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PAGE 3
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
I
Friday, November 3, 1950
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FRANK SIMON, LEFT END
ART BAUER, LEFT GUARD
BILL MUELLER, RIGHT HALF B. REYNOLDS, LEFT HALF
JOE MX ILL, CENTER
BILL MAXE. DEFENSIVE END RON CLARK. SAFETY
Game .
Continued from page 1
nd also can pitch passes on the
dead run.
With those two add men like
Nick Carras, Mike Ghnouly, Har
old Carter to the backfield and
you have a group that will try
and perhaps succeed in most any
thing Saturday.
Good Ends
At the end positions the Tigers
have sticky fingered Bob Ebin
ger and Gene Ackerman. Ebinger
will go into the Husker i'ray as
co-captain for the Tigers. Acker
man caught 42 passes to set a new
Mizzou record last year and is
going just as strong this season.
On the line the Bengals boast
of such stalwarts as Bronko Ma
rusic, -also co-captain for Satur
day's game, John Kadlec. Don
Keller, Dave Millican, Paul Sav
age and Joe Woodson. Woodson is
considered as one of the best
tacklers in the conference.
But tne Comhusker line-up
looms just as potent and power
ful. To match the passing of
Klein, the Huskers will call upon
quarterback Fran Nagle who has
directed the Scarlet attack so
masterfully all year. Fran gave
an example of what he could do
with a football if need be during
last week's Kansas game. He
completed four of five and for
two touchdowns.
For each fast and dangerous
runner in the Mizzou backfield,
Nebraska will throw into the
game one that is faster and much
more dangerous.
Ramparing; R"
Leading the Huskers will be
rampaging Robert Reynolds. Ne
braska's star halfback. Bobby is
far in front of the Big-Seven in
point scoring and in yards gained
by rushing. In fact. Bobby is cur
rently in third place nationally
in total yards gained by rushing.
With Reynolds the Huskers
will have Bill Mueller who drives
Lutherans, Delta Sigma Pi,
Belts Keep Bowling Leads
Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma
Ti, and the Lutheran Student
Association widened their holds
on first place in their respective
leagues in intramural bowling
over the week with sweeping
victories of three games each.
The Delts blasted Pioneer
House three straight for their
sixth victory in league I. Delt
McClymonds turned in a 500 for
his three lines to take over the
high three-line score in that
league.
Also in the same league, sec
ond place Phi Gamma Delta
swept three games from Alpha
Tau Omega and third place Delta
Upsilon won three games from
Tau Kappa Epsilon on forfeit.
The Phi Gams also took two of
three games from Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
The Phi Gam Sig Ep match
was a thriller with the Sig Eps
winning the second game by only
four pins while the Delts were
taking the third by only one pin.
In league II, Delta Sigma Pi
lipped their record to 6-0 with
a sweep from Brown Palace.
Theta Chi moved into second
place taking two -of three games
from Sigma Chi. The third game
of this match was won by the
Theta Chi's by only three pins.
Jack Fuller of the Theta Chi's
established a new high in league
Phi Delts
Smash Taus
Title Hopes
By Jim Kostal
An underdog Phi Delta Theta
football team again rose to the
occasion to knock favored Alpha
Tau Omega out of the Intramural
playoffs by a convincing 14-6
core.
Thus the ATO's, second-ranking
team in All-University stand
ings, suffered their second de
feat of the season with both of
them coming at the hands of
the Phi Delts.
The hard-charging Phi Delt
line and the passing of Stan Ger
lach was what spelled defeat for
the Taus.
Dick Bick, ace paser for the
ATO's, spent most of the game
trying to evade the rampaging
Phi Delt line. Several times he
was caught for huge losses be
fore he could get rid of the ball.
The ATO's started out with a
bang, Bick hitting Knox Jones
with a 30 yard heave, Jones
scampering, the rest of the way
for the score. The extra point
attempt failed, and the Taus
owned a 6-0 lead with just 30
seconds gone in the opening
quarter.
Scoreless
The rest of the first half was
scoreless, as both teams failed to
connect on long passes. The
ATO's, minus the services of
their star pass-catcher. Ted
Randolph, couldn't seem to solve
the Phi Delt pass defense. The
Phi Delts, effective between the
thirty-yard lines, met stiffened
resistance as they neared the
ATO goal line, and also failed
to score.
Gerlach personally engineered
drive early in the third quar
ter thut carried to the ATO
eleven yard line where a short
pass, Gerlach to Jack Hecken
lively connected for a touchdown.
The extra point attempt, Ger
lach to Bob McBridc, was also
good, and the Thi Delts took
over the lead, 7 to 6.
A pass interception set up the
final Phi Delt touchdown, with
Gerlach tossing a 30 yard aerial
to Bill Hankie in the end zone.
Gerlach hit Sam Huston for the
extra point, and the Phi Delts
assumed a commanding 14-6 lead
with but three minutes to play.
The Taus opened up their best
passing attack of the gume thoe
final three minutes, driving down
to the Phi Delt 15 yard line
twice. "Both times Bick had Kirk
Lee alone neur the goal line only
to throw away the bull.
The ATO's blocked two of Stan
Gerlach's fourth down punts, but
were unable to convert either of
i
s
4
S 4
II
(I
n and also in the whole bowling
competition with a 544 for three
lines and a 225 for one line. Both
are high. Cal Coulter also helped
the Theta Chi cause with a good
201.
In the same league Farm
House moved into fourth place
behind Sigma Chi by taking two
games to one for Beta Theta Pi.
The Lutherans also sport a 6-0
record after taking three games
from the Methodist Student
House. Alpha Kappa Psi and
Delta Theta Phi moved into a tie
for second place, both beaten
the Newman Club, two to -one.
Zimmerman of the Delta Theta
Phi's turned In a new high score
for three games with a 539.
Sigma Nu kept its lead in
league III by sweeping three
games from Beta Sigma Psi and
winning 4wo of three from Pi
Kappa Phi. Kappa Sigma moved
into a second place tie with Phi
Delta Theta by beating the Phi
Delts two games to one. In the
second game of this match, the
Kappa Sigs won on a score of
834. Minikus of the Kappa Sigs
turned in a 517 for the day
while Phi Delt Moorehead had
a 522.
Other league III scores were
SAE, two to one over Theta Xi.
Standings
Trlta Tut Delta
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HIktii I'hl kpIKw ............ t
AJpba Tau Onwn
Tu Kalpa, Kpnllwt
H nmgm II
TtrUM. Mlipm Ft
Thma, hi 1
Mipna, hl 4 t
farm HoiUK S 4
Htm Tbrt n I
Phi Kappa fal
Dim ialaite
lM(M 111
NIC ma Tu 1 t
Kaiia -Nlyrim 4 2
Phi Orlta Tbxta 4 2
Klnm Alpha UuaUoa X S
PI Kapna Pill 2 4
Thftta Xi 1
Bfta Wim Pit S
IJHU IV
1 ,41th MUM
Alpha Kappa Pal X 1
IIHta Theta I'hl I 1
Newman Club Z 1
Dental Pmah 0
Methodlnl HvtMe t
City YM Drops
Ag Men, 19-9
City YMCA moved into the fi
nals of the Intramural Independ
ent P'layoffs with a convincing
IB to 8 victory over the Ag Men's
Club.
The game was never in doubt
as the "Y" boys scored In each
of the first two quarters and
added another tally late in the
fourth quarter. These same
two teams met during the regu
lar season with the Y'ers also
winning that one, 13-7.
City YMCA started out fast
with a thirty yard touchdown
pass from Mankamycr to Oster
mun. The tiy for extra point
failed and the "Y" assumed a
6-0 lead.
The passing of Larson and
Coffman kept the City Y on the
alert the entire game, but the
Ag Men couldn't connect when
the chips were down.
A pass interception in the sec
ond quarter by McKibbnn set up
the second "Y" score. With the
ball on the 20 yard line, Manka
myer set out around his own left
end and went all the way for a
T.D. Greene passed to Creas
mnn for the extra point, making
the score 13-0.
The Ag Men came back for
nine points of their own in the
third quarter, a safety by Me
Ardle and a touchdown, Coff
man to McArdle. The extra
point, Coffman to Hutchinson,
was also good, and the score read
13 to 9 in favor of City YMCA.
The fourth quarter score by
the "Y" boys came as a result
of several nice passes from Man
kamyer to Schmidt and Smith
then took the bull down to the
Ag Men's 4 yard line. A short
pans, Munkumyer to Schmidt,
was good for the touchdown. The
extra point attempt was no good
and the gume ended, 19-B.
Newcombe and Mankamyer
were outstanding for City YMCA
while the play of Coffman and
MrArril 1wl nijt 1rrr th rmm-m
like pile-driver from his right
half position, Ron Clark who runs
and leaps like a frightened deer,
Nick Adduci who crashes the line
like a truck.
Ahead of this array of backs,
capable of sweeping away or
plowing under any Tiger are men
like Charley Toogood, Don Stra
sheim, Walt Spellman, and Art
Bauer. On the ends will be pass
snarers, Frank Simon and Dick
Regier.
Ready to stop the Missouri ad
vances will be Verl Scott, Carl
Brasee, Ed Husmann, Don Boll,
Moon Mullen, and Dick Goeglein
to mention a few.
Co-Captains
Names as co-captains by Coach
Glassford for the contest are
guard Don Strasheim and tackle
Walt Spellman. They will start
side by side on the offensive
eleven.
So, no matter who is favored
for the contest, this 1850 Home
coming fray should be a thrilling
battle all the way from start to
finish.
BTl'SkFR l.TMTS
Defeimtvft
T. BUI Maw
T (iharley Tin"
fi Iroi Boll
fi arl Braexe
T " Mullen
T )rmw prrhalia
1.R Verl Srott
1,R V.tl Hinmana
HB Kay HirU
HI Hon Bloom
S Hon 'lrk
ffenntve
V Frank liixm
T Charley Toon1
; Art Bauer
J"e MrGill
G IMn Strasheim
T Walt iellmaa
mi-It Kealer
M Fran Marb-
I.B R:rv Reynold
HR Bill Mueller
I K Mrk Adttlirt
re Are Your Winners
Expert and
Percentage
Mich.
111.
B. Reichenbach .700 til.
Jerry Warren
Bob Banks
.700 Mich.
.660 Mich.
Minn.
Iowa
IMinn.
N. W.
Ohio St.
Wash.
Cal.
Tex.
SMU
Ohio St. jWash. iSMU
Minn.
Minn.
6h
o St.
io St.
Wise.
Turd.
Wise
C. Burmeister .660 111.
Minn.
Jack Cohen
J660.1II.
io St.
Wash.
Cal.
Cal.
SMU
iWisc
Iowa
Oh
'Ohio St. Cal.
SMU
iTie
iWisc
i Wise
IWisc
Bill Mundell .660 Mich. jlowa Ohio St. j Wash. SMU jWisc
Rod Riggs
Dick Ford
j660 111
.640
;Minn.
'Ohio St. Cal.
SMU
;Wisc
II.
Frank Jacobs .640 111.
!Minn. lOhio St. iWash. SMU iWisc
" IMinn. 'Ohio St. Wash. SMU .Wise
Mich. St j Dnli J SUa. j Tena.
Ind. Ga.Tech. CSC X. C
Mich. St, Duke jStan. : Tenn.
Mich. St. Duke jStan. Tenn.
Mich. StT Duke Stan. Tenn.
Ind. jcaTech jStan. N. C
Mich. St, jCa Tech Stan. Tenn.
Mich. St, Duke jStan. N. C.
Mich. St, CaTech Stan. Tenn.
Mich. St, jDuke jStan. Tenn.
Ind. .CaTech ,Stan. jTenn.
rwoSridCi
Two championships and the
finalists for two more will be de
cided in four intramural foot
ball playoff contests Friday eve
ning on the Ag College fields.
The Interdenominational and In
dependents will crown their re
spective champions while the ac
tion in the fraternity "A" tour
nament will narrow the field
down to two teams. The two
newly crowned champions will
also be the finalists for the All
Unaffiliated championship.
Unbeaten Presby House and
strong Ag College YMCA will
battle for the Denom title. Both
outfits had trouble getting by
their semi-final opponents, but
showed enough power to finally
come out on top. Presby dropped
Newman Club, 14-6 while the
Ag Y men were nudging Baptist
House, 8-6.
Nod to Preaby
This game should be a thriller
all the way and end up much
closer than their previous meet
ing which the Presbys won 14-0.
But staying with the unbeaten
until they have tasted defeat,
the nod goes to the Presby
attackers by one touchdown. Thi
game will be on field 3.
Another rematch will produce
the Independent champion. Sig
ma Gamma Epsilon, unbeaten in
six games will face City YMCA
for the second time this season.
The YM men have lost only
once thin fall and that was a
0-1 yardage loss to the Sig Gams.
You eun't ay that their sec
ond meeting will be any closer
but it's a sure bet that it will
equal the first game. On the
strength of the first game only,
the Sig Cams rate a very alight
favorite over the YMCA. But
watch out here.
Field 2 will sport perhaps the
best game of the afternoon, tin-
a
beaten Sigma Phi Epsilon will
take on the rampaging Phi Delta
Theta football team. This will be
the first meeting of the year for
these two potent machines end
rownc1
TURNPIKE
SAT., NOV. 4th
"Panic
, . if
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MAIN FEATURES START j
LINCOLN: "Mister 880," 1:17,
3:20, 5:24, 7:28, 9:33.
STUART: "Two Flags WeFt,"i
1:06. 3:12, 5:18, 7:27, 8:36.
NEBRASKA: "Panic m the
Streets," 1:00. 3:51, 6:42, 8:33.
"Cassino to Korea," 2:49, 5:40,
8:31.
CAPITOL: "Lawless," 1 :00,
3:57, 6:54, 9:51. "Undertow,"
2:42, 5:39, 8.36.
should really cause some fire
works.
Sig: Eps Rate Edfre
The only comparison of these
giants comes from Delta Tau
Delta and Sigma Nu. Both the
Delts and the Phi Delts beat Sig
ma Nu by one touchdown and the
Sig Eps swamped Delta Tau Del
ta, 20-0. So by this, the Sig Eps
rate as favorites going into the
fray.
But there is more to the game
than that. The Sig Eps have been
having serious trouble in their
playoff contests while the Phi
Delts, after a slow start, are
really rolling. But, bet on the
Sig Eps.
The final contest of the after
noon will find the high flying
Delta Tau Delts clashing with
Phi Gams Edge
Pioneer, 7-0
A thrilling last-minute run by
John Sinclair enabled a fighting
Phi Gamma Delta team to pull
j out a 7-0 victory over a stubborn
team from Pioneer House "Wed
nesday night.
Until Sinclair's run, which
came on a 20 j'ard around end
with but ten seconds left to play,
the game was as even as they
come. with each team threaten
ing once, but both failing to
push for the score.
The game was strictly a defen
sive battle, with neither team
able to keep a drive going inta
the other's territory.
Pioneer House, with Bob Dew-
hus doing the throwing, pene
trated down to the Fiji 10 yari
line in the second tjtiarter -only to
be stopped by the tight Phi Gam
defense.
the rejuvenated Fijis of Phi
Gamma Delta. The Delts are
currently the top scoring outfit
i in the University and the Fiji de-
fense appeals quite leaky at
times so the Delts should not lack
any touchdowns. On the other
hand the Delts do not stress de
fense either and the Fijis can
muster a scoring drive on occas
ions so look for a high scoring
Delt victory on field one.
DANDEE DIAPER
SERVICE
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each month. For informa
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tection" diaper service,
1929 So. 12th St. PL 34253
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Dorothy McGuire
Edmund Gwenn
'Mr. 880'
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TI E. "ALL ABOUT EVE"
COOPER naMOrmMTHMHf
JOSEPH COHEN
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FLAGS
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