Mondoy, November 3. 1953
The Doilv Kebraskon
Poge 3
Nebraska Loses To Missouri
Runner; Mullins Wins Again
Scarlet Travel To Kansas;
Meet Improving Jayhawks
By Charles Coffin
Four weeks ago, after Ne
braska edged Iowa Slate 7-6
in the Huskers' Big Eight
opener, Coach Bill Jennings
said of the team's five re
maining conference games,
"They're all gonna be tough."
Three Conference Losses
Now. after three of those
J games have been played and
lost, only the more opumis-
Nebraska's cross country
team fell for the first time
this fall as they were out-
fsinted 27-28 by the Missouri
igers.
However, Joe Mullins, the
Husker's fine distance run
ner, finished six yards ahead
of Jim Sanders of Missouri
to cop the individual title.
N Club
Scholarship
Winners
Holdrege, Lexington. Deuel
County of Chappell and Chest
er were the four winners in
the N Club scholarship trophy
competition. Bill Orwig. di
rector of athletics at the Uni
versity of Nebrarka a n -nounced.
Chester was tops in the
schools with under 100 en
rollment. Chester's 16 letter
men of the 67 total enroll
ment had an average of
87.179. Average grade total of
all pupils was 85.583, Princi
pal Reuben Schleifer report
ed. For schools with 100 to 299
enrollment, Lexington and
Deuel County of Chappell
were the leaders Principal
John Cox's report showed
Lexington's 37 1ettermen
scored an average of 84.90,
against the school average of
62.53.
Deuel County, Principal Al-
Friche
Listed
Outstanding
Don Fricke, Nebraska's
sophomore center, was
praised nationally by the
Associated Press.
Fricke was among three
centers that were named.
Others were Tom Jolt, Drake
and Wade Byrd, Duke.
It was Fricke who blocked
a Colorado punt and continu
ally harrassed Buff punt re
turners. Several times Fiicke
was down the field as fast as
the ball. This was some feat
considering the Huskers aver
aged over 40 yards a punt
throughout the game.
vin Gloor reported, had 24
lettermen who scored an
average of 85.399 against the
overall mean of 84.632.
Holdige, with a total of
307 enrollment had a school
average of 82.117, according
to Principal J. E. Speece. The
30 lettermen scored 84.231.
Mullins ran the hilly Pioneer
Golf Course layout in 15:01.6
for his fourth straight tri
umph. Joe American Horse, who
finished third, ran second
most of the way, but was
caught by Sanders about 75
yards from the finish line.
i tic of NU fans foresee even
lone more Big Eight victory
for the Huskers.
After the I-State contest
came Kansas State, which
took full advantage of a few
Husker errors to win 23-6, In
a game that resulted in in
juries to key NU personnel.
Then .-.fter a 30-0 bludg
eoning by Syracuse Ne
braska traveled to Colorado
I
IS M
. IS 02
15:04
15:41
15:50
15 SS
101
lb OS
16:07
1S1?
.16:19
12. John Woolaon. Missouri 16-2S
1. Jrw Mulliiu. Nebraska
L Jim Sanders, Missouri
3. Jo American Horse. Neb,
4. Boh Hanneken. Missouri ...
5. Rill Kela. Nebraska
& Mnrid Patterson, Misaoari
7." Gerry White. M issnuri
a. John Graham, Missouri
9. Keny Ash, Nebraska
10. Biff Morrison. Nebraska ...
11. Knoll' Barnes. Nebraska
13. Cecil Long. Missouri
14. Jerry Marples, Nebraska
16:35
16:44
Football
Big
Eight
Missouri 10
NEBRASKA ..
Oklahoma .... 8
Colorado 7
I-State 13
S. Dakota . . . . 0
Kansas 3
K-State
Air Force
Okla. St. .
7
ft
ft
14
ft
7
9
18
8
7-31
ft 0
723
0 7
t
- ... T ' 1 af ' "
? - A - .
Schmakel Juggles Freshman
Lineup For K-State Contest
3 2353 I
i ij '
3 8-21 rf ,
3 012 j -
saaVWVsftDasllaV
0 15-33
7 729
There will be three, and
possibly five, new faces in
the starting lineup for Coach
Warren Schrnakel's Cornhusk
r f rosh footballers Friday
when the young Huskers en
tertain a pass-minded Kansas
State crew. Game time is 3
p.m. at the Stadium.
The three definite "new"
starters will be Jim Huge,
Noel Martin, and Mick Tingle
hoff. They replace Dick McDan
iel, Dallas Dyer, and Jon
Skaug, who all were on the
field at the opening kickoff
for the Iowa State-Nebraska
contest at Ames earlier in the
fall.
Huge
Huge, Holdrege All-Stater
will start for McDaniel, Port
Arthur, Texas flash, who suf
fered a broken collar bone on
the opening play of the Iowa
State contest.
"The loss f McDaniel will
reallv hurt us, because of his
previous football experience
(he played service ball), but
Huge, who has stepped into
Mac's spot, is looking good
and we feel he is a fine pass
receiver," Schmakel said.
Martin, the Clay Center,
Kas., prep All-American has
been only a step behind Dyer
ail season at the left halfback
slot and earned a starting
berth with his work the past
week.
Tingleboff
T'nglehoff, one of the top
th. ? centers during the fall,
moved in as the number one
pivot this week. The former
Lexington High School All
Stater is tops defensively. j
There is quite a oanie go
ing for the starting tackle and
guard positions on the left
side of the yearling forward
wall.
At present Ken Dostal, a
big (6-5, 220), fast (:51.0 in
the 440) lad from Scribner is
running at the number one
a Swingline
Stapler no
bigger than a
pack of gum!
98
(Including
lOOOlUpnwt
, V:
I"! - !
i ' - - i
I 4. I v 1 , - f
" 4 ;
f t? t 9 a "
' - if
i
m ... :!. .,,. -v.
Ami
Warren Schmakel
left tackle slot. But close be
hl:.d is Duane Dubois, Niag
ara Falls, N.Y., husky (230
pounds), who started the Iowa
State game.
195 Pounders
Warren Dobry, Schuyler,
and Pete Williams, Dayton,
Ohio, a pair of 195 pound
gnards are battling for an
opening berth at left guard.
Williams was the starter at
Ames.
"Pat Clare has continued tc
look flood in our workouts, in
addition to (Noel) Martin,
(Dave) Roberts, and (Ron)
Meade," the NU frosh men
tor said. Clare, Roberts and
Meade were all starters in the
Iowa State game.
"We're hoping to be able to
use Joe Ruugliano, wno can
throw very well, at quarter
back," Schmakel said. Rutig
liano is from Brooklyn, N.Y.
Smith
"Hugh Smith has improved
from a defensive standpoint in
the past week's workouts and
we hope to be able to capital
ize on his speed from a half
back position and on the re
ceiving end of Rutigliano's
passes," he said.
According to Schmakel,
John Christensen of Nebraska
City continues io improve and
wili serve as a "very ade
quate replacement for Clare
w hen Pat is out of the game."
With the injury of Jimmy
Jones, Leon, la., who has been
playing behind Roberts at
fullback, there has been a
heated struggle for this spot.
Steve Olsen (5-10, 190) Sioux
City, la. seems to have taken
charge, "chiefly because of
his ability as a linebacker."
Tackles
Al Harants, Grosse Point,
Mich, has continued to im
prove at tackle. "He and
Monte K i f f i n of Lexington,
give us fairly good strength
at right tackle," Schmakel
said.
"Don Pnrcell's knee has re
sponded to treatments and he
may see action Friday," the
freshman head man noted.
Roger Cole, Granite Falls,
Minn, will start in his place
as be did at Iow a State.
Purcell, the number one
right end before he suffered
a leg injury, has been on the
disabled list since early in the
week of the Husker-Cyclone
yearling battle.
Conger Improves
Jack Conger, speedy Auro
ra fullback candidate, has
continued to impress in work
outs. Conger, two-time state
hurdle champion was shifted
to halfback early in the fall,
but has since been returned
to his familiar fullback posi
tion and is running well again.
He was an All-State fullback
last fall.
For the past two weeks the
coaching staff has been con
centrating on correcting mis
takes the Hnsker yearlings
made in the Iowa State game.
"Offside and backfield-in-motion
penalties cost us two
touchdowns against Iowa
State," Schmakel said.
K-St Passes
The squad is preparing for
jK-Statt s passing attack. The
young Wildcats connected on
8 of 15 passes in a 36-21 loss
to Kansas last week.
"K-State is supposed to be
big and strong and they have
a good passing quarterback
(Gary Kershner)," Schmakel
noted.
Kershner completed 5 of 9
passes attempted for 142
yards in the KU game. One
was an 86-yard touchdown
play. He also passed for a
PAT
The young Huskers will be
out to avenge a 31-6 shellack
ing at Manhattan last year.
Probable starting lineups
t
Max Mirtz, Beatrice junior, w as again called on to do
double duty from his left halfback spot He had to carry his
own load plus that of starter Pat Fischer, w ho sat out the
contest because of an injury. Mtrtz, who played end most
of last year, averaged 4.6 yards a carry. He gained 51 yards
in 11 carries. Martz also played double time in the Purdue
game.
Team Statistics
'fC Ms.
FIRST IttdTNS TataI 11 1
By Rashiac . 11 1!
Bv Passing 1
Penalties . 1
EFSHTNG fNamber af Rashes) M H
Number Yards C nines tit tS
Number Tarns Lsst tt 17
Net Yards aine- ltt
FOR ft AR! PASSING San-
ber Alternated I IS
Camber Completed t 4
Xumbrr Had Intercepted ... 1
et Yards Gained M 7t
TOTAL PLATS 4Rathet and
Tasses
TOTAL XET YARDS MS S
rrVTR Humbert
Averaae Yard t 3&
Knmbrr Iii Blocked
KICKOFFS "umber I
Averaee Yards S '
KICK RETTRVS
dumber Pant Returns t t
Yardf. Punt Returns 38
siamber Kirk off Returns . . i I
Yards Kirk of i Returns IDS SI
Big 8
Oklahoma . . .
Missouri ....
Co lor Mis
tiansss . ..
VKKKtSKA
Kansas Slate
laws State .
! I Prt. Pts. OP
t LIMA 14 U
t l.M T! 14
4 1 .WW i 42
t t ..V ts K
I i is r,
I 4 .sea it ut
4 .WS M 4S
and held off the highly-favored
Buffs for three quar
ters before falling 27-16.
Needed Breather
By this time, the Scarlet
definitely needed a breather.
The schedule provided none.
It called instead for a Home
coming battle with Missouri,
the darkhorse contender for
the conference crown.
Mizzon trampled the bat
tered Nebraskans 31-4 last
Saturday, winning by the larg
est score of the 52-game ser
ies since its 46-7 runaway in
1947. (The last four g a m i
had been close, Nebraska win
ning three of them.)
The Huskers, who close
their season against mighty
Pittsburgh and Oklahoma,
face only one other team
within their class Kansas,
in next week's game at Law
rence. But KU, victorious in
thne of its last four tilts, will
undoubtedly be favored
against the Big Red.
Haas Surprises
Missouri's romp w as ac
complished without the serv
ices of injured first-string
quarterback Phil Snowden.
He was ably re v.aced by Bob
Haas, who dir ..ted an offense
even more versatile and pro
ductive than Husker fans had
feared.
The heavier Tiger line w as
able to clear the w ay for Mix
zou ball carriers, and on de
fense, MU was rugged and
at times unnecessarily rough.
Halfback Max Martz, who Buf
fered bruised hips and ribs,
w as the victim of at least one
Mizzon "piling." (The other
Husker casualty was tackle
Lerov Zentic, who was sent
to Student Health with a
"slight concussion.")
A few cheering notes
pierced the gloomy Home-
This Week
VFBRASKA .
Oklahoma . -Colorado
Kansas State
. . at Kansas
. at loo s State
at Missouri
at Okla. Stale
PASS rvTERCEPTKW RE-
TntNS iNomberi 1
Yards Returns 4
FVMBLES (Number) 4 1
Bali Lost 1
BALL LOST J DOWNS 1
PENALTIES (Number) 4
Yards Penalised 4 4u
FIFID GOALS rN limber At
tempted i '
Number Kneeessfal 1
Quarter Scores
Missouri Tr T V-tl
Nebraska m
Mr -Sloan. 19. pass from Haas, Rash,
kirk i
Mo Rash. 23. field fal
Vo Smith, 1, run K?s)i srirfcl
Vo Miles. 1. run Raih kirk)
Mo Kuiumann. 87. run (Rash kick)
N Kit ASK A
Cads: Bohannn. Tuning, Bond, Sapp.
Tarkles: Mmeers-Ml, Edeal. Wellmam.
Beards- i manuei. Ponaeiao. K osier,
Sk-mer, Zemie.
Centers: Fricke, Moore.
Barks: rlarshman. Tolly, Stinnett,
Mam. White. Naviaua. Minmck. afe
CasUajid. Zarvba. Bieep.
MISSOl W
Ends: Sloan, Carpenter. Bnucber, Pid
ock. 1 Arose, Rittmaa.
Tackles: Worstell, Brinkman, Macao.
Calhoun. KIlry. stock
trtiards: Rash. LowdosL Vancierlinda,
Wetfener. Mullin, Davis.
Craters: Sstaney, Field, Lansan,
Mojer.
Barks: Haas. Snrrter, Toman, Bros
sarl KuWir-ann. Hes-t, Rice, Stevenson,
CurtriEht. Smith. Mehrer. Miles. McCoy,
St. Pjerre.
coming afternoon: the gutty
play of Martz and quarter
back Harry Tolly, who gained
51 and 52 yards, respective
ly, of NITs rushing total of
17r; the hard running of
backs Clay White and John
Minnick in the closing min
utes; the dozen first downs
and 185 net yards which gav
some respectability to the
Husker offense.
Worn Out
"We just got beat," Jenn
ings said after the game. He
thought Missouri was as good
as Colorado and offered no
excuses for Huskers' defeat
other than that they were
"worn to a frazzle . . . tired
and beat-up."
"You just can't bounce back
after a game like Colorado,"
one Husker said in the locker
room. This seemed to be the
unexpressed feeling of oth
ers on the squad.
"We'll have to play better
against Kansas or they'll
beat us too," warned veteran
guard Dennis Emanuel. 'We
will just have to be up' and
beat 'em."
Individual
Statistics
Nebraska
csmN
Rushes Net Tas. Art.
-11
SI
11
e
7
S
t
41
Barshman I
Maru 11
N avian 4
McCaaolaM 5
Tolly IS
Zaruba 3
White 4
Stinnett 1
Minnk-k 7
Bujelow 1
PASSING
A Cess. 1st. Tds. TD-s
Harshmaa 1 4 A
Tolly I I 10
Stinnett 1
RECEIVING
No- Caarbt Yds. IJi
Naviaux 1 T
Minnick I S
PITTING
No. Kirks Yds. Ave.
Harshmaa I J; Hi
Tolly J 1.1 4M
Stinnett 1 41 414
Missouri
BCSHIVC,
Haas . ..
Kuhlmann
Stevenson.
Mehrer ..
Miles ....
West
Smith
Curtnghl
McCoy ...
Snyder ..
Rushes Net Yds.
11
116
4S
15
33
10
1?
a
ii
4
Haas
Snyder
Tomaa
Kuhlmann
Sloan
Carpenter
La Rosa .
Haas
Curtnghl
.ft
7
I
4
1
PASSING
Att. Coma. ta. Yds.
... i i AS
...3 1 14
.. 1
RECEIVING
No-Caaf-nt Tds.
1 13
I
1 14
1 17
PTNTING
No. Kirks Tds. A
4 15 41 J
2 42 21t
Tf.
SI
14.1
St
I
43
4
71
J 7
Js
TBs
TDs
1
NOVEMBER 3-8
HOT APPLE PIES 39c
FEDERAL BAKE SHOP 1211 '0'
ITS-
U
it
NEW CAREERS FOR
MEN OF AMERICA:
LAW ENFORCEMENT
....
1 A
o253 a..
Wanted : a new kind of law
enforcement officer. Skilled In
the science of criminology,
trained in the techniques
of investigation and educated
in the prompt and effective
enforcement of all our laws.
CHESTERFIELD KING with th.
Men of America to tht FBI Actdemy
whew they study lew enforcement
Kansas State Pes.
Wuhlert (nm LE
CorrUan J05) LT
(tender-son (1W LG
Orina-derH 195) C
Spence (15) KG
Brettscnen'r '2207 KT
Kouneski H9f)i BE
Kershner (165) 4VB
MasweJI '185) LE
Naun J"5i E H
Goodpasture 187( FB
Nebraska
Huee U7
DosUl 122HI
Dobry (1H5I
Tlnelehoff (19H)
Fischer (210)
Kilfin 2!D)
Cole J3!
Meade 17U)
Martin d)
Clare 15)
Roberts 190
SWINGLINE "TOr
Milliom now is use. Uncondi
tionally niarunteed. Malcci book
edrveri, luteni papers, m ri
craft, mend, lacks, etc Avail
able at your college booKrtore.
JWINOUr
SV,,"i0Btof ii 59
k t.
Typewriters For Rent
Try Our t$ntBJforthest flea
Speciol Student Rotes
N EBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
125 No. 11 tli fhone 2-4284
Typewiiter Ribbons Put On
T:kh IfilH;! v q i
44 - f? I i 111 I 111 I I "II 1
! f i VV- - Pa . .i f":
insialmniiitnTl-riuiis m "l " "ii ii hi ii iimsnl miustiimii I 1 taiii-an " --- -1 i f'-"-r''W :! j , La,
1 a
Top Lengthjop Vaiue.Top-Tobacco Filter Action
nOTHK.G SATISFIES LIKE
lONe HIAKD CUT. MIW VOIK. H V
UjtatysriTetarooCs