during camp. Up until the last few days the sun shown down without mercy, melting the excess weight off the "fat-men." Wayne Handshey, Charlie Too good, Don Boll all are looking in great shape now that some of the extra weight has been melted off. The last few days of camp was hit by rain, but most of the players were down to game-wtight. Players Report very pleased with his autumn work-outs. "it helped up a great deal and was one 0f lne deciding factors jn helping us win the pennant." gaid Sharpe in explaining his fall practice. A rebuilding job is staring Sharpe right-in-the-face. Eight of last year's team were lost via graduation. Two Pitchers Back Returning are only one out- j fielder, two infielders and two ( pitcners. j The practices will be held on I the north 10th street diamond j because of the freshman football arms rx?ing neia on me regular! bageball field. All varsity basketball play ers are ask.'d to report for physicals in the training: room of the FieldhouM from 4-6 Friday afternoon Sept 15. 0 K3 T - THE DAILY NEBRASKAN AH freshmen and varsity wrestlers are to report Mon day at 4 p.m. in the wrestling' room of the lower Coliseum, according to wrestling coach Al Partin. 43 K-Statcrs Classified 1-A By Draft Board Coach Ralph Graham is keep ing his fingers crossed these days hoping draft regulations regard ing students won't be changed, because 43 members of the Kan sas btate College varsity are classified 1-A. Ac rpiafinnc , snH . draft-eligible student mav be de- ferred until the end of the academic year provided r. .s en-1 rolled in school befo. he re- ceives his induction notice and keeps m good standing as a stu- husky nas had two years of ex- f"evlurt1 Ltr!ek' dent. Iperience on the B squad and 1 to Nebraska through Coach Nine members of the starting looks ready Burkhart was easily ;Kaipn tUe . , K-State offensive 11 are 1-A. ! the nifUest newcomer in early I T. nds tDo W'" , Only end Francis Starns, a Navy.' drills. He is a former dash man ! Ti L ?k to show up veteran, and Al Lummio are 4-A and is noted for his speed. j well as the , pass catching and de classified veterans. ; Houston is reckoned the Ti- Sinf rn 11 waTS' Sixteen World War II veterans ; ger-s most punishing ball carrier, if!11-' s" .of Jhe "usker are included on this year's squad. I First for h'is slze, the thick- ofp,he 20s; Jim Hams, Army veterans include end Dick thighed senior can splinter a line imaa M",snrtKC1f ss Ana" Bogue, quarterback Alton Davis, and is an open-field express once tater' "arold Robertson Beat guard Al Lummio. and end Jim . past the line. Houston's talents l' WOn. a Conference Robb. Navy vets are end Beryl indicate that he will be used ex- ihon,or.s. an.d. Played plenty of ball Drumm. halfback Ross Estes. fullback Kenny Johnston, full-! hack Dennis Kane, tackle Pete i Raemer. end Francis Starns. and ' tackle Jack Wallace. End Glenn Channell and guard Dick Lee were in the Air Corps, while Marvin Prate is an ex-Marine. None of the veterans are In the active reserves or National Guard, but Channell. Drumm, Johnston. Starns. and Wallace are inactive reservists Guard John Goff. 1-A non taken his veteran. already has phvsical examination. Tacklp 1 Walt Gehlbach was scheduled to '. take his in Kansas City Tuesday. Guards Rav Prather and Cecil Rogers, and end Jim Linniner are the only married non veter ans on the squad. Married veter ans are Channell, Estes, John ston. Lee, Prate, and Wallace. Indicative of the top physical shape of the 1950 Kansas State j team is the fact that none are classified 4-F. ' OPEN A SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR STUDENTS ornhusketr Specia PROTECT YOUR CASH National Bank of Commerce I 1 iSiifiiSISiliiiiiiiiBiW. lliiiiiiisii!! E. MEWS" "J Coach Don Faurot's big head ache at the University of Mis souri is the fullback contineent. The alwavs daneerous Tieers however, are in better-than-aver- age shape after two weeks ofilnem- iresnman coacn lice an hard practice i scorn reported that the offense ' -U 1 1L. 4. A With the loss of Win Carter I and Dave Ashlev, two first string ! lullbacks, the Missouri machine j will lose a great deal of its i momentum, however, Coach Fau rot has found some relief from his woes in three men, Bill i Houston, Bob Deneke and Bill Burkhart. Houston is the only ' returning veteran but had been slowed in spring practice by a knee injury His fill-ins, Deneke and Burk- hart, who was drafted from a freshman halfback post, came 1 along fast. The competition was i not keen, however, for 11 senior lrttnmon i. ora cvr,, frnm j warm-weather drills j xwo Shine Lact week these two proved : that hov coud eo under in cir. t ri mianpp? i ipnptcp a wp i nni ii rL. , ,n ki i HusRpIv rm nffoncp F!spu.-hprp in ihp Tiipr hafV fioM iroto.-c.no -,ra nanr3ii v,iri in? ttoir mvn At wt half .Tnhnnv ing their own. At left half Johnny Glorioso, Nick Carras and Junior Wren are the front runners. So phomores Bill Wilkening and George Carmichael are also con tenders. Halfbacks Galore At right half it'll be hard to pick a starter from a top trio of Mike Ghnouly, Ed Stephens and Harold Carter. A fourth let terman has been sidelined be- cause of a knee injury. Phil Klein and Bob Henley are head and shoulders above any challengers at the signal callers post. Klein was regular quarterback last season and played a full schedule, while Henley bowed out at the half way mark with a fractured foot. Klein finished as third best con- ference passer last year. The number three quarterback is Bob Hailcy, a gritty 150 pounder. g?7 5 k 1 8 "S L r t 9 U FposBi Pre For f orsiy dm I Wuh their second hour-long :scnmmage in two days behindpot both on offense and defense, S1IUVVCU M,e "' ""P'wvwhwii. I hursday the tapered olf and 90 man squad had only light work-outs. Hanscom indicated vey Goth, Lincoln, were shifted that not many days like Thursday to guard. are slated for the frosh. Lm? w"" he Their first game is September! .i1 vda-0tnxC' gifting before 23 when they tackle the varsity. ethye" " nnrV.? 4l f d The hard-workine "creenies" Wlth to many halfbacks when werKed thf Tcind'Cn COmparinS them with straight day by an out of statei"""' . 4. . . . lad, Harold Gallagher, Hot Springs, S. D. U "i , iJ,u"" "J wee ifrl!y H"ley, Falls City, who viiij iaoii opi infe v d lie W Oka record for the 440 yard dash and Ladd Cochrane, Scottsbluff, bro- . U ( A 1 1 .r. ' ul "1CA w" wu" ldIlle as a 1 member of the Husker's Rose I Bowl team- Hanscom awarded honors to ;the i? Quarterbacking of lviorns, umana, ana jonn . ' t ' " wnn me fliannes during nis stay in the service; caught Hanscom's ieye. L vJnce Calvin of Sioux Falls, S. D., also displayed plenty of promise at the end spot. Bill Giles, end from Alliance, proved glue-fingered enough to catch several touchdown passes, while his neighbor in the line Jerry Minnick, Cam- ShojpL (Downtown. $oJl yoWL ColkqsL FOR FAST SERVICE FOR REASONABLE PRICES ZIPPER RING BOOKS PENCILS ERASERS COMPASS SLIDE RULES T-SQUARES DICTIONARIES DRAWING INK SPEEDBALL PENS DIVIDERS BRUSHES FOUNTAIN PENS You Are Aau;ed Quality M:i cLandis When You Shop at LATSCH'S . . . -YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLY STORE !X LINCOLN" PAGET 3 bridge's all-stater was a bright Backs Shifted Because of lack of men In the guard spots, fullbacks Bill Scha- backer, Minden, and Paul Stod- dard, Ord, as well as tackle Har- probably be shifted to the line. We Proudly YOUR QUICKEST. MOST ECONOMICAL VM LAUNDRY SERVICE HOUR SERVICE!! 14 Automatic MACHINES ZERO SOFT WATER 7 Lbs. Washed Dried 50c We Do Most All the Work at Self Service 1024 Q St. OPEN 9 A.M.-7 P.M. SjuLpplxsiA LAW BOOKS DRAWING SETS FRENCH CURVES COLORED PENCILS HISTORY PAPER DRAWING TABLET PROTRACTORS PAINTS fXi I-: 0 . .i-i,iiMjl m CORiNER OF 13TII & "O" STS. MEMBER F.D.I.C. LINCOLN, NEBR. j f 1124-26 "0" St. Lincoln, Neb. 2-6838 SAM WINSTON Indiana Lnd i ?
