Monday, November 19, 1951 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 homi AiraHh)eir They're Off .,.. ! I'' i j! "lA V ' , I I ' 15- If CORNHUSKER HURDLERS . . . Dan Toltnan, Don Bedker and Dan Lindqulst take a trial run during a workout. Depth Key To Weir's Indoor Trade Hopes By ED BERG Sports Staff Writer Team balance, a winning for ula for track coach Ed Weir in recent years, could be the spring board to Husker track success in the 1951-52 competition. With 10 lettermen and 10 fresh men numeral winners on hand, and a fine crop of freshmen pro spects available, Coach Ed Weir has indicated he will bank on team strength rather than in dividual brilliance. Forming: the nucleus of this years squad are lettermen Bob Barchus, Don Bedker, Glenn Beerline, Paul Grimm, Bill Ilein, Bob Kruger, Dale Schnac kcl, Irv Thode, Dan Tolman and Gene Yelken. Lee Moore, 195D letterman, is back after a years absence. Weir has several problems. One is to find suitable replacements for such stalwarts as Lee Alex ander, Don Cooper, Leonard Kehl and Dick Meissner, ' all lost by graduation. Missing also from the 1950 Big Seven Indoor champion ship aggregation are Hobe Jones, Ken Jacobs and Wendell Cole, who left last April with the Air Guard. Also giving Weir much concern is the Husker weaknesses in the distance runs and the events. Main Husker strength seems to be concentrated in the broad .lump where Beerline, Thode and Hoppy McCue, last years top h'gh school athlete, will be guining for a new school rec ord. This trio could combine to clve Nebraska its. most potent broad jumping crew in history. Another bright spot in the track picture is thf hurdle field. Tol man anfl Bedker, along with Mc Cue. and Gaylord Smith, low r--dle cham'm from Phoenix, Arizona, should provide some valuable points. Smith, working on the hi-sh hurdles for the first Vmi. is showing marked improve rs -t every day, according to Weir. Heading the distance men regain his 1950 form, he won the state title that year, and others like Jim Hurley, Fairchild and Hondericksen produce, this event could be a Husker strong point. Dale Schnackel, Gene Yelken and Lee Moore will shoulder the burden in the 880. Moore has been showing up exceptionally well In fall drills. Weir has only Darrel More land and Phil Hleidck in the high jump. Hleidck was a frosh numeral winner last year. Moreland may double as a pole vaulter. Coach Weir urges all boys with any track abilit yto come out for the team. He has several holes in a track line-up that seems des tined to surpass the record of the 1950-51 squad. By TOM BECKER and RON GIBSON Colorado's Golden Buffaloes, operating with machine-line pre cision, pounded out a 36-14 vic tory over the Injury riddled Cornhuskers Saturday at Memo rial stadium. Stymied after losing John Bordogna, Bob Reynolds, Jim Yieslejr and Jim Cederdahl be cause of injuries, Nebraska's offensive sputtered and stalled after the first quarter. Husker's first quarter play was reminiscent of the 1950 squad. Nebraska kicked off to Colorado and Davidson fumbled. Verl Scott alertly fell on the ball on the Buffalo 22. Bordogna and Reynolds threw four incomplete passes and the ball went to the Buffaloes.. Los ing yardage on two plays. Colo rado punted and In eight plays, the Huskers drove 50 yards on passes with Bordogna scoring from one yard out. Bobby Decker kicked his first of two extra points and the Husk ers led, 7-0. After an exchange of punts, Colorado took the ball on their 21 and made a sustained drive of 79 yards as Hardy scored on a pitch-out play covering 18 yards. Williams missed the extra point and Nebraska led 7-6. Nebraska again fell apart In the second quarter as the Buffs poured across 20 points and threatened again before the half was over. The Huskers took the ball on ensuing kick-off and went to the Colorado 23, but a rough ness penalty brought the ball back to the Buff 35 and Ne braska gave up the ball on downs on the 31. Again the Buffaloes took the ball and in eight plays scored on a pass from Jordon to Hardy. After the kick-off, Nebraska had a second down and one yard to go on their 29. when Scott's pass from center sailed over Reynolds head and Bobby recov ered on the Husker two. Cedetdahl punted to the Ne braska 44. Although the Buff's were penalized twice, they drove to pay dirt in eight plays. Jordon passed to Davidson for the touchdown. Nebraska took the opening kick-off of the second half and sped to the Colorado 19 as Bob Reynald's 69 yard run ate up most of the yardage. The Huskers had then driven to the six, but on the fourth down, Don Norns was trapped on the 25 when he couldn't find a receiver Colorado picked up two points as Scott's center again sailed over Reynold s head out of the end zone. Two plays before, Jordon had quickkicked and the ball rolled out of bounds on the Husker four. After the safety, Decker kicked off from the Nebraska 20. Deck er's kick was short, and Roger Hunt, Colorado lineman, grabbed the ball on the 41 and got to the 39 before being hauled down. Colorado then initiated a scor ing drive which was halted only once. When the Huskers held for downs on their own 32, Zack Jordan punted out of bounds on the NU 1-yard-linc. Jim Cederdahl booted the ball out of the hole to Brookshicr on the 35. Colorado then moved the ball down the field to score in nine plays, one of which was a 21-yard run by Carroll Hardy. The Buffs moved to the one and it looked like the Scarlet-shirted Cornhuskers might hold, as Mer win Hodel's touchdown plunge was nullified by a penalty and the Buffaloes were pushed back for a five-yard loss. Jordan sent the Husker's hopes downward as he plunged to the one, and Woody Shelton smashed through guard for the touchdown. Williams' kick was good, and Colorado led 29-7. The Huskers began to show eet Dal WardBuff Grid Pilot Dal Ward, the not-so-hungry coach from Boulder, currently has the ber team he has produced during his four years at Colorado. With the Buffs boasting a 6-2 record this season. Ward has re ceived recognition not only in the Big Seven but throughout the nation for his outstanding work at the Colorado helm. Ward's appointment as football coach at the University of Colo weight rado in 1948 marked the high point of his career. He has been in the coaching business since 1928. Born in Lexington, Oregon, in 1906, Ward was graduated from Lexington high school in 1923. He went on to letter in football, basketball and baseball at Ore gon State university. In 1926 he was an all-Pacific Coast con feree -- end for the Oregon State Beavers. , ff, Waiu .jegan his coaching career at Marshall high school in Minne apolis in 1928. From this position he moved up the coaching ladder, being appointed freshman coach at the University of Minnesota under Bernie Bierman in 1936. In 1942 Ward joined the navy are T -m xirVirt hoc Virion aVtlr tfl 1 crack a 4:20 mile, and Bob,! Kruger, veteran two-miler. Fresh- man Don Coooer might be some help. Harold Swanson, freshman two-miler from Alliance, has loomed as the brightest new find of the year. TeA Connor, back from a stretch in the service, . should bolst-r the shot and discus line up. Grim, -who seems certain of surpassing his tosses of last J year, and bidders Cliff Dale I and Bill Gils add the necces- sary depth. Tom Stoup also has shown possibilities. With Barchu, the only return- . turning letterman, Weir's sprint J si.uad will depend largely on out- I standing freshmen recruits. Bright prospects are Brien Hendricksen, dud rcuicniiu ana me previously i MORNING CLASSES TOUGH? mentioned Smith. Hendricksen was a two-time state gold medal winner for Lincoln high. A rumor from the field house credits Fair child, an Omaha Central grad, with a speedy 06.4 60-yard dash. Nebraska is starting all over in the pole vault where it was so strong last season. Beside losing Cooper and Kehl, the Huskers outstanding freshman, Don Coupens, enlisted in the navy. Therefore, it will be up to freshmen candidates Bob Seldon, Jim Hoffsteder and Jerry Barton. The 440 field is loaded with potential. If Charles Hunley can WANT ADS WHEN YOU WANT RESULTS USE miLY rEHASKAII WANT ADS CASH RATES No. T Oat Tw. I Tht Wrd Da? fl7i Days Fm Flu Dmji orl 1-1 M M M Il.Qa tl.M 11-11 I M M im l.tt IM M .St l.u l.M ( 1.1$ 1 85 -U .7 IM 141 l.H I . I 1.M l.M I M' Include addresses when figur ing cost Brine ads to Daily Nebraskan business office. Student Union, I or nail with correct amount anl Insertions desired. Demi wait ... till last to can tor "Jimmy Phllllpi Combo" for Parties I jrmall. 2-6831, (-7717. WANTED: Typing In my home. Nota- Uooki, papara, thtnt, 6-771 avanlnsa. To make them easier; see page 32 in Get your copy today I I m. .. 1 and served three yeais as a lieu tenant commander. He returned to Minnesota, this time as back field coach, in 1945. Ward re mained at this n0st through 1947. Since coming to the Colorado helm, Ward has built a team which is rated as one of the powers of midwestern football. After losing some close games in the first two years, Ward came up with a win ning team which compiled a 5-4-1 record last year. And it was his Buffaloes who upset Nebraska 28-19 at Boulder last year. This year the Buffs are loaded for bear, with such stars as Zack Jordan, Woody Shel ton, Merwin Hodel, Don Bran by and Jack Jorgenson. With this powerful aggregation, Ward has moved his club into second place in the Big Seven. And it looks like the Buffs will be on the warpath again next year, as Ward will lost only a handful of men by graduation. Ward is on his way to the top, and it appears that this year and next will be just two more long strides up the trail. Carter Keeps Title Jimmy Carter, the Golden Boy of the Latin colony in Los Ar geles, retained the world's light weight championship in a battle at L.A. Wednesday. Carter decisioned Art Aragot. after 15 rounds. Aragon seemed to have Carter in a pinch until the last four rounds. Carter made a winning comeback to retain his title. Attention Girls! If it's a card for a Boy, Husband or Dad, see the Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 North 14th Street signs of life again, as Bobby Reynolds ran Horine's kickoff back to the NU 35. Cederdahl took over in the tailback spot in the spread formation, and the Scarlet moved the ball to the 50 before their attack petered out. Cederdahl punted out of bounds on the Colorado 11. Colorado then began a short lived march which ended on their own 34 as Jordan punted to the NU 37. Nebraska took over the ball and went 63-yards in three plays for tneir second and last touchdown of the game. Don Norris pitched to George Paynich on the 49. Bob Reynolds threw a pass to Simon,' who made a beautiful catch" on Colorado 21. Reynolds then stepped back and pitched to Ray Novak on the two, and the bone-bending fullback romped over the goal for the score. Decker's kick was good, and the score was Colorado 29, Nebraska 14. Colorado then retaliated with a 63-yard scoring march, sparked by the running of Carroll Hardy and Woody Shelton. During the march Hardy scampered 39 yards off right tackle to bring the Buffs within scoring range on the 12 of Nebraska. After that it took the Golden Horde seven plays to score, as the Huskers put on a valiant goal line stand which was to no avail. Hardy scampered around right end to score from three yards out. Williams' extra-point try was good again, and the score was' 36-14. After that, the game settled down to become a defensive bat tle, with the Huskers desperately trying to come from behind. For a! Bill Relaxes I 'f y SPORTS CELEBRITY . . . Bill Stern, noted sports announcer, was in Lincoln Friday and Saturday to broadcast the Nebraska-Colorado football game. Stern BroadcastsNU Bill Stern, one of America's while it looked as if the Corn-: most celebrated sportscasters, was huskers had a chance, as Bob 0n hand to bring the people of the Pninrarfn Sft m R7.vnrrt r.m wnat,on a thrilling television play- by-play account of the Colorado Nebraska football game Satur day. When asked what some of his most thrilling experiences were since he started sports announc- a ing in 1934, stern replied, "the chance to vindicate themselves in1 Nebraska-Stanford Rose Bowl part as Bobby Decker intercepted game of 1941 when Stanford one of Carroll Hardy's aerials and had the ball on the Nebraska hind good blocking, Nebraska's luck ran out, how ever. After the Huskers could gain only three yards in four plays, Colorado took over the ball and began to run it out. lhe Huskers were given scooted to the Colorado 28. Novak then pitched one to Smith on the 15, but luck again ran out for the Scarlet, as Novak was unable to find a receiver in each of three attempts. Colorado took over the ball and ran out the clock for a 36-14 victory. Z yard line and couldn't score." In college, Stern related that ht wasn't much of an athlete. He did quarterback the Arlington col lege football team, but the team casting a bit rougher than the radio. "I like to talk too much, which you have to do in radio work." He qualified this state ment by pointing out the useless ness of telling a television audi ence a certain man is in motion, the defense is playing a certain pattern, etc. Breaking into radio sports casting because he felt it af forded him the best opportunity for popularity and financial se curity, he told how he started as stage manager of Radio City music hall and kept plaguing the people across the street to let him break into the radio business. He finally succeeded and broadcast the baseball game was so poor, "it lost 40-0 to a team I between the New York police it never heard of." department and the Department Bill's finding television broad- of Sanitation. . Y AM, tVXwY- A-W "m "riir.nfti 'i-ki vmr mm i ntf -ffiV i V, - .vftftutifaVf.-w. if Yivt.-d i.v ftf;.... Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 27... THE LYUK 1 II -.r l Jit "PAGING ALL FRESHMEN!" Sophs, juniors and seniors KNOW how delicious, choco laty and wholesome is the TOOTSIE ROLL. We've been advertising it in this paper for over a year. Get acquainted frosh, to this mouth-watering chewy candy roll. Obtained on your campus, in all stores where good candy is sold. You'll love 11 a Ikfi rr. - AN OBSERVATION B. C. 7 . . a pleasant companion HI n -HI ofay reduces the length, ourney Pubiiliu Syruf And what better companion could anyone have than a handy picnic cooler filled with delicious Coca-Cola. It's a sure way to travel refreshed. .his sporty student really teed off on a long tirade when he found himself stymied on the "single puff" and "one sniff" cigarette tests. "They're strictly for the birdies!" said he. He realized that cigarette mildness requires more deliberation than a cursory inhale or exhale. Millions of smokers concur there's only one true test of mildness and flavor in a cigarette. It's the sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke on a day-after-day, pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments! Once you've tried Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" ( T for Throat, T f or Taste ) , you'll see why ... After oil the Mildness Tests . . . 1 iiv, i ,'.lO , i, Ctr OTTUS UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COU COMPANY IT COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF LINCOLN I nvitlvd IraoVavarfc. 1 951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY