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Wednesday, October 18, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
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Courtesy Lincoln Journal
JIM GODFREY . . . Burley
tackle, is ready for Coach
Glassford' call for duty with
the defensive platoon.
PLH n n
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By Bill Mundell
Sports Editor, Daily Nebraskan
It was back to rugged contact
work for Nebraska's Huskers
Tuesday night as Coach Bill
eent the varsity through their
paces. No punches were pulled
by the red-shirted varsity men
as tney got down to rough busm
ess in preparation for this Sat'
urday'i game with Penn State.
The defense got the first call
to battle during the afternoon.
Against a spirited group of
freshmen the varsity men con
centrated on breaking up pass
plays and smearing ground at'
tacks.
The first defensive line-up
used by coach Glassford against
the irosh thrusts had George
Prochaska and George Paynich
at the ends, Bob Mullen and Ted
Connor at the tackles, and Don
Boll and Carl Brasee at the
guards.
The backfield had Verl Scott
and Ed Husmann as linebackers,
Kay Curtis and Gerry Ferguson
at the halves, and lobby Rey
nolds as safety man.
A second defensive set-up
Used, also, Tuesday afternoon,
saw Charley Toogood and Con
nor at the ends, Dick Goeglein
and Boll at the tackles, Tom
Harper and Hex Hoy at guards.
Line-Backers
Joe Ponsiego and Nick Ad
duci were backing up the line
with Tony Winey and Gerry
Ferguson at the halves and Ron
Clark at safety position.
Also seeing action during the
day were Tim Godfrey and Bill
Maxe at 1 les and Don Bloom
at safety.
-Then GU ford switched his
attention to his offensive pla
toons. The varsity offense, also
was bucking a stalwart band of
freshmen.
The offense had trouble get
ting started as the frosh rose to
the occasion and tossed them
back. In the first 11 plays, the
first stringers had netted seven
yards. Bobby Reynolds, running
at left half, broke loose on the
next play and that seemed to set
the pattern for the rest of the
evening.
Seeing offensive duty were
Frank Simon and Gerry Fer
guson at left end, Charley Too
good at tackle, Art Bauer at
guard, Joe McGill, Ted Britt,
and Ken Schroeder at center,
Don Strasheim at guard, Walt
Taus Splurge
By DV's, 14 0
Alpha Tau Omega powered
by Delta Upsilon with a 12 point
splurge in the last half of their
intramural game Tuesday.
A bad pass from center pro
duced the only first half score.
The D.U.'s fumbled the pass in
their own end zone and then fell
on the ball for a safety and 2
points for the ATO's. The DU's
completed a pass on the ATO 5
yard line and had it called back
as the half ended.
An interception by George
Mackey set up the first touch
down of the game. Dick Bick's
flat pass to Ted Randolph, and
Randolph's relay to Knox Jones
completed the play which scored
the touchdown.
The DU's came back with a
lateral from Dale Buehur to Bill
Alexander and a pass from Al
exander to Ovenden between
two ATO defenders on the 1
yard line. The DU's tried to put
the ball back to the DU 25 yard
line. On the next play Dick Bick
threw a pass to Kirk Lee who
stepped over the goal for another
6 points. The game ended 14-0
in favor of the ATO's.
Today is the Kick Off for our Annual Book Sale Bargains, Bargains and more
Bargains. Beautiful books for Xmas Gifts at an extra saving. Come in and see
our specials for 19c, 59c, 69c and 1.00. Others 20 to 50 off.
(FOR ONE WEEK ONLY STARTING VIED. OCT. 18)
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
TED CONNOR . . . Has seen
action with the Huskers as de
fensive end. He will be called
upon more.
Urn'
I r- II n
ir . usance
Spellman at tackle, and Dick
Regier and Larry Carney at
right end.
Fran Naele handled the ouar
terback chores with Reynolds at
left halfback. Ron Clark and Bill
Mueller alternated at the right
half and Mueller and Kay Curtis
ran at fullback position.
Pass Defense
While the offense was going
through its paces, the defense
was hard on pass defense. The
Huskers held Colorado on the
ground to 119 yards last Satur
day but long passes proved the
Scarlet's downfall.
Coach Glassford is at a loss to
explain this situation. The same
defending secondary, which
stood at fifth in the nation a
year ago in pass defense, is still
aomg Dusiness at tne old stand.
However, in the first three
games the Huskers have yielded
457 yards in the air, the Colora-
aoans getting tne bulk of this
with 229 yards. That averages
152 yards a game.
Penn State, a bie team, is hp-
ginning to find itself after start
ing a new system, under a new
coach, Rip Engle.
Good Test
"Althoueh Penn State has had
a somewhat roueht start, we srp
looking for another test that will
force us to the limit of our capa-
Dinties to win," Coach Glassford
said. Glassford said the Corn
huskers played the first two
games without too many mis-
taKes but made enough against
Colorado to balance the account.
Bobbv Revnnlris rnntinups tn
pace the Cornhusker offense.
ine urand Island sophomore
AGR's Squeeze
By Beta Sigs, 6-0
Alpha Gamma Rho saueezed
past a fighting Beta Sigma Psi
team by a one touchdown, 6-0
advantage Tuesday night on the
Ag campus fields.
Only the light of a setting sun
and a crescent moon enabled the
players to see in the last min
utes of the game. It was already
getting dark when Gene Engel
flicked a pass to Del Olson lor
the Alpha Gamma Rho's game
winning touchdown. Olson snaked
the pass out of the hands of two
of the Beta Sig pass defenders.
The AGR's wore the Beta Sigs
down by advantage of their su
perior numbers. The AGR's used
fourteen men in the game and
the extra burden began to tell
on the weary Beta Sies in the
last half when the AGR's scored.
Delta Tan Delta
By Aroused Sig
In the game of the year for
two undefeated teams, Sigma
Phi Epsilon completely snowed
under a fighting Delta Tau Delta
team by a 20-0 score. It was
Sig Ep all the way as a pass de
fense that let the Delts complete
but four passes the entire game
was supported by a hard-charging
Sig Ep line.
The Delts, who were supposed
to feature a sharp passing at
tack, found themselves behind
almost from the opening gun.
Kostal intercepted a Keith
Skalla pass and ran to the Delt
one-yard line before being
stopped. A short pass, Kratt to
Schodopole, gave the Sig Eps
the score. The only resistance
the Delts really had was against
Sig Ep tries for extra points as
they batted down all three of
them.
In the second quarter, Ted
Kratt gathered in a high Delt
punt and raced 75 yards un
6 6 M n
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4
Courtes;1 Lincoln Journal
BUSTER LEHMAN . .. Sopho
more quarterback for the Corn
huskers in an understudy role
to that of Fran Nagle.
dl EM
0)DD
has scored 53 points in the three
games played thus far. He has
gained 503 yards on 53 carries,
with a loss of but 10 yards for a
net of 493.
Bobby has also caught seven
passes for 96 yards, two of them
scoring passes.
Every ticket, both stadium and
bleacher, has been sold for the
Saturday game, business man
ager, A. J. Lewandowski an
nounced today.
All stadium tickets have been
sold for the Missouri-Nebraska
homecoming game, but four
thousand bleacher seats are now
on sale for this contest.
Phi Kappa Psi
Drops Betas
Dick Hollander and Bob Brit
ton led Phi Kappa Psi to a 15
to 0 win over a weak Beta Theta
Pi team Tuesday night.
Numerous interceptions of Bud
John's and Charlie Wright's Beta
passes stopped the Beta offensive
machine and set up one of the
Phi Psi touchdowns.
Bob Britton's 20 yard pass to
Sandy Crawford scored 6 points
for the Phi Psi's in the first
quarter. A pass from Hollander
to Crawford netted the extra
point.
In the second half Britton in
tercepted a pass on the Beta 35
yard line and a few plays later
threw a pass to Larry Franzen
which carried to the Beta 3 yard
line. The Phi Psi's couldn't push
the ball across and the Betas
took over only to score two
points for the Phi Psi's on a
safety.
The Phi Psi's put their last
touchdown across in the last
quarter with Hollander carrying
across from the 1 yard line.
Kappa Sig Bees
Stay Perfect, 2-0
The Bee team of Kappa Sig
ma kept its record perfect Fri
day night by edging a deter
mined Delta Upsilon outfit by
the score of 2-0. The lone tally,
a safety, came in the second
period.
Both teams fought up and
down the field but neither could
muster the final punch to push
the ball across the double stripe.
It is the third straight win for
the Kappa Sig "B" team.
Crushed
Eps, 20-0
touched down the sidelines for
the second Sig Ep tally, making
the score 12-0.
The Delts were caught nap
ping in their own backyard in
the third quarter and Fred Pe
terson caught Skalla behind the
Delt goal line for a safety and
two more points, making the
score 14-0.
On the last play of the game
the Sig Eps gambled and shook
Bob Diers loose behind the Delt
defenders. Diers made a diving
catch of Kratt's pass in the end
zone and the game was over.
Thus the Sig Eps again protect
ed their undefeated, untied, un
scored upon record in league
competition.
The farthest penetration of
the game by the Delts was to
the Sig Ep 33 yard line. Rich
ardson and Skalla starred for the
Delts on defense while Schodo
pole and Diers were outstand
ing for the Sig Eps.
Know
Your
Huskers
After last Saturday's game Bill
Glassford will not have to look
far for a good defensive guard,
as long as he had the services
of Ed Husmann, who hails from
Ogallala, Nebraska.
Ed is 19 years old, weighs 195
and stands 6 foot. He graduated
from Ogallala High School in
1949 in which he gained two
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
letters in football and one in
basketball.
In the game t Boulder, he
stood out exceptionally well as
a defensive guard in closing up
the holes in the line and stop
ping many Colorado running
plays.
Ed is a sophomore in Agricul
ture College and is a member of
Pi Kappa Phi fraternity,
All men who are interested
in writing for The Daily Ne
braskan sports department
and have most afternoons free
for two or three hours are
asked to see the Sports Editor
any afternoon.
lilllt iiHlSBl
Presby Clinches Denom Title;
Newman Club, Uni YMCA Win
The Interdenomin ational
League crowned its 1950 cham
pion Monday night as three
games went down in the books.
Presby House clinched the ti
tle with a 14-0 victory over a
fighting band from the Ag Col
lege YMCA. The Presbys can
lose their one remaining contest
with the Methodist House and
still claim the Denom champion
ship. Their record is now per
fect with five straight wins.
This is the second consecutive
year the Presbys carried off that
divisional crown. They are also
defending All - Unaffiliated
champs.
The champs pushed a touch
down over in each of the sec
ond and third periods Monday
night to defeat the Ag Y men.
Late in the first quarter they got
a drive underway that carried
over into the second stanza. The
scoring play was a pass from
Rex Knowles and a leaping
catch by Tot Holmes, good for
23 yards. Knowles passed to
Gary Joselyn for the point.
In the third quarter Bob Shu
ler took a short pass from
Knowles and raced 45 yards
down the sidelines to score.
Joselyn again took the point
after touchdown pass.
Presby drove to within eight
yards of the goal but were
stopped just before the end of
the game.
The Aggies never threatened
seriously as four of their passes
were intercepted by the alert
Presby defense. The loss drops
the Y men into a tii. with the
Newman Club for second ptlace
in the standings. It was thtir
second loss of the year.
Catholics Win Thriller
Newman Club used a last
quarter touchdown and the all
important point-after-touchdown
to edge a fighting Inter-Varsity
Skins vs. Reds
Race; 2Vz Mile Course
A competitive medley
for those interested Wednesday afternoon according to
Track coach, Ed Weir. Coach Weir announced today that
20 of his runners will be in action in the two and one-half
mile run. r ZT
"This will be the first attempt
of holding such a medley,"
stated Weir. "The boys have been
working hard and we feel such
an event will stimulate more
running."
There will be ten runners per
team vying for what coach Weir
calls 'the All-University Medley
Relay.' The first four runners
on each team will run a 220 yard
leg apiece. The second four will
run a 440 yard leg apiece, and
the final two men on each team
will run 880 yards apiece.
"Skins' 'and "Reds"
The two teams, named the
"Skins" and the "Reds" will line
up like this:
Lee Alexander of Plainview
will lead off and run a 220 for
the skins followed by Glenn
Beerline of Alliance, Dick Stans
bury of Lincoln, and Irving
Thode of Loup City.
Taking the baton from Thode
and starting out on the first 440
lap will be Jack Scoville of
Hartington, followed by Jim
Perry of Red Oak, Iowa, Bob
Barchus of Scottsbluff, and
Charles Hunley of Falls City.
Running the last two 880 yard
laps for the "Skins" will be Dale
Schnackle of Omaha and Hobe
Jones of Lincoln.
The "Reds" will start off with
220 man, Wendy Cole of Weep
ing Water, followed by Don Bed
ker of North Platte, Blake Cathro
of Omaha, and Dan Tolman of
Indianola.
Taking over from Tolman will
be the 440 runners headed by
Norm Scott of St. Edward and
then Bill Hein of Alliance, Ches
ter Scott of Omaha, and Leonard
Kehl of Scottsbluff.
Rounding out the "Reds" run-
team Monday night. The final
score read 7-6 for the Catholics.
The I-V men tallied their lone
score in the second period when
Shafer carried the ball across
the double stripe. A pass for the
extra point went astray and the
score at halftime read 6-0, Inter-Varsity.
The third quarter was a stale
mate between the two outfits
with Inter-Varsity getting a
slight nod in statistics.
But the fourth quarter, it was
all Newman Club. The Catholics
behind the passing of Neil
Campbell drove to the I-V goal
and then the game was tied 6-6
when Campbell hit O'Neil in the
end zone.
The vital try for point was
successful as Campbell hit Have
lick for the victory.
The win was number three in
five starts for the Catholics and
boosted them into a tie for sec
ond place in the Interdenomina
tional league. The loss shoved
the I-V men into the Denom cel
lar with a 1-4 record.
In the third Denom game of
the day the University YMCA
won its first game of the year
by blasting Methodist House by
an 18-0 score.
DANDEE DIAPER
SERVICE
"DOUBlt PROTECTION"
Baby talk magazine free
each month. For informa
tion call the "Double Pro
tection" diaper service,
1920 So. 12th St. Ph. 3-8853
il
a
in Medley
relay will be in the offering
big Dlu Upset
By Phi Delts
Phi Delta Theta upset Sigma
Nu with a third quarter touch
down on the Ag Campus intra
mural fields Tuesday. The
Touchdown proved to be the only
points in the low scoring game.
The first half ended 0-0, both
teams unable to put together that
touchdown combination. Sam
Huston for the Phi Delts and
Don Shepard for the Sig Nus
filled the air with passes most
of the game.
It was a long pass from Huston
to George Russell and some nice
field blocking which produced
the game's only points. Russell
fielded the ball on the Sig Nus
25, cut to his right, picked up
two nice blocks and traveled the
rest of the way unmolested for
the score. The try for extra
point was no good.
Both teams tried hard to make
a touchdown, but the passes
weren't finding their mark con
sistently enough for either team
to score.
ners for the day with 880 yards
apiece will be Lee Moore of
Grand Island and Ken Jacobs of
Minden.
Three Feature Races
According to Coach Weir,
there will be at least three fea
ture races during the race. First
of all will be the battle between
"Skins" Bob Barchus and "Reds"
Chester Scott in the third 440
leg.
The second feature of the
afternoon will follow immedi
ately when "Skins" Chuck Hun
ley and "Reds" Lenny Kehl take
the sticks. The third " 'feature'
will be the final race, that be
tween "Skins" Hobe Jones and
"Reds" Ken Jacobs.
Coach Weir selected the two
teams and made them as close
to equal strength as he could.
He believes those three partic
ular legs will be the closest.
Although it will be the first
time such a race has been at
tempted, Weir stated that if it
went off successfully, it would
become the first of a series of
such races.
The first men will leave the
blocks at 4:20 p.m. on Wednes
day and all who are interested
are invited to attend. Remem
ber, 4:20 p.m. Wednesday (to
day) at Memorial Stadium track.
AT miLLER S
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PICTURE YOURSELF IN
$
m
Kappa Sigs Hit
Sig Alplis, 7-6
The Kappa Sigma "A's" razzia
dazzled a thirty yard run in the
third quarter to break a half time
scoreless tie and edge a scrappy
Sigma Alpha Epsilon team, Tues
day evening, 7-8.
Sparked by the passing of Bud
Schaberg and pass snaring of
Percy Curtis the Kappa Sigs after
the run by Schaberg completed
their first touchdown on a Scha
berg to Curtis toss. Schaberg
on the try for point spotted cen
ter Chuck Deuser across the goal
and struck home with a short
toss to Deuser's midsection.
SAE retaliated a few moments
later on a long toss by John
Leach to team captain Bob Sco
ville standing in the end zone.
The atempt for extra point was
dropped by a battling SAE end.
Kappa Sigma got back in the
win column after two successive
defeats with a varying offense.
Using Schaberg in deep tailback
on some plays and using George
Wilcox as spinner man and pitch
out to either Schaberg or Reinch
on other plays confused the SAE
ends and allowed some K Sig
gains via end sweeps.
SAE dominated the line play
with bone crushing charges and
blocks. Many times it looked
like the SAE was loose for TD
pass only to bobble the ball.
Donna Grueber Elected
To Coed Counselors
Donna Grueber has been elect
ed as a new member of the
Coed Councelors Board to re
place Marilyn Myers.
Miss Grueber is an unaffili
ated junior. She was a counselor
before being elected to the board.
The new member is a member
of the Towne Club and is in the
College of Arts and Sciences.
CLASSIFIED
DANCE Lessons Complete ballroom
course. 10 lessons 25.00. Joyce Cane
Studio. 2-3S40.
DELIGHTFUL sleeping rooms available.
1 to 2 men in each. Reasonably priced.
2105 E. 3-44 56.
U. S. Conversion Machinery Co., will no
start qualified individuals in own busi
ness. (Essential) No experience neces
sary. Can be operated from home, part
or full time. Steady guaranteed income.
$1,500.00 cash investment fully aecured.
Write Daily Nebraskan, Student Unioa
BlriR., Lincoln 8, Nebraska.
WANTED Girl to work in kitchen eve
nires and Sunday meal hours. Wag '
and meal. Apply Ruth Frahm, Student
Health.
YOUNG handsome college man with car
and money desires to meet nice girl.
Object: Mutual companionship. Call Don
Schulteis at 2-7757.
FOR SALE Oak. trophy esse.
1425 R.
Inquire at
BEAUTIFUL new ties by the hundreds at
the College Store Ayers. 136 So. 13th.
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Highland
Wonderful fashion news for a bonnie
lass ... a pert little pattern that
looks like a boot, feels as comfy as
a slipper. It's the newest thing in
shoe design . . . and the smartest
style for campus tramping. In Red
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795
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SHOES . . . Third Floor
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