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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1951)
Monday, October 22, 1951 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN - 2 veir Ma u Simons, Giles Catch Morris' TD Passes; Novak Scores By MARSHALL KUSHNER Assistant Snorts Editor Minnesota's Golden Gophers threw an avalanche of touch downs against the Nebraska Corn ' huskers Saturday, and the men from cornland could find nothing to comDat tne northland giants' assault. Minnesota dropped Nebraska 39-20 before 58,000 wildly cheering homecoming specta tors. Coach Wes Fester's squad notched its first victory of the eason as Its powerful backfield performers were at their best. The odds makers had the Husk ers a 13-point underdog as the opening kickoff was prepared, but the burning question was will Bobby Reynolds Dlay? The Huskers kicked and on the kickoff runback, Jarrin' Jerry Minnick rammed Paul Giel and Minnick was injured on the play. . His loss hurt the Husker defense great deal. A few plays later, Wayne Robinson was Injured after tackling Nebraska's Johnny Bor f dorna, and it looked as if the tame was off to a mighty rag. ged start. The Huskers scored midway in the first quarter when Don Nor- ris spotted Frank Simons of . Burchard In the end zone. Norris received good protection and Simons hauled it in for six points. The play covered 36 yards. Decker's attempted extra-point try split the uprights, and the migratory-minded Husker follow ers in Minneapolis went into hysterics. A bit dissatisfied with the way things were going, the Gophers started an 87-yard sustained drive that netted the Feslermen six points. Paul Giel, flashy left half back, drove the ball straight down the middle from the seven yard line. Dick Gregory came In to make the extra point and tie the score 7-7. That took care of the first quarter play. In the second period, Minnesota fullback Ron Wallin was putting on a type of one-man show. The first part of the quarter was spent exchanging punts, and then Wal lin started to roll. Wallin ran through and around the Huskers and finally scored on a pitchout from the 13-yard line. Giel held the ball, but Gregory missed-the second conversion. The Buskers ran into more serious trouble in the second quarter when Norris had a pass intercepted on the 36, but the Busker defense held tight. When the Huskers finally gained possession, Bordogna -fumbled on the Nebraska 34, Scout Squad Beats Cougars TV. TTnivorcitv f Nebraska "B" , g team scorea " Vrntts T The game marked the return of P?Mn gufS!Bobby Wolds, Husker scoring U1UI1 w.-wftw Friday night at Scottsbluff. It was a see-saw battle, withi' the Cougars leading most of the way. The "B" team came from behind after trailing in the firs' quarter 13-7 to make the coun 13-13 at the half. In the third quarter the Scotts bluff Cougars, scored twice to the Husker once, making the score 26 to 20. Nebraska got going in the fourth quarter and scored 1" more points to make the final count 33-26. Chuck Chanley led the scoring parade for the "B" team with three touchdowns. Lawrence Goll and Bill Thayer each racked up one TD apiece. Ken Moore kicked the nubbins' three extra points. The Cougars' star was bod Allen, who passed for two Scotts bluff touchdowns. MAIN FEATURES START Varsity: "Force of Arms." 1:00, 2:43, 4:36, 6:24, 10:12. Sneak, 8:19. Ecouire: "PaellaccL" 7:34, 9:11., State: "Tomorrow is Another Dav" 1:00. 4:01. 6:48. 9:49. "Ha vana Rose," 2:44, 5:31, 8:32. TODAY! snout PREVIEW TONIGHT IN ADDITION TO OUR REGLXAR SHOWING of "FORCE OF ARMS" We will preview one of oar coming great picture. SxEAK AT 8:15 sZwy- ii Twc Feature Might!? Starting at 7:15 P.M. HOW FLATDfa lth aa4 "O" Steve COCHRAN Bath ROMAN 'Tomorrow Is Another Day ALSO "HAVANA ROSE" SUrrtef ESTEUTA T TerrM Srr!U" RICH HtKBCKT noaEvc bates and the Gophers took over, The Huskers found the ball deep in their own territory as they took the ball on downs. Reynolds was thrown for a loss to the 15-yard line, and Bordogna was dumped on the 10. Reynolds kicked out and the Huskers had room to breathe freely, for a few seconds. On the first Gopher play, Giel dropped back for a pass with beautiful protection and hit Bill Foss in the end zone. The Her- culean heave and Foss run net ted 60 yards. Gregory's kick again went astray and the scoreboard snowed the Huskers behind, 19-7. Dick Wheaton, speedy Gopher right halfback, intercepted Nor ris' aerial and raced back to' the Nebraska 37. Paul Giel slashed through the center of the Nebraska line after faking a pass to score from seven yards out. Gregory's kick was good, and the Nebraskans seemed to be in for another long afternoon as they trailed, 26-7. The Huskers received in the second half and it looked as if they might still come to ltfe. Nor ris hit Ray Novak on the Gopher 21-yard une. . but the oiiense bogged down and . the Gophers held the Huskers for four downs. Dick Durgis cut across from the Nebraska four-yard line in the third quarter after a Paul Giel punt caught the Cornhuskers deep in their own territory, jjick Gregory missed the attempted conversion, and the Gophers were romping 32-7. Anouier tremenaons kick on Giel's part caught the Huskers down on the 20 yard line. Nor ris faded for a pass and then faded under a barrage of north land tacklers on the Nebraska one yard line. Bobbv Revnolds sliDoed through lb the three-yard line where he was jarred and ' fumbled. The Gophers took over and freshman Geno Cappelletti rammed through on the first play. Gregory's kick was good and the Husker hopes sank from victory visions to one of just holding the final score, down. I The Huskers still kept the flickering spark alive as Norris again hit Ray Novak on the Minnesota 22-yard line. Norris then went back to pass and fired to the awaiting arms of Bill Giles in Nebraska touch downland. Bobby Decker missed the extra point and the score read 39-13. The Huskers then intercepted a Minnesota pass and started to roll again. Quarterback Norris com pleted a pass to Ray Novak, who crashed his way to the Minnesota 25-yard line. With fourth down and inches to go and the ball resting on the Minnesota 6 yard line, Ray Novak imitated his fam ous train wreck brother and bowled through to score. Decker's kick was straight through the up- rights and the score stood 39-20, as it did at the completion of the ame. 1 GO? A DAT! ' j TOMORROW?! Stock up on the best gags in Getyotr cvtoday SJ WANT ADS WHEN YOU WANT RESULTS USE DAILY KEEMSKMJ VAflT AOS CASH RATES ff om i Tee niw rw n.. I Pat (Pf) PT I Bare t P.71 1-1 M tM t M j $U H.M U-l I M J IM IJt IM "- I I t. IM LW I M tH 41 1 tW tM Inclado aJdreises when f!fr iag eost Bring ads U Daily Ncbmfcsa business fflea, Student Vttha. m mail 1Ui correct amount and lnarUMa AmrM Black Tsaalo atsa M abort. Uka ntw, totl: Grey topcoat est m If ratio ta Blue bounce- men cuuaeu. worm c. Hrwara. Lott Oiaawa and atch la fiova eom- pu-troeBt of black aadaa asooal It or M. South and of TMedar. Kvbim Sctieiitcoorrer. 1-7717. U41 Packanf Convertible aw top ana- toon (iB)ea. Perfect tor eaaaswa awa m4m. Thla week only 2. Mowbray kutare. STOP WORKYINOabaut &nMmuie tor parties. RtuMt Hmmf Ph))Jipe Combo. -31 Xaa, -77i7 Xvenlce.i ace who has been sidelined with a shoulder Injury for the first three games. ' Reynolds was used very little In the final two stanzas when it became apparent to Coach Bill Glassford that there was more to be lost than gained if Reynolds should re-injure the shoulder. It was also apparent that there wasn't too much hope for a Nebraska win after the Gopher's savage second quarter blitzkrlg. The Minnesota offensive back' field was especially abusive to the Husker rooters' prayers. Paul Giel ran, passed and kfcked the Gophers to lead the attack. For Nebraska, Don Norris did a fine job of quarterbacking the team, playing the entire game at quarterback. Johnny Bordogna found the Minnesota line a little stouter than Penn State's and was bottled up most of the afternoon Bobby Reynolds turned In an excellent performance taking into consideration he probably isn't fully recovered and in top shape after the month lay off. Ray Novak was probably the most sparkling Husker performer. He proved himself as a hard charging fullback and did a fine job of fielding passes. Don BolL Moon Mullen, Frank Simon, Verl Scott and Joe Pon siego all turned in a good day's work on the line: The inclement weather condi tions no doubt brought back sad memories of the sloppy 6-6 tie with the Kansas State Wildcats several weeks back, but Saturday the Husker offense showed they could score more than one touch down. The pass defense was greatly improved as the Husker defense found their big headache was that pitchout play that Fesler designed that gives the runner three man interference. ' The Cornhuskers will return to Lincoln Sunday in preparation for their second Big Seven conference go against Missouri. Gymnastics Team Gives Exhibition Eight members of the Univer sity of Nebraska gymnastics team gave a trampoline exhibition for the Shriners at the Masonic Temple. The eight members of the team who participated in the exhibition were Danny FogeL DeWayne Behrens, Jerry Tubbs, Ira Epstein, Bob Norton, Dick Raecke. Don Hodge, and Tom Kidd. Norton and Tubbs exhibited competitive exer- cises, and the rest of the men sity. showed the fundamentals of J Mon., Jan. 14. Kansas univer trampolining. sity. The gym team has elected senior! Paul Hughes captain for the 1952,versity. season. Hughes will lead his mates through the team's '52 schedule. The high point of the season will be the NCAA meet. : t see these " f;3; if I (h Jf Special Purchase I I H I jv I xJJ i if;- f ; All 100 Woolen Fabric "'s i --5, mm mm -ar kv m .... wt a i.v . ii i it V ft I ji A"i f 1 V Htra'a jour chaaca to reiact several skirts lor - & usual pile of onI AH woolan fabrics in cfcseks, twds and plaids. Toui-qond or straight fly-front stylet la fb season's most popular colors. Sizes 10 to 11 Usually 1&85I Women' 1 Accettoriet 'i RAT NOVAK . . . Sophomore replacement for Nick Adduci Basketball Team To Play First Home Game Dec. 1 The 1951-52 basketball season1 will begin Dec. 1 as Coach Harry Good's cage team plays Iowa State Teachers college at the Coliseum. Last week "marked the begin ning of pre-season DasKetDau drills. Jim Buchanan, senior guard, and Joe Good, junior forward, are the only two returning starters. One other letterman who reported for practice last week was senior Bud Ward, center. Replacements must be found for three starters of last year. Thev are Bob Pierce, regular center; Bob Mercier, guard, and Bernard Akromis, forward. The schedule is as follows: Sat., Dee. 1. Iowa State Teach ers college. Sat., Dec 8. Minnesota, Tues., Dec 11. Northwest Mis souri Teachers college. Sat, Dec. 15. Fresno State col- lege. Sat- Jan. 5. Colorado univer- feat, Jan. 26. South Dakota uni- Sat, Feb. 2. Oklahoma nniver-i sity. Sat, Feb. 9, Oklahoma univer- sity. f - , A i. , M .in 6! . . . Firtt floor Courtesy Lincoln Journal fullback proved to be a capable in the Minnesota game. Mon., Feb. 25. Iowa State col lege. Sat, March 1. Kansas State college. 0 It's shocking but true: a lot of girls who think they have a "bad" complexion actually have a com plexion that's not clean. A casual quick splash at the face and'throat just isn't enough to remove grime and make-up. Por.es that become clogged and are allowed to stay that way help create a "bad" skin. It takes deep pore cleansing with plenty of soapsuds and warm water to produce a healthy glow. i rn n n n rm l U 1 1 p- j r J U U VJ U 1 1 -v M II H O ma ym f tofiw l mcons MOH0 SHOICSMO PlOASUHli! M CALL j Fon u Nov. 3 Deadline On Intramural Cage Entries Team entries for intramural basketball competition must be submitted by Saturday, Novem ber 3. Intramural Director Ed Higgin botham announced that all fra ternity "A" and "B" teams, in dependent teams, and denomina tional teams must submit their entries in room 102 of the Phys ical Education building. Each team must pay a $10 entry fee at that time. Higginbotham also asked that all Ag College men interested in participating in the basketball competition meet in the Activities building, gymnasium on Thursday, October 25. at 7 p.m. Rosters will be handed in at the team's first game. Special rules of play will be issued. Practice periods will also be scheduled for all teams to compete. All teams and players are ex pected to furnish their own suits. Regulation basketball shoes must be worn for practice arid games. A trophy will be presented to the fraternity championship team, and medals will be awarded to ten members of the independent championship team. Yank Named Best Rookie Gil McDougald, New York Yan kee infielder, has been named American League rookie of the year by the United Press. McDougald was one of the out standing figures in the pennant drive of the Yanks. Despite his unorthodox batting stance and his school-girl swing, McDougald was the Yank's most consistent hitter during the 1951 season. The rookie flash started the season as a third baseman, but Manager Casey Stengel switched him to second base in midseason. McDougald teamed with Phil Riz- zuto to form one of the league's smoothest double play combina tions. McDonugald also got his name into the record books as he tied a World's Series record by belt ing a grand-slam home run in the Yankees' 13-1 conquest of the Giants in the fifth game of the I '51 classic. u llljOiyJll uvuliiiliduiluu .hcauso Philip floams is definitely less irrifoficg, definitely milder then ony other leoding brood 1 PilOVE IT YOURSELF Tok th K!UP MORRIS NOSE TEST . start rtjoying PHILIP MOSSSS teTvl (30 4d r 1, fUIR) P' in uu Swim Meet Announced Plans for an intramural swim ming meet were announced Fri day by Hollie Lepley, meet of ficial. The meet will begjn Mon day, November 12, in the Coliseum pool. Practice periods will be held daily Monday through Friday between 5 and 6 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday from 11 to 12 a.m., and Saturday from 9 to 10 a.m. Entries will be taken at the swimming pool entrance between 4 and 4:30 p.m. the day the events are to be held. No entries will be taken after 4:30. Every contestant must have a swimming permit on file with Mr. Lepley before he may prac tice or compete. Swimming per mits must be applied for at the Student Health service. Six places will be given In each event The scoring for individuals events will be 7-5--S-2-1, and the relays will be scored 13-10-8-6-4-2. Spectators will be allowed to watch the meet ffom the balcony Qver the pool. The entrance to the balcony is next to the Coliseum stage. No man may compete in more than three swimming events. He may compete in the diving as a fourth event The meet schedule: Monday, Nov. 12 50-yard free style, 100-yard breast stroke, 220 yard free style. Tuesday, Nov. 13 100-yard back stroke, 100-yard free style, 75-yard individual medley. Wednesday, Nov. 14 Diving (4 required and 2 optional dives). Friday, Nov. 16 finals in above events plus the 150-yard medley relay and the 200-yard tree style relay. 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