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Poae 4
The Doily Nebroskan
Wednesday. October 9, 1957
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Doug Thomas Named
'Star Of The Week'
Doug Thomas, speedy back from
Fairbury has been selected as the
Star of the Week by the Daily
Nebraskan for his fine work in
the Kansas State game last week
In Manhattan, Kansas.
Series
Resumed
Today
The Yankees who were "home
sick" only two days ago are now
back at the "House that Ruth
Built" ready to play a new role
. . . World Series underdogs.
The matchmakers have it figured
that the Milwaukee Braves are
2-1 favorites to win the series.
The same folks, though, haven't
discounted the Yankees, making
them slight 7-5 favorites to win
today's sixth series game.
Bob T u r 1 e y, the American
League's bulletball pitcher, will be
on the mound for the Yankees.
For Milwaukee the starting pitch
er will be Bob Buhl.
The same pair started the third
game and didn't last past the
second inning. Buhl bid farewell
to the Milwaukee crowd in the
first inning after serving a home
run ball to Tony Kebek, walking
Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra,
throwing wildly in an effort to
pickoff Mantle, and being tapped
lor a single by Harry Simpson.
Turley was yanked in the second
Inning with one run in for the
Braves and the bases filled with
two outs. Don Larsen relieved
him and went on to get credit for
the 12-3 win.
Casey, as usual, is lamenting
about injuries.
Mickey Mantle is out with a torn
tendon. Bill Skowron is a mass
of pulled muscles. Pitcher John
ny Kucks is in the hospital suf
fering from flu.
But the Braves, 3-2 leaders in
the classic, also have their trou
bles.
Warren Spahn, listed as a pos
sible Milwaukee starting pitcher
if the Yanks can stretch the series
to the full seven games, was re
ported also handicapped by the
flu bugs.
And, possibly even more import
ant to the Brewry Boys, Red
Schoendienst was reported still
suffering from a groin injury that
forced him to retire early in the
fifth game.
The defending champion New
Yorkers stand 1-1 in their home
park and are leading the Milwau
kee club so far in runs scored and
in over-all batting . . . least aver
age wise.
The Yankees have an accumu
lated team batting average of .257
compared to a .211 batting aver
age for the Milwaukee squad.
But Milwaukee has partially off
et this batting handicap team
wise with the booming bat of Hank
Aaron who is the series leading
hitter with a better than .400 aver
age. He is frustrating the New York
hurlers who don't know what to
' with the ball when he steps
.1 the box.
But the Yankees are home
again. And . . .?
sneV
f
Doug, five foot nine inch senior
who rates as one of the fastest
starters on the Husker squad,
hails from Fairbury, Nebraska
where he attended the junior col-
lege there. At the junior college he
was an all-JC player. He also saw
a lot of action in the navy on the
west coast and far east as a grid
player.
Last year Thomas began the
season as a halfback but later was
switched to fullback by Head Coach
Pete Elliott. This year Thomas has -been
moved back to the quarter- .
back hole to strengthen that posi
tion. ,k '
Doug has not seen much action
so iar mis year dui last Saturday
he proved his worth to the Scarlet Im-
with his fine all around Diunsine
arid running. Thomas's defensive- - -work
last Saturday was also very tff?
commendable. A
,
me XJAiLi iEBRASKAN ex-
Doug Thomas for earning the Star "
is
of the Week award.
Courtesy Lincoln Star
1
N 4
Rifle Team
Promotes
Membership
The University of Nebraska Rifle
Club, unsuccessful in their first
outing of the season at Kansas
State, is open for membership to
any student regularly enrolled at
the University and in good aca
demic standing.
In a recent meeting of the club,
President John Landers, outlined
the club's objectives and forth
coming plans. The purpose of the
Club, as Landers pointed out, is
not only to promote interest, prac
tice and participation in Intercol
legiate small bore rifle competi
tion, but also to forward the de
velopment of those characteristics
of honesty, good fellowship, self
discipline, team play and self re
liance which are essentials of good
sportsmanship. The group was in
formed that in addition to the Big
Eight Schedule, two additional
matches are planned, the Invita
tional and Intercollegiate match.
Any student with the above oual
ifications is eligible for member
ship. Twenty-two caliber rifles and
ammunition are furnished at no
cost to club members. Member
ship in the Army, Navy or Air
ROTC Rifle Teams does not bar
membership in the Varsity Club.
In their first outing against K
State in Manhattan last Saturday
the Varsity Rifle Team was denied
victory by a mere 10 points. The
final score was 1850-1840.
Pitt, NU Woeffu!
veir.Fly, linifly tries
The Nebraska Cornhuskers and
the Pittsburgh Panthers are both
Issuing woeful reports.
The Nebraska coaches are wor
ried about the flu bug.
The Panthers are complaining
of injuries to keymen.
There were four flu victims re
ported on the Cornhuskers' squad
Tuesday. All four end Marlin
HiWing, guard Jerry Petersen,
tackle Jerry Wheeler and halfback
Bennie Dillard are top perform
ers.
And they weren't the only . Ne
braska gridders with illness trou-
bles. Chuck Smith, the number two
quarterback who has been counted
on to fill the spot left vacant by
injured Harry Tolly, showed symp
toms of the flu early Tuesday. He
was later reported improving,
however.
Ends Bill Hawkins and Jim
Moore and guard Dave Swartz also
had flu symptoms, and Nebraska
trainers Paul Schneider said "more
cases were likely."
Injury -wise the Huskers. are al
World Series
The sixth game of the World
Series will be shown on television
in the Union Main Lounge today,
according to Bob Handy, Union
activities director.
THOMAS
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL
Wednesday October 9
City Fields NE Burnett vs. Benton
NW Seaton II vs. Boucher
SE Presby House vs. Alfa Cow Alfa
SW Wesley House vs. Newman Club.
Ag Fields East Burr A vs. Burr B
West Burr C vs. Burr D
Thursday October 10
City Fields XE Phi Epsilon Kappa vs. Navy ROTC
NW Chemists vs. Dents
SE Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Nu
SW Sigma Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta
Ag Fields East Zeta Beta Tau vs. SAM
South Theta Chi vs. Acacia
West Alpha Gamma Sigma vs. Ag Men
I-M Track Schedule
Schedule for Preliminaries
Event , Day Dale Time
60-yard Low Hurdle Mon. Oct. 7 5:00 p.m
440-yard Dash Tues. . Oct. 8 5:00 p.m
16-lb. Shot Put Tues. Oct. 8 7:15 p.m
880-yard Run Wed. Oct. 9 5:00 p.m
Pole Vaulting Wed. Oct. 9 7:15 p.m.
60-yard High Hurdle Thurs." Oct. 10 5:00 p.m.
Running Broad Jump Thurs. Oct. 10 7:15 p.m.
Javelin, I-M Field Sat. Oct. 12 9:00 p.m.
One Mile Run , Mon. Oct. 14 5:00 p.m.
ready definitely short of the duties
of quarterback Tolly and Mike Lee,
No. 1 right end. Clarence Cook,
alternate right end, is a borderline
case because of a knee injury suf
Sooners
Defy Flu;
Place First
Football Statistics
tAST WEFK'ft GAMES
NEBRASKA 14, Kansas St. 7
Iowa Slate 14, Oklahoma 40
Kansas II. 35. Colorado 34
Texas AiM 28. Missouri 0
Team Standings
Conference Games
Nebraska
Kansas
Oklahoma
Iowa State
Kansas State
Colorado
Missouri
All Games
Oklahoma 2 0 0
Iowa State 111
Colorado 111
Kansas . Ill
Missouri 111
Kansas Siale 1 2 O
Nebraska 12 0
NEBRASKA STATISTICS
7 32
Won Lost Tied Pet
1 0 0
1 fl 0
i n l.ooo
o i o .000
o l o .(mo
olo .000
ooo noo
Won Lost Tied Pet.
l.noo
Sandase
Brown
Thomas
Smith
Naviaux
Prusia .
Tolly
1 x0 Stinnett
1.000
eo. tot.
Opp. Tot.
SrorlnsT
Cifra i,
Stinnett '
Tolly
Dillard
21!
20
1J
4
10
13 2
IfiO
155
570
795
72
31
A4
KS
47
K
24
4
2S
-16
4S
7B4
SI
3 2
31
2.7
22
20
1.6
3.1
4S
Smith
TOTAL OFFENSE
Zaruba
Smith
Hergenreter
Dillard
Cifra
George
George
Sand age
Browu
Naviaux
Thomas
Stinnett
Prusia
Tolly
Neb. Total
.500
.500
.500
.313
"333
46
Plays Net Gain Avt.
6 3
46
4 5
4 4
4 1
.1
3 8
32
3.2
32
47 29
4fi 2 1
4 20
4 16
t29 1.1
.500 Prusia
4
7
a
24
16
9
2
20
11
25
32
3fi
3 16
iMi
34
34
84
63
41
All. Csmt. Pot. Yard Inter. TD
Opp. Total
PASSING
Smith
Naviaux
Stinnett
Tolly
Dillard
Thomas
Neb. T.
Opp. T.
Pass Receiving
Dillard
Engel
Cook
Thomas
Hawkins
Hilding
Naviaux
Sand age
Neb. Tol. 12 131 lot a
Opp. Tot. 26 320 12 3
Rnshlnf C rriet G'ned Lest N Gala Avf.
Zaruba 4 25 0 25 t.3
Dillard 30 97 97 4 9
Herg'ret. I M0 4.5 j
Cifra 16 09 I C 4.1
George 34 34 It
Naviaux
Neb. Tot.
Opp. Tou
Punting
Brown
Tolly
Stinnett
Naviaux
4
72
TF PAT KG TOT PTS.
1
0
0
0
1
2
11
7
1
O
26
S3
Local Soccer Group
To Hold Team Prqctice
All persons interested in playing
soccer should report to Peter Pan
park at 10 a.m. for practice as
reported by Martin Bowden.
These men do not have to have
an exceptional amount of experi
ence. There are 11 men c.i the
team in a league which draws
from Omaha, Lincoln and Kansas
City, Missouri. The team con
cerned has lost one match and
won one. Bowden feels that with
the support of American and for
eign students the team can de
velop a winning squad.
The practices are held at 10 a.m.
on Saturday and the games are
scheduled for 2 p.m. on Sunday.
Martin Bowden, 3207 Selleck
Quadrangle is available to answer
any questions anyone might have
about the soccer team.
PltLYTEVG
Fraternity. Sorority & Organiia
tion Lttrhadi . , . Lottors . .
News Bulletin . . , Booklets
. . . Programs,
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
312 North 12th. Ph. 2-2957
For the third consecutive week
the Oklahoma Sooners, in spite of
their flu-ridden team, has been
placed on top of the National Foot
ball ratings according to the Asso
ciated Press Polls.
A portion of the Oklahoma team
was confined to their beds last
weekend but they still romped over
a defiant Iowa State team 40-14.
The win was Oklahoma's 42nd
straight in national play.
The Sooners received 65 first
place ballots of the 116 possible
and ended with a total of 1,047
points to finish 141 points ahead
of their nearest competitor, Michi
gan State who compiled 21 first
place ballots and finished with a
point total of 906.
These two teams remained in
tact with their ratings of one week
ago but the third slot in the na
tion was taken over by Texas
A Si M followed in order by Minne
sota, Duke, Michigan, Oregon
State, Iowa, Auburn, and Army
to comprise the top ten in na
tional ratings.
The second ten ratings placed
Pittsburgh, Nebraska's next grid
opponent, in the 20th spot in the
nation.
The Williamson System also
picked Oklahoma and Michigan
State for the top two teams in the
nation but dropped Texas A&M
to 12 th place and replaced them
with Arkansas. This system rates
the 100 top football teams in the
nation and in 81st place in the na
tion they have placed the Scarlet of
Nebraska.
fered in the K-State game.
Bill Tuning, third-string end, is
also listed as an injury victim
which means the end position may
have to be filled by sophomore
Chris Mangialardi.
At Pittsburgh, the Panthers shift
ed sophomore Curt Plowman, a
195-pounder from Altoona, Pa., to
first string halfback Tuesday after
two starters were handicapped by
injuries.
Plowman warmed the bench in
Pitt's first three contests, but half
backs Jim. Theodore and Andy
Sepsi, who have been doing most
of the halfback work, are hamp
ered with injuries.
Pitt's first string quarterback
Bill Kaliden is limping from a leg
injury. Consequently, the Panther
coaches had Ivan Toncic and Jim
Lenhart work out in the signal-
calling position Tuesday in case t
are called upon to carry the quar
terback, load next Saturday whea
Nebraska invades the Steel City. "
Different
Tastes
By now, I'm sure all educa
tion majors will know what
I'm talking about when I
mention the term "individual
differences". (If you don't you
better look it up because it's
bound to be on a test). Any
way, that's the topic of the
day. (Individual differences,
not tests)
You See King's Drive-in's
have provided for these in
dividual differences by offer
ing different foods to satisfy
different tastes. Some people
for instance, would rather
have a creamed orange and
french fried onion rings (not
together, perhaps) instead of
a rootbeer float and french
fried potatoes. And they can
get these foods at any time at
Kings.
Try all the different foods
now at Kings!
Tot.
Tot
Neb
Opp.
Pnnt Returns
Hergenreler
Naviaux
Sandage
Dillard
Thorn a
Ns. Yardage Ag. Blorked
4 1A3 4.VI O
7 279 39 9 0
7 26 380 O
I 37 37.0 0
19 7f5 4f)T (T
II 481 37.9 0
Xe. Yardage Alt.
2 30 150
I 20 10 0
1 21 7.7
1 3 0
1 10
ii Ti
14 172 12.3
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
Open Bowlinf Saturday and Sunday
24 Lames Automatic Pin-Setter
Phone 6-1911
920 No. 48th
TURNPIKE BALLROOM
Saturday, October 12 Features Bill Albers
And
By Popular Demand . . .
A Twilight Dance
7:00-11:00 P.M. Sunday, October 20
RALPH MARTERIE
Due to traveling difficulties,
Billy May will not be
able to appear ai scheduled
for Friday, October 18
BAVARIAN COAT
V ' "MIIHS. '
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Bavarian Coat, $26.95
MEN'S SPORTSWEAR ON FIRST