Thursday, September 21, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
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Downfield Blocking Looks
Sharp in Wednesday Drill
By Bill Mundell
It wasn't fit outside for man or sports writer Wed
nesday afternoon, but that didn't keep Coach Bill Glass
ford and his Husker gridders from putting in some im
portant practice time. In a driving rain storm, the varsity
was sent through a long session against the frosh.
Emphasis for the
second
etraight day was placed on in
dividual assignments and down
field blocking, the offensive
platoon getting the majority of
Coach Glassford's attention.
Tuesday's workout gave Coach
Bill something to smile about
and after Wednesday's skirmish
in the rain, he must have a big
grin on his face for Wednesday's
practice appeared to be even
sharper than that of the day be
fore. Downfield blocking was espec
ially noticeable. The guards and
tackles were doing excellent
jobs of following the play down
field and putting in some key
blocks. Showing up well in this
department Wednesday was
Charlie Toogood, veteran tackle.
One of Charlie's downfield
blocks was some 20 yards be
yond the line of scrimmage and
bowled over two frosh would
be tacklers at once.
Only- dark spot on a day of
Indians Club
Bosox Tivice
The Cleveland Indians con
siderably helped the New York
Yankees and Detroit Tigers in
their quest of the American
League pennant Wednesday
afternoon by cooling off a red
hot Boston Red Sox outfit twice.
The scores of the two Cleveland
victories were 6-3 and 7-1.
At the same time, the league
leading Yanks squashed the
Chicago White Sox, 8-1, and De
troit rallied for a 6-5 win over
the Philadelphia A's.
The Indians started fast in the
first game of the twin-bill, scor
ing twice in the first frame on
Bob Kennedy's double" and Luke
Easter's home run. They added
a third tally in the third inning
on Kennedy's second double and
Larry Doby's single.
In the fifth inning, the victors
took a 5-0 lead on singles by
Doby and Jim Hegan and a
double by Dale Mitchell.
The Sox rallied for two in the
sixth on Goodman's single with
men on second and third and
tallied once more in the seventh
but outside of that, the Boston
ians were completely handcuffed
by the American League's top
pitcher, Bob Lemon, who picked
up his 21st win of the year.
Lemon walked five and struck
out nine as he bested young
Chuck Stobbs of the Sox.
Doby, Kennedy, and Mitchell
all connected for the Indians.
A two-run homer started the
Lidians to their second victory
of the day, also, this one coming
off the bat of Joe Gordon in the
second frame after Ray Boone
had singled.
An error on Red Socker Walt
Dropo and a booming triple by
Boone added two more tallies in
the fourth stanza.
Dropo partially made-up for
his miscue in the seventh inning,
blasting out a home-run for the
only Boston run of the game. In
the bottom of the same inning,
the victoriods Clevelanders went
hillhappy and with four hits
tallied three more times.
JL
, WfltT SPEfcLMflM. NEBRASKA
1 Goad ... WO I... "
DANDEE DIAPER
SERVICE
) "DOUBLE PROnCllON"
Efc'-y talk magazii e free
e4 i month. For in orma
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good practicing was the num
erous fumbles by the Husker
backs, the downpour of rain
making the ball plenty slippery.
A brief fling at the forward pass
ing game also proved unsuc
cessful, the ends having diffi
culty holding on to the wet balL
The frosh were allowed to go
to their second shower of ' the
afternoon while the two varsity
platoons continued in the rain.
With this set-up, punting took
over the practice agenda, with
protection for the punter fore
most for the offensive unit.
Glassford rotated his crew,
using no set lineups.
Ike Hanscom's frosh continued
to give spirited opposition for the
varsity.
A group of freshmen reported
out this week. They are:
Ends Leon Langmeier, Hoop
er; Frank McCabe, Lincoln; Ray
Neaman, Omaha; George Russell,
Lincoln; Ray Stoneman, Lincoln;
Jim Senkbell, Grand Island; Don
Summers, Cambridge; Jerry
Yeager, Hastings.
Tackles Don Daniels, Valen
tine; Ronald Nelson, Omaha;
Wayne Price, Danville, Pennsyl
vania. Guards Lyle Blue, Lincoln;
Fred Brown, Gering; Allen Car
per, Murray; Tom Freet, Lin
coln; Milton Hearn, Omaha; Lee
Luback, Orleans; Gerald Oeh
ring, Lincoln; Vernard Scharrer,
Intramural Football
To Begin Monday
By Jim Dier
Staff Sports Writer
Intramural touch football will
start Monday, September 25, with
twelve teams initiating the 1950
i season.
The Intramural Department
stated that there will be four
divisions this year, in which fifty
odd teams will compete. Due to
the crowded schedule, there will
be no postponements of any
games. Any of the games that
cannot be played on account of
rain or field conditions will be
canclled. Games cancelled due
to weather conditions "may be
played" if the team managers de
sire to arrange for a Saturday
game or on some other available
field during the week.
Games will be cancelled by the
Intramural Office or field super
visor. Games scheduled for play
offs will be postponed should
conditions not permit playing of
any games.
Playoffs for the Intramural
Championship will begin tenta
tively on Wednesday, November
1. Exact dates will be announced
later.
On Monday. October 30, at
12:30 p.m., the managers of all
teams will meet in Room 101 of
the Physical Education Building.
The various teams of each league
will draw for positions in the
playoff tournaments.
Complete lists of the leagues
will be announced Monday. Re
member, Interdenominational and
Independent teams can still be
entered, the deadline at 5 p.m.
Friday.
Monday, September 25
No. 1 Newman Club vs. Cotner
House.
PILGRIM
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Quarterback ITS lbs. ... 5" r
North Platte; Frank Sorenson,
Lincoln; Sidney Sweet, Harting
ton; Dick Thompson, Fremont;
Dale Wolf, Bartley.
Centers Robert Maclay, Lin
coln; Carl Ofe, Plattsmouth; Bob
Reichardt, Imperial.
Backs Don Becker, Beaver
City; Albert Curtis, Bracty; Bob
Thompson, Fremont; Marvin
Ostdieck, Lawrence; Don Nick
man, Pleasanton; Garry Dutton,
Lincoln; Don Dorwart, Lexing
ton; Eugene Nickman, Pleasan
ton; James Franssen, Greeley;
William Huber, Omaha; Neal
Hoppens, Harvard; John Kucera,
David City; Dick Hartsock, Fre
mont; John Kudlacek, Wilber.
No 2 Methodist House vs. Bap
tist. No. 3 University YMCA vs.
Presby House.
No 4 Ag College YMCA vs.
Intervarsity.
No. 5 Tridents vs. Bengals.
No. 6 Sigma Gamma Epsilon
vs. Dorm A.
Tuesday, September 26
No. 1 Phi Gamma Delta "A"
vs. Alpha Tau Omega "A".
No. 2 Delta Upsilon "A" vs.
Sigma Nu "A".
No. 3 Phi Delta Theta "A"' vs.
Kappa Sigma "A".
No. 4 Sigma Phi Epsilon "A"
vs. Alpha Gamma Rho "A".
No 5 Phi Kappa Psi "A" vs.
Sigma Chi "A".
No. 6 Beta Theta Pi "A" vs.
Beta Sigma Psi "A".
Wednesday, September 27
No. 1 Farm House "A" vs.
Theta Xi.
No. 2 Zeta Beta Tau vs. Tau
Kappa Epsilon.
No. 3 Delta Sigma Phi vs.
Brown Palace "A".
No. 4 Pioneer Co-op vs. Delta
Sigma Pi.
No. 5 Delta Chi vs. Pi Kappa
Phi.
No. 6 Theta Chi vs. Corn
husker Co-op.
HAROLD'S
Barber Shop
223 No. 14 St.
Vt Blocks South of
Student Union
Fall Leaders
For Campus Wear
FLANNEL
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Sooners Hard
At Work for
Boston College
. NORMAN. Okla. Although six
players are benched with, in
juries and Bill Price, senior end,
lost for the season because of the
fracture of a knee bone, the Okla
homa sooners are working furi
ously for their opener here Sep
tember 30 against Boston Col
lege, first eastern team ever to
play at Owen field.
Coach Bud Wilkinson and his
varsity coaching aids, Gomer
Jones, Frank "Pop" Ivy, Bill Jen
nings and George Lynn, have
been pleased lately with the
hustle of such sophomores as
End Kay Keller of Thomas,
Okla., Tackle George Cornelius
of Cherokee. Okla.; Halfback
Merrill Green of Chickasha,
Okla., and Fullback Raymond
Powell of Perryton, Tex.
The battle for right end be
tween the 190-pound Keller and
Frankie Anderson, swashbuckling
senior from Oklahoma City, has
attracted the attention of the
squad.
Keller, a speedy 18-year old,
has shown the greatest improve
ment of any sophomore lines
man. He is beginning to learn
the rudiments of blocking and
he hustles and plays for keeps.
Anderson, a four-year veteran
who is a fine Saturday player, is
speeding up the tempo of his
practice as Keller sparkles ahead
of him.
Powell the Texas panhandle
youngster from Perryton, has
risen to No. 3 in the position
where Coach Wilkinson says
Oklahoma is strongest fullback.
Powell runs slitheringly down the
middle, maneuvering like a half
back. Lack of speed is his big
gest drawback but Wilkinson's
daily sprints may help that.
Buff Hodel
MhyLeadBig7
BOULDER, Colo. While
Coach Dal Ward has a lot of
headache, in trying to mold his
sophomore-dominated Colorado
Buff gridders at least he has
something else a lot of Big Seven
coaches would like: Merwin
Hodel.
A junior fullback, Hodel was
the Buffaloes' top ground-gainer
in 1949. It looks like the big boy
wants to repeat in 1950, maybe
even try to top the conference.
Hodel, 195 pounds, has been
blocking and running with fer
vor in the closing days of the
pre-season training here. He
started out somewhat non
chalant in the first few practices.
Something bit him; there's no
telling what Teally happened.
Anyway, Hodel recently has been
socking the sawdust out of dum
mies on blocking assignments. He
shifts into high gear every time
he tduches the ball. He seems to
enjoy "etting behind the secon
dary defense as though he had
a bet on with himself.
He's giving his own squad fits
when it comes to stopping his
power. In 1949, Hodel finished
19th in the nation amonf, ground
gainers. He had a net yardage of
748 for a 4.4 average yards per
carry. A Rockford, 111., boy, Ho
del also snagged 14 passes last
year for another 174 yards.
the
You'll find the answers
to these and many other
sport facts in the new
1950-51 Sports Show
BOOK.
Send for your
copy toaay
A. 6. Spalding t Bros., Df. NC
161 Sixth Aveawe
New York 13, N. Y.
PUom Mud m a free copy of the 1950-51 Spalding
Sports Show Book by rotvrn mall.
II
K
Nam-
AdaVoss.
The Intramural ' Sports De
partment has announced the fol
lowing rules and regulations con
cerning eligibility ' and playing
rules for the 1950 touch football
season.
The fields are 95 yards in len
gth with 5 zones of 15 yards
each between the goal lines and
2 end zones of 10 yards each.
All games will be played on
the fields out at Ag Campus.
Fields No. 1, No. 2, No. 3, and
No. 4, numbering from north to
south, are immediately west of
the Ag College Student Activi
ties Building. Field No. 5 is im
mediately south of the same
building. Field No. 6 is west of
the Ag College Women's Dormi
tory in the grove area just north
of Holdrege Street and just east
of 33rd Street.
The following decisions on
equipment have been made. All
teams must wear similarly col
ored jerseys, tee shirts or sweat
shirts. Rubber soled tennis shoes
or basketball shoes are required
Shoes
Players are prohibited the use
of any type or hard leathered
soled oxfords, shoes or boots, or
any type of shoes with cleats of
metal, fibre, or rubber. Players
are prohibited from using padded
suites, hip pads, shoulder pads,
Helmets, taped hands, and so
forth. Players who wear glasses
must wear some type of glasses
Hoosier Vet May
Win FB Spot
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. A 27-year-old
war veteran who wants
to play football so much no one
can ignore him is likely to end
up Indiana's first-string fullback,
despite the fact he has a hard
time boosting the hand on the
scales to 175 pounds.
He is Al Tutsie, who hails
from Republic, Pa., where Coach
Clyde Smith started his coach
ing career. A pepper-pot and
strictly team-man "n the field,
Tutsie's hustle anc .ashing run
ning amazes everyone.
"You'd think he's the eagerest
sophomore on the squad," chuck
les Smith, "instead of the oldest
man on the roster. But he's got
the fire and desire to play foot
ball and there's always a place
on the team for a boy like that."
Tutsie, an Air Force veteran of
the European campaign, won his
place by sheer persistence. A
transfer from Duquesne, it was
thought he had only one year of
eligibility at Indiana. Conse
quently, the Hoosiers' rebuilding
program didn't' count heavily on
him. He still was impressive as
first substitute at left halfback,
gaining 52 yards in 11 carries in
the opener against Notre Dame,
but he played jnly 87 mir.utes
all season. He came back in an
emergency to play a bang-up
game at fullback against Purdue
in the Tinal game.
FREE
University of Nebraska Decals
No obligation to buy.
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
MMUIMMaMMUaiiMIMI
guard. pAny players violating
these rules may be penalized 15
yards or forced to leave the
game.
Men representing any organi
zation or independent group
must be bonafide members of
the organization and a bonafide
student regularly and satisfac
torily enrolled in the University
of Nebraska as determined by
the Dean of Men's official re
cords. All football "N" mono
gram winners at the University
of Nebraska and all football
letter award winners from other
colleges or universities are in
eligible for competition.
Eligibility
All men who are ineligible to
compete or participate in Frosh,
"B" team, or Varsity football
practice because of medical rea
sons are ineligible for competi
tion. Men who have checked out
equipment for participation in
Frosh, "B" team, or Varsity foot
ball are ineligible for competi
tion. When they are officially
dropped from the roster of those
teams, they may present a writ
ten statement to that effect from
the coach to the Intramural Of
fice in the Physical Education
Building for eligibility in the
league play.
The Head Coaches of All Var
sity Sports will send to the In
tramural Office a list of their
men who are eligible to compete
in touchfotball. This list will be
posted on the Intramural Bul
letin Board in the Physical Edu
cation Building. Managers and
participants are held responsi
ble for the information carried
on the lists.
Men with injuries or chronic
physical conditions that might
possibly be aggravated by con
tact in touchfootball competition
are urged not to participate. If
a man has any question or is
in doubt as to his condition, he
should check with the Student
Health Department.
In the 7-man leagues-the of
fensive team must have at least
3 men on the line of scrimmage.
Substitutions are unlimited but
substitutions can only be made
during the time the ball is dead
between plays or during time
outs. All substitutions must re
port to the referee before they
are legally considered in the
game. Substitutes must not de
lay play. Only 7 men can be on
the field while time is in.
All players must start from a
huddle or from the scrimmage
zone which is considered 5 yards
on each side of the ball on the
line of scrimmage. Teams are al
lowed only 25 seconds to put the
ball in play. Orginizations that
have "A" and "B" teams play
COLOKFOL
Penney 's
Men's
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e Heavy thickset corduroy,
e Separate waistband,
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Zipper fly.
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Sizes 28 through 38.
Penney's Street Floor
AT
E liglbilify
ers may move up from the "B"
team to the "A team but cannot
move down from the "A team to
the "B" team. Once a player's
name appears with an "A"
team, he is ineligible to play with
a "B" team.
Games
A game is divided into four
eight-minute quarters with one
minute timeout periods between
the first and second and third
and fourth quarters at which
time the direction in which the
teams are traveling is automati
cally reversed. There will be a
five minute rest period between
the second and third quarters."
Games will start promptly at
5:10 p.m.
The ball may be advanced by
running, passing, or kicking. In
advancing the ball by runnig,
there must be one distinct pass,
either forward or lateral, from
the first man to receive the ball
on the center to a second back
field men. Each team has a
series of four downs.
A touchdown will count 6
points, a safety scores 2 points,
and the point after touchdown is
worth 1 point.
FALL OPENING
FRI., SEPT. 22 1
Men's
SHIRTS
New soft Pinwalo
Corduroy.
Styled lor work or
play.
Very warm end com
fortable. Zipper front or button
front
New fall colors of
scarlet, green,
maroon and grey.
Sizes small, medium
and large.
Street Floor
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13th & N
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