Monday, December 3, 1951 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 Husker Cocjsrs Opsn Ssoson Wifh 60-44 Win Over IS Tutors By RON GIBSON Sports Staff Writer , Coach Harry Good's Cornhusker cagers opened their 1951 season with a decisive 60-44 victory over tot outclassed Iowa State Teach ers five. Good used 19 men in the vie. tory, as he put in Ms reserves atfer his starting five piled up a 50-31 half time lead. The starting crew, composed of Jim Buchanan, Jim Snyder, Bill Johnson, Stan Matzke and Joe Good, scored 44 points among themselves against a week Teachers club. Tha lid was on the bucket for the Iowa Staters, as they hit only 16 baskets all evening. In addition.' the Teachers' defense was leaky, allowing tne Huskers 24 field foals. The Huskers tore into the Teachers Immediately after the starting jump, as Bucky Buchanan drove in to score two points and start on tne evening's festivities. Buchanan, Good and Johnson each hit two buckets in the first canto to lead the Scarlet scoring Darade During the first stanza, the Iowa leacners round tnemselves in ros session of an 8-7 lead at one time. The Huskers quickly wiped out the one-point deficit, and led the rest of the game. At the end of tne first quarter, the score read Nebraska 20, Iowa State Teach ers 11. In the second quarter, the Corn huskers put on a good defensive showing, but the Teachers momen tarily found their basket eyes, scoring 14 points. I In the same second Deriod. Husker freshman Stan Matzke got hot and hit three straight buckets for six points. Buchanan continued his torrid pace with four more field goals to give the Scarlet a safe 37-25 halftime margin. Buchanan scored 14 of his 15 points in the first half, as the scrappy six-footer drove basket ward time after time for layup shots. In the second half, the Good men cooled off a bit, but the Huskers had little trouble with the Teachers. Good began the benchcleaning early in the sec ond half, and all but six of the young Cornhuskers saw action be fore the game was over. The third period found Iowa State scoring only six points, and were again unable to hold back the Scarlet. The Huskers tallied 13 to make the third quarter score 50-31. In the final quarter, the Teach ers made up part of the deficit. Playing against a lineup filled with substitutes, the I-Staters scored 13 points to the Huskers ten. The game ended with the count 60-44. High scorer in the game was! Nebraska's Jim Buchanan, who racked up 15 points on six field goals and three extra points. Fol lowing Buchanan was Stan Matzke who collected 11 points on four field goals andthree free tosses. Leading the Iowa Staters in scoring were Howard Pigg and Al Carew with nine apiece. Guard Harold Schuchman trailed his two teammates by one point, hitting two field goals and four free throws for eight. Other highlights of the game were the pivot play of Nebraska's Bill Johnson and the ballhandling of teammate Joe Good. The Teachers put on a fair exhibition of ball handling, working around 6-4 center Al Carey. Statistics for the game: Iowa Stain Teachers it Gilbert 0 Krirkson .......... ........... .1 GlHb - Pnlinner , .............. Ir : i : - ,f - ; i i.J ;v V f $ 14 l-l"- T - IT T -11 IT ;":-tii:;-: A J Reynolds Stars . . . HIGH POINT MAN ... Senior guard Jim Buchanan led the Corn husker scoring parade against Iowa State Teachers Saturday with 15 points. "Bucky," one of four lettermen on Coach Harry Good's 1951 squad, hails from Fort Wayne, Indiana. ft"- -- - -- - r - .-.. HUSKER STANDOUT , . Joe Good's outstanding ball handling helped spark the Huskers to their first care win' of the season over Iowa State Teachers Saturday night. Hurricanes Hit Huskers In Last Game Typifying the bad breaks of disasturous gridiron season, time ran out on the hard-luck Huskers of Nebraska and ended their 1951 football campaign on tne enemy one-yard line. Unmindful of the three touch down margin that faced them, the Huskers galliantly battled the Gator Bowl bound Hurri canes of Miami on even terms In the first half, but singed under the fire of a red hot Hurricane offense to lose 19-7. The gang of Cornhuskers. led by their laso ringieaaer, Bobby Key nolds, played courageous, heads up football ana even Andy Gus tavfson, head coach of the Hurri canes, aamiuea mat -we were sure lucky to win this one." Never was a truer word spoken. The Huskers led 7-6 at the end of the first half and the 33,000 Floridan rooters were praying; that Gustafvson could find the right words in the locker room to rally the Miami eleven from the darkness of an upset loss. Frank Smith, highly touted Miami left halfback ran wide to his left trying to spot a pass re ceiver from the Nebraska 22 yard line, but all the tragets were well covered and Smith sprinted the necessary yardage for six points. Tremont s kick was no good. With seconds ticking off rapidly to end a hectic first half of de fensive football, Johnny Bordogna threw a desperation pass on the last play of the half. The ball skidded off the fingertips of the intended receivers and defenders and was pfeked off six inches above the croud o the 19-yard line by Reynolds who went the route. Decker's perfect placement ended the first half with the Huskers leading and also ended the scoring for the Cornhuskers In this season finale. It was a triumphant night for Rambling Robert Reynolds, who had the crowd completely flab bergasted at his swivel-hipped antics which would stir memories on his phenominal performances last year. "Mr. Touchdown" smashed through the Hurricane wall for 172 yards, his highest total of the year. Bob's passing, Kicking ana pass was nothing short of superb. It was a heart-breaking finish as the determined Huskers took the knock-out punch from father time as they had ripped their way within inches of another deserving score. Father time dealt the Huskers their toughest blows this season with the inexperienced gridders that Coach Bill Glassford had to mold. Father time was undoubt- ably losing ground as the Com-1 husker youngsters looked continu ally stronger as the season closed. Schabacker, Mullen, Simon. , Ponsiego, Sommers, Minnick. . Kennedy, Cederdahl should re ceive plaudits for their tremen dous efforts. John Bordogna, playing in front of his toughest critic his father, had difficulty finding open targets in the vac umn tight Hurricane defense. A great season finish to a Hus ker football team that gave their all. The competition was tough all the way this year and the Husker fans are singing the old familiar "wait til next year!" Dennis Emanuel Only Husker To Make Daily Nebraskan All-Big Seven Squad By ARLEY BONDARIN Sports Staff Writer Here it is! The Daily Nebras kan announces its 1951 All-Big Seven Conference team. Follow ing the reecnt trend, offensive and defensive platoons have been se lected. The offensive team lines up as follows: At ends are Mai Schmidt, tor. An outstanding defensive linebacker last season, Catlin was switched to offense this season with gratifying results. At Quarterback is Eddie Crowder of Oklahoma, Al though not statistically promi net, Crowder's clever ball hand ling and generalship sparked the Sooner attack. Junior Wren, Missouri, and Bob SOPHOMORE FIND . . . Dennis Emanuel is the only Husker rep resentative on The Daily Nebraskan's All-Big Seven Conference team. Emanuel was placed on the defensive platoon lineup at end. (Courtesy Lincoln Star.) Iowa State, and Bill Schaake, Kansas. Both boys were rated as outstanding wingmen with Schmidt leading all pass receiv ers in the conference. Jim weatherall of Oklahoma and Oliver Spencer of Kansas are the tackles. Weatherall is by far the outstanding lineman in the conference and a sure bet for All American honors, while Spencer was a leading factor in the Kan sas ground attack. Stan Campbell, Iowa State, and George Kennard, Kansas, nailed down the guard posts. Consistent dependability fea tured their play throughout the year. Undisputed choice is that of Tom Catlin of Oklahoma at cen Brandeberry, Kansas, are the halfback choices. Bonecrushing Buck McPhail of Oklahoma is the unanimous full back choice. Averaging almost nine yards per carry, the out standing junior led the confer-' WEDDING STATIONERY and Wedding Supplies Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 North 14th Street ence in rushing. " All members of the conference are presented on the defensive aggregation. At ends are Keith Heming way of Iowa State and Dennis Emanuel of Nebraska. Eman uel, sophomore .find, is the Busker's only representative on either platoon.. Getting the call at tackle were Jack Jorgenson of Colorado and Weatherall. Pressing them for honors was George Mrkonic of Kansas. Bert Clark, Oklahoma, and Campbell drew the nod at guards. Weatherall and Campbell were the only players to be selected on both the offensive and defen sive platoons. . At center is big Bill Fuchs of Missouri, outstanding linebacker who performecLwell all season. Leading the backfield is the brillant Kansas State sopho more, Ver! Switier, whose great performance stood out despite the Staters' drab season. Rounding out the defensive sec ondary are John Konek. Kansas, Tom Brookshier, Colorado, and Larry Grigg,Oklahoma, who all were dependable performers throughout the year. i i When will Ike say yes or no? Find out in this week's Get your copy today Mi w J Schumann 1 S 0 2 Carcw ........................ 4 Ijichtcnbcrg . ..... ............. . 1 Piwt 4 Pfuitaon 1 York 2 f pts 0 2 1 1 2 0 4 0 4 Totals Nebraska M ntzke . . . Cook OjRrwepquist 2 Frcdstrom 0 Snvd'T . . . ft I Fahrbach . g Sm;ih.T 6 i Soclberg . . 9 Johnson . . 2 Ott k I V, ara IM Basketball Scores Twenty-two intramural cage teams saw action Wednesday night and 32 teams played Thurs day night in a scramble for early league leads. Lop-sided wins high lighted Wednesday's slate. WKHKESDAY'S GAMES Vn! Annie 81 Bed Guidons 23 Delta hinma n 11 Alibis 22 Hik. Alpha -Epnllon 66 I'hl Gamma Delta 2K Phi Knppa Psi 40 Hiema u 2N Farm House 2 Beta NiKma Pi 25 Hiwna CIU 84 Tiieta XI 2(1 Alpha Taa flmm 69. Alpha Gamma Kho 21 PI Kappa Phi All Taa Kappa Epsilna 23 Pioneer Coop 2A Cornhusker Coop 24 Kappa Sterna 42 Delia I pslloa 87 Brown Palace 28 Acacia 11 Helta Tau Delta vs. Bigma Phi Epallon postponed to Dec 6. THOtSDAT'8 GAMES Sophomore Denis 28 Pill Rollers 21 Navy ROTC 48 Dorm B-C 25 A.S.M.E. 1 Cit l'MCA U Ijillies 82 Hanks Id A OR Scrubs 15 Al Mea No. 2 14 Siama Alpha Ma 26 Delia Cbi 12 Pal Gamma Delta B 45 ,. Sigma Alpha Epsilna B 83 Alpha Taa Omega B 88 . Alpha Gamma Kho B 2(1 Doaa Nuts 4 Ag VMCA 88 Zetm Beta Taa 22 N orris House 21 Sis-ma I'hl Epsilna B 27 Delta Tau Delta B 21 Kappa Sigma B 2t 4elta I'psiloa B 15 Am Mea No. 1 48 Vocational Al 2K Phi Kappa Pal B 21 Siama No B IK Sigma Chi B 8.1 . . Phi Delta Theta B 2.1 Ba Theta Pi B 2 . . Beta Sigma J'si B 15 Rood S Soger ...................... 0 Exstrom 1 Buchanan , 6 Snnobulte 2 TU'n7clman ................. 0 Fallon 0 .16 12 17 44 fg ft fpts 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 0 0 11 2 1 0 a 2 2 0 7 2 0 8 (1 2 0 15 1 S n n 0 0 6, . : ' E Q G I E! E E n S i Totals 24 12 18 60 Soccr at half: Nebraska 87, T-Teachers 25 GIRLS! Janie was really a doll, Who resided in Howard Hall, Her love life was nil, Until she look Bill To ' the Mortar Board Black Masque Ball. CORRECTION i PERSONAL INTERVIEW OPPORTUNITY with representative WILL BE HELD THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JAN. 10AND11 INSTEAD OF TUES., DEC 4 AS PREVIOUSLY ADVERTISED Paul Moorhead Agency, Inc. 777 Ins. Bldff., Omaha.Neb. Phone: Webster 878 Representing: The Following Bands: Eddy Haddad Mai Dunn Skippy Anderson Lam bert Bartak Paul Moore-head 'Do Business With That Do Bands Business'1 Main Features Start 1:00, ! HONEY, PLEASE TAKE ME Varsity: "The Blue Veil," 3:10. 5:11. 7:21, 9:31. Esquire: "Oliver Twist," 7:24, 9:20. State: "The Kacket," 1:00, 3:47, 6:50, 9:52. "Hunt the Man Down," 2:39, 5:42, 8:45. if:; -:r.. y .PHONE 2-3624 BRIGHAM'S LINCOLN. NEBR. QUALITY CLEANING, DYEING & EEP AIRING 2242-44-46 O ST. H. H. EE CHER. 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