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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1950)
Thursday, September 28, 1950' THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 (( U r- 1 M THE NE n ohm ondo am i ore y DO By Bob Banks Coach William Glassford is Fending his crew through their last dress rehersals this week before they go on stage for the real performance next Saturday. He is taking no chances on Equad injuries before the Indiana opener. The Huskers were work ing out in sweat clothes during Tuesday night's scrimmage. Back Bob Schreiner and Cen ter Ken Schroder won't be ready for the test with the hoos iers. Schreiner expects to be back in full dress by Monday. Schroeder won't make his ap pearance until the Kansas game. Both players were out jogging around the field. Guard Don Strasheim was bothered with a tight leg muscle during the latter part of the workout. He expects to be ready to go against Indiana. The offensive platoon was PGD kept busy adding final polish to their attack. Ball handling was emphasized. Fran Nagle looked good on the handoffs and should be decidedly better than he was in 1949. The timing was good throughout the entire session. A lengthy session was held on pass defense. Glassford had a group of freshmen working against the Kusker defensive platoon. The brightest perform ers were Nick Adduci and Don Bloom. Both men looked good against the freshmen aerial attack. The pass defense was a var sity sore eye in last Saturday's game against the frosh. But Glassford pointed out after it was over that Bloom was the only first string back in on de fense. Some time was spent on kick offs. Dick Kegier and Charley Toogood handled most of the , ... kicking chores and got some goo (L,, yardage. The squad finished the even ing's practice with several 60 yard sprints. Sophomores A lot of sophomores will get From the Sports Desk Brown Palace Rolls; Tekos Take Thriller By Bill Mundell sd Sports Editor, Daily Nebraskan fslTtn K'ner The football season is practically upon us with Satur-1 in ain iast night at day only two days off. Saturday is the day of the actual! Ag campus. "Lobing and sizzling competition but the fervor and excitment that goes along ' pigskins fnied the late afternoon with the game will begin long before the kickoff at 2 p.m. ! air- When th intramural battles . , , , , . .V were over the farm House, Tau The newspapers have already begun, making their j Kappa Epsiion. Brown Palace, weekly predictions along with radio sportcasters. The pre-j Pioneer Coop. Pi Kappa Phi. and camp, mllv c-pts unrter wav at 7-15 nm Frirlnv and prv. I Cornhusker Coop clubs found their first taste of varsity ball !where you go on the campus itself you hear questions, such ! aboard lhe victoiy in the opener. All of the press writeups about their sparkling careers in high school and frosh will be put to a serious test. Saturday will be their chance to prove they can give Nebraska football that extra shot in the arm it needs, as, "what do you think of the Huskers chances?" or "who do you think will win Saturday?" Which all goes to prove that the Husker faithful are thinking and talking football. Now it all gets down to this : Friday night and Satur- 4 - .: :y bandwagon. On field No. 1 the Farm House '"A" seven fought a see-saw bat tle with the Theta Xi. Farm House's Krome jumped on a bad pass from center by the Thcta Xi. Then followed a snappy pass play day afternoon, let's shout football! Let's get behind the ; and the game was decided. For a When the Huskers go against j nAet Arc and vpallv tn tmvn in trip war's firct rollv i mement it looked as if the Thcta Indiana they will be facing a mQre importaR-t) during the game ' IfZ' team which had a mediocre 1949 ... , ,' J? , . , , , . . , i spinner used by the farm House season. The Hoosiers will be out ! After Tuesday S practice, the last day of contact work j aggregation but the Farmers to launch the 1950 season with a : before the game, Coach Glassford told his gridders that I switched their offensive set-up win over our Huskers. rjhvsicallv thev were readv for the contest, that their ! and kePt the Theta Xi's easing. coaches had done all they could do for them in preparing! Sh0epcpjrgSkinnerTin'cored "2 them for Saturday's struggle, and that now the rest was ! touchdown seconds after the up to them they had to get themselves ready mentally for ! game was ffeiaiiy over and the Indiana. j score remained fi-0. Soirit also" has a lot to do with the mental attitude of! Tau Kappa Epsiion i r "4 i & vi, ' xz . f 4 ! One thing decidedly in Ne braska's favor is the quarterback position. The Hoosiers will start Lou D'Achille, a sophomore, at the signal calling spot. But in spite of this fact Nebraska will i . i. i : t v, : nave 10 waicn mm. in mgu . , A r..-aA otoi;, AfifANr kj. Cta school he was known as a 'Left i" t" V' "vt"" , a ."TV: j! breaker to the Tau Kappa Ensi- handed Lujack.' D'Achille is ihmd their every move plays a much more inspired brand -lon crew Tne z.b.t.'s capitalized rated one oi the top sopnomore jot ball. 5Ut don t maKe tne griaaers .USt suppose tnat tne , on a fumble in the T.K.E.'s back prospects m me Dig ie i n ;fans are tor them. let them know it earlv and ail tne wav. his port side passes could well put Nebraska completely at sea. field in the initial minutes of the game. The first nlay after the i 7 4. Tt- xfl- i '1 Know Your Huskers This year at last. Bill Glass- ford will be able to count on the i services of Charley Toogood, vet eran tackle from North Platte. La?t year Charley received his third varsity letter in football. Charles is 28 years old. weighs : 223, and is 6-1. He graduated When the Husker gridders meet the University of Uli-! 6 'tot' There the "re- nois at Champaign in 1953 it will be the eighth meeting between the two teams with Nebraska holding a 5 to 2 edge. The largest Husker victory was in 1905 with the Scarlet on top, 24-6. The last time the two teams met was in 1925 with Nebraska winning, 14-0. Four thousand Indiana-Nebraska bleacher seats will be placed on sale Saturday at 12:30 at the stadium. These will be sold at $2. Knothole tickets also will be available for youngsters at 50 cents. mained throughout the first half. But the T.K.E.'s were not to be denied. Behind the bone-rattling blocking of Villers, Canady and Sterkle fired pass after pass xmtil the blue and gold were at Z.B.T.'s 30 yard line. Again Sterkle dropped back to pass but was unable to find a receiver. He tucked the ball under his arm and scampered like a scared cot tontail for SO yards and a t.d. With the count knotted at - th two clubs churned uo and down the field with neither team abl to score before the final gun. On the 4-down yardage attempt th Z.B.T.'s had a pass intercepted on the second try. That decided th ball game. The T.K.E.'s went to control the ball for four down and put themselves on th long end of a 7-6 score Brown Palace The Brown Palac definitely marked themselves as the team to watch this season. Their razzl dazzle play and trickery with th pighide proved too much for an outclassed Delta Sigma Phi seven. Masterminding the Palace club was Williams who flipped 3 touchdown passes and was on the receiving end of another. Williams again connected with Chandler and the Palace team went ahead 13 to 0 at th naif. The Brown Palace roared back to score three more times in th second half. When the final gun sounded the Delta Sig's had been dropped to the tune of 33 to 0. In a bard-fought contest th Pi Kappa Phi's managed to down the Delta Chi's 19-0. Shef feld fired to McGowan just i the first quarter ended to put his club on the paying side of th ledger. Mick Sisley and com pany dug in and it wasn't until the third quarter that the Shef field gang could hit pay dirt again. Naber intercepted a Delta Chi pass and raced all the ay to score. The Pi Kappa Phi's scored again in the fourth quarter and went on to win 19 to 0. The Cornhusker Coop downed the Theta Chi's 6 to 0 on field No. 6 and the Pioneer Coop won by forfeit when the Delta Sigma Pi ball club failed to show up. DICK REG'ER UEBRfiSKfl End . . . IBS lbs 6' 1" I-M Golf Pairings Told; Peterson Tops By Bud Viod'rspan Mttfl SlMrt Ri'porti'r Men's Intramural golf tourna ment, under the direction of Buck" Barger and Hoi lie Lep ley, got under way last Satur day and Sunday, September 23 and 24, with 18 hole qualifying rounds at Pioneer Park golf course. Erv Peterson took top qualify ing honors with a one un'ier par 71. Hoy Wythors knocked out a credible 73 for second honors. Sigma Phi Epsiion qualified fifteen men for top ranking among fraternities. Sigma Alpha Epsiion and Phi D"lta Thcta were second and third with twelve and six qualifiers, respec tively. Team Championship Team championship will be determined by a point system ! which gives: the winners in the : first flight bracket four points, winners in the second flight 3 points and in the third flight 2 points. Consolation winners will receive 2 points' in the first flight 1 x-i points in the second and 1 point in the third. Failure to play matches will automatically eliminate points of contestant up to that point. First rounds in the 9 hole match play tournament must be ; played and posted before OHo- '. ber 2. Director Lcple.y advises players to check the chart posted left of the office in the Physi cal Education Building for their opponents telephone number ind then make arrangements to play , as soon as possible. Following is a list of first round pairings: First Flight ! Erv Petersnn Sigma Alpha En- j silnn vs. Jack lleckenlively Phi 1 Delta Theta. Chuck Burmeister D. U. vs. Art Ahlman Ind. Chick Battcy Phi Delta Theta ! vs. Jim Kastol Sigma Phi Ep- , siion. Al Blessing A.T.O. vs. Dave Griggs S.A.E. Roy Wythcrs S.A.E. vs. Bob Wockett Phi Delta Theta. Tom Tolen D.U. vs. Claire Kreymborg Phi Delta. Dick Lauer D. U. vs. Jim Thomas Sigma Chi. Bob Kubitchek S.A.E. vs. Art Keller Delta Tau Delta. Second Flight Jim Snvder S.A.E. vs. Sieve ': Carveth Phi Dell. ; Jim Ferris Sig. Ep. vs. Bruce Evans S.A.E. Bob Hussell Rig. Ep. vs. Bill (sit-, s; A V ' Bill Holmquist Phi Gamma i Delta vs. Fred Novak Tau Kappa Epsiion. Herb Olson T. K. E. vs. Bob Scovillc S.A.E. Kuss Lund vs. John Foltis Sigma Nn. Don Bradley A.E.S. vs. Dick Finke Sig. -Ep. Bob Jensen S.A.E. vs. Severin llarksoii Phi Gama Delta. Third Fiiht Charles Lawson Sig Ep vs. Pete.-s D. U. Gale Teller Sig. Ep. vs. David Mosher Sig. Ep. Don Walil phi Dell vs. Dale Newman Ind. Ted Kiat'e Sig. Ep. vs. John Panlos Sig. Chi. Bob Downing Siyma Chi vs. Bill Iiii--sell Sig. Ep. Bob Bond Sig. Ep. vs. Art llinmari Jnd. Denny Schneider Sig Chi vs. Bob Caller Sig. Ep. Gus L'-bsock S.A.E. vs. Jim Gibbs Sig. Ep. Ron Boeder S.A.E. vs. Dean Jameson Sig. Ep. Howard Tracy Sig. Ep. vs. Dave Brannon Sig. Ep. I ; i , " '" ' i ' 9 'At.? ' .WvV. 'W.: Courtesy Lincoln Journal Charley Toogood from North Piatte high school in 1945, in which he competed in football and track, lettering three years in each. In football he was voted all state tackle by the Omaha World Herald. In track he was all-state in the shot-put and the discus two years in a row. He is playing in his fourth year of varsity football this year. He also lettered in the shot-put last year, placing third in the Big Seven Conference. He is a senior in teachers college and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. No Sure Lineup For Minnesota Two situations unique in Bernie Bierman's 16 seasons at the University of Minnesota's football coaching helm face the "Silver Fox" as he sends his Gophers into the final three days of preparation for the season's ooener Saturday at Seattle against the University of Wash ington's Huskies. For the first time in this span of years Bernie finds himself less than a week away from his first game without a fairly defi nite idea of how he will line his athletes tip for the Husky en counter either on offense or de fense. Saturday's full-scale scrimmage went a long way toward determining the composi tion of the first offensive and defensive units, but, as one mem ber of the coaching staff put it, "We probably won't know until it's time to go on the fieid how we'll line 'em up." About the only certainties in the offensive lineup appear to be John Carlson, left guard, Wayne Robinson, center and George Hudak, left halfback. Only "cinches" defensively are Art Edling, right end and Keith Stelen, Dave Skrien and Bob Thompson in the secondary. The second situation new to Bierman is the heavy responsi bility he is going to have on sophomores. It is these new men who really hold the key to Minnesota's success in the cam paign ahead. MiiiiiiiiilMi j V mil i A liiOTri Ninu lA Lb Barker Tells of 1-M Grid Officials Twelve men were announced a:; the officials for this year's intramural football games by Buck Barger, Monday night. These men will handle all the grifl competition this fall with the help of any new ollicials added later. The men: Vctfi li'tirmv Tom T"'wt Onrv .I'lKHVfl Huh' Sliul"! Ciinlnpr .1'ifiriHfiri Hill lnri.rt' V.rifUv CTirrfl fian Tnrnpsrui Hill. J( w s'l'wur: Minnlck frr-H Vnlk There is still a need for four or five men interested in officiating this year. All officials are paid. Men interested arc urged to con tact Buck Barger at the P.E. Building us soon as possible. DANDEE DIAPER SERVICE "DOUBLE PROTECTION" Buby talk magazine free each month. For informa tion call the "Double Pro tection" diaper service, 1920 So. 12th St. Ph. 3-8853 They LOOK Better, FEEL Better WASH Better, They're PILGRIM ONLY mm a) We Couldn't Find Quality Like This for Less Than 3.65. IN 4 NEW COLLAR STYLES tegular Puicd Oottor For cvroo men . . . medium bond, 2W-ln. pohth. long Paint Sryla low band, longtr 3-lneh polnh for heavier neckt. 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