SEPTEMBER 17, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 5
3
Bob Mullen
Courtesy Lincoln Star.
Ken Schroeder
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
Dick Regier
Courtesy Lincoln Star.
Don Norrls
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
Frank Simon
Courtesy Lincoln Star.
Nick Adduci
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
Tony Winey
Courtesy Lincoln Star.
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Hjslcer Gridders Return To Lincoln;
Injuries Hampered Curtis Workouts
By Bob Banks
Sports Editor
Aftetmore than two weeks of
intensiv training at Curtis, the
Cornhuier football team re
sumes H practice session today at
Memoria. Stadium.
The Nbraska squad returned
to Lincoli Sunday.
are
Prep Gridders
Go Oufsfafe
Alliance: Harold Robertson, I Manning the safety post
Beatrice. sophomores Bobby Decker, Omaha;
Cliff Dale, Falls City, has been and Ken Moore, Mt. Vernon, la.
exhibiting good form at offensive! Other second-year defensive
guard berth, and Harvey Goth,backs are Neil Hoppens, Harvard;
Lincoln, is waging a battle for a and Dick Westin, Omaha,
tackle slot. I Also showing a lot of promise
Since Fran Nagle was graduated, af.e a gV.up of ashmen who were
in June, the all-important quarter- iauP.wcaJ. S l? uunis.
The rrt-season training ramn back job Will go to either John' . J QM,naV na ra.V.V're:
j V . iRmvinDni Tnrtio rvor.ir Pn np sirom, au-siaieis irom iNormesis
gave Glatford an opportunity to gor d TJ"WS1i championship team, have
whip the tarn into good condition pon Norns, Omaha. Both men are. var bprthS at halfback
end to dt a birds-eve view of sophomores wo" arsiiy Deitns at nauoacx
sua to 31 a mi u tc Mtw ui r 'and end respectively.
What to fpect for 1951. Currently Bordogna holds a More freshmen listed on the
Losingio time in giving his men : slight edge over the Omahan, biit varsity team are Andy Toehr)
a taste i rough and ready foot-! anything can happen between now;T Creek. Pa: Pat Lee and
ball, Gilford sent them through ;and September 29. Both players john Sebold, Grand Island; Dick resentative on either the Husker
two-a-dr practices and threw in are rated as potentially fine signal R 1 Minden: and Bob Oberlin.! varsity or freshman squad. Of
West AUis, Wis. xne iresnmen reporting lor
Gettlnc first call at offensive I football at K-State, only 16 are
Nebraskans versus Nebraskans.
Husker football games against
Kansas State will begin to seem
this way if K-State talent hunt
ing continues to rob Nebraska
high schools.
Three of the all-state ment
ions from Omaha North. No. 2
in the state last year, are at
tending K-State this year. They
are tackles Frank Ruvulo and
Julius Haffke and fullback
Dewey Wade. Ruvulo and Wade
were picked for the first team
by the Lincoln Journal and
Star staff and Haffke was sec
ond team choice.
Omaha North is without a rep
a large imount of scrimmage at callers,
Curtis. ' ! That old Boys Town flash,
Fundnentals of blocking and. Tommy Carodine, has p-
tacklin were stressed in every
session
T- . rnnPrAnj -4:11 t,ni :-.,.
the Hker have their work cutj
out fcj them before the opening
game frith Texas Christian on'
Sept. . j
Tnjteam was plagrued by in-
Jurieland bad weather. At one
parentiy nailed down a place
in the starting offensive back
field. After a year at Loyola
college of California, Carodine
transferred to Nebraska in 1950.
He immediately asserted his
prowess as a gridder on Ike
Hanscom's freshman squad.
Freshmen Gridders Train
For Seven Game Schedule
BY TOM KISSLER ho was shifted from fullback to
Sports Staff Reporter 'guard, Larry Lanik, Wahoo; Bill
In the early portion of his frosh McGuire and John Schreiber,
football drills, Coach Ike Hans-Lincoln; and Tom Kripal,
com is eirmhasizine the basic fun- Omaha.
damentals of blocking, tackling
duties thus for have been Frank
Simon, Burchard: and George
Paynich, Des Plaines, 111.; at
the ends; Regier and Prochaska,
tackles; Curtis and Winey,
guards; and Ken Schroeder of
Curtis at center.
. . Making np the offensive back
field are Bordogna, quarterback;' ct,v,ririroe .,th kit's Nn 1 Hp
Another sophomore, Ray Novak Bob Reynolds of Grand Island and fensive f00tball team are ex-Ne-
of Omaha, will probably see a Larodine, . halfbacks; ana icK.Kraska high schoolers. Thev are
from Kansas Kansas schools
have been snaring some of Ne
braska's finest potentials.
Kansas University has its share
of Nebraska talent, too. John
Anderson, all-state football and
basketball player from Grand
Island, has enrolled at K.U. Two
and a good deal of scrimmaging.
The yearlings are setting their
sights on Bill Glassford's varsity
whom they meet on Sept. 22.
Due to injuries, registration
and boys dropping from the
squad, Hanscom was foced to
slow up the tempo of last week's
drills. But in spite of these
handicaps, the young gridders
still managed to get in several
valuable scrimmages.
With the official opening of
school today, Hanscom expects j
about 40 more men to check out
Uniforms, and this addition wi
swell the squad to between 60
and 70 players. 1
AlthntiPh kpvpmI frnch mnrlpt
impressive showings at the Curtis! .Arch AYard nolec? sports editor
ramn Hansmm punivtt mnnv nf oi the Chicago Tribune, has ac
An increasing injury list
now includes Junior Doyle and
Bill Robson, Gordon; Don
Merba, Omaha; Roy Curtis,
Danville, 111.; Pat Lange, West
Allis, Wis.; and John Rolston,
Forsyth, Mont., who suffered a
leg injury in the Montana All
Star high school football game.
Since this injury, he has had
his leg in a cast, but he expects
to be ready for action soon.
A new addition to the squad is
"Buzzie" Bryant, a former all-
state guard at Omaha South.
ujWard To Speak At
Lincoln Uni Club
state tackle at Omaha Tech two
years ago.
On the other hand, the high
timet total of 18 iila vers were
linedbecause of sickness and lot of riutv at offensive fullback. Adduci, Chicago 111.; fulback !
andruises. He has filled out' to be a 200-1 Showing the way defensively ;Q m e Poppe 0f Fairb urv, tackle.
cmaiic conaiuons aiso nam- pouncier ana promises a gooa mu idi nave umi owmuaiivd Iowa State's most prominent
pert Oiassiorcrs cause, tse- passing arm. a yu u muiieu yi 1Inesman Raiph Brown was all-
cam oi ine mua, ne was . Max Kennedy oi Beatrice, aiso A-unneusvue, i a. aim mining,
forol to cancel some vital !a sophomore, is pushing for a shot tackles; and lettermen Carl Bra
ran scrimmages. at one of thp wineback berths, see, Omaha, and Ed Husmann,
TO Curtis driUs also afforded Although they will be an lm-: Ogallala, guards Serving as the ; school that has furnished the most
NU loaches an opportunity to portant part of Glassford's of fen- number one linebackers a r e , freshmen to the Husker varsity is
do great deal of shifting in sive unit, the sophomores may be George Cifra, Turtle Creek, Pa I the one at Turtle Creek Pennsyl-
posiuns. used even more extensively uii
Ti strenghten the graduation-defense. i
ridded offensive tackles, Dick; Among the sophomore endr
Regr, San Luis Obispo, Cal., candidates who will see defensive"
Gee Prochaskia, Ulysses, have duty are Jerry Yeager, Hastings;'
be moved from their 1950 end George Bauer, Minature; Ted
posions. James, Naperville, 111.; Ji mTang-j
.... ..in r T- I T-ll ,
rgier ictterea two years as an ciau, superior; jerry i-auison, ucu
them back for further seasoning.
Added incentive for the year
lings came following an an
nouncement that a seven-game
schedule has been arranged for
on and Hopp.
. The main cogs have been
Decker, safety; and Jim Leven
dusky. South Greensburg, Pa.,
Bill Thayer, Rapid City, S. D.,
and Jim Sommers, Lincoln, at
the halfbacks.
In addition to his duties at
offesive starter, and Prochaska Rapids, S D.; and Bill Schabacker, ' defensive quarterback, Decker
'vania. Five of Line Coach Ralph
Fife's ex-pupils from Turtle Creek
are now freshmen and sopho
' mores with the Huskers.
!
I
1
cepted an invitation to be guest
speaker at the Lincoln University
club's annual kickoff dinner, Sep
tember 24.
Among the many national atlv
them. Both the frosh and scout: " contest that Ward promotes
club members will participate in are the All-Star football game and
these games.
Backs who have made prom
ising showings in the' early ses
sions have been Dennis Kori
nek, Ulysses; Duane Rankin,
Lincoln; Bob Arnold, Grand Is
land; Ed Gazinski, West Allis,
Wis.; and Dan Brown, Sioux
Falls, S. D.
Outstanding linemen thus far
have been Wayne Taylor, Lincoln;
;iie
ment.
.::cn gloves boxing tourna-
Geer Anticipates Good
Season For Gym Squad
Gymnastics Coach Jake Geier
will hold his 1952 team around
four returning lettermen.
Seniors who won monograms
last year are Paul Hughes, Ran
dolph; and Bob Yarwood, Omaha.
Giving the team mora depth are
junior lettermen Ira Epstein,
Omaha; and Jerry Tubbs, Hast
ings. Further strength will come from
Tom Kidd and Bob Norton, Lin
coln; who were members of last
year's frosh and 3 teams respec
tively. After serving: as manager fai
1951, Don Yoder, LaGranre,
Wyo., will be a member of the
1952 varsity squad.
Geier expects incoming fresh
men who are now eligible fer
,-.;tv competition to replace
former Nebraska stars Art BUI
nian and Al Dnnavan, wltt were
graduated in Jane.
Because of more experience and
all-around squad depth, the Husk
er coach anticipates a good sea
son. He urged all freshmen boys
interested in tryingoet fer the
squad to report to a gymnastic
meeting today at 4 p.m. in the
Physical Education Building.
A team composed of Tubbs,
Yarwood, Kidd, Yoder and Ep
stein gave a trampoline exhibition
Thursday for a frosh smoker.
The Husker performers will
continue these exhibitions until
the regular season begins.
Wo i a monogram last year as a Minden.
i has apparently notched himself
deftsive wingman. Included on the defensive tackle i a job as place-kicking specialist
Aer an abbreviated stint a roster is Jerry Minnick, Cam- for the Huskers. In intra-squad
defasive end, Ted Connor, Hast- bridge; a sophomore, who has been scrimmages he kicked sever?!
ing was sent back to his defen- hampered by a groin injury. iieia goais as wen as points ;
Bivtackle. ! Slated to see action defensively ; after touchdowns. '
iplan to build up the offen- at guards are Gerry Bingham,) Evidence that Nebraska may;
Eivt guards has moved Kay Lincoln; Jim Jones, Turtle Creek,; take to the air lanes this year js;
CUTS, Laurel, from center TO AUSSeil Morgan, uuwuou, auunuwu mc imtrc men in inc.
gui and Tony Winey, Shelton, 'Jim Oliver, Shelton
Huskers Rate
Towards Top
In Country
froi halfback to guard.
lis apparent that sophomores
wl play an important role in
thi Nebraska gridiron picture.
fcnnis Emanuel, North Bend;
Is ptting up a strong argument
foi an offensive end berth.
Ofcr contenders are Bill Giles.
Cliff Hopp, a brother of the
Hopp athletic family of Hast
ings, Is considered an outstand
ing linebacker. After lettering
one year at the University of
Georgia, he enrolled at Nebraska
and was a member of the 1950
jerling squad.
Ictarti n tf haMrfipMc Rnrrfnpna
iCarodine and Reynolds are all! Nebraska football teams are
adept passers. And Ray Novak .finally aDout to reach tne pot oi
was rated a fine aerial artist at gold at the end of the rainbow.
Omaha Tech. i A least, that is what tne su
The Cornhuskers were wel- writers and broadcasters say. In
corned Sundav bv a throne of en-'a recent poll of 115 writers and
thusiastic fans Sunday at Ne-broadcasters, the men of scarlet
optimistic. We ought to get second
or third in the Seven. I sure hope
I'm pleasantly surprised."
Sharon Fritzler, president of
Mortar Board, is "sure "hoping."
She said, "They have great
potentialities. I'd bet my al
lowance on them."
Dr.H. L. Weaver, of the botany j
department, said, "I think our
backfield is the best in the Big,
Seven. I don't know the line well '
enough to predict. I've heard
enough about them though that I
wouldn't be surprised." j
Neither would I. '
Faculty and
Students
WELCOME FUESffOEU
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
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ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF NEW
AND USED TEXTBOOKS AT A
SAVINGS TO YOU.
You are always welconte atPEDEN'S
t-S47
12UBSt.
ibraska's first pep rally.
Tger Starting Backfield
Stapes Up For Opener
T-k than two weeks aw'av from reminiscent of Dick Braznell
an ening game with Fordham, M.U.'s all-conference halfback in
onlvfci much is clear about Mis- 1949. Sturdy-legged, fast and
Reynolds Injured;
Out Several Weeks
foul's starting backfield.
tnior Wren, veteran half
bac, is the hub around which
th 1951 Tiger model will be
but. The 185-pound Kansas
Ctan is the only regular of
fesive back in camp off the
13 team, and he has been
o front all the way. Wren
otraged 5'i yards per try a
tc ago, running mostly from
ript half.
I has a distinct edge over two
raij candidates Bill Fester, a
jurfcr now being co,-viU.a from
cjult-eroack, and Don Sylvara, a
ti-il 3-inch freshman from KirKS-
vilt Fessier worked on the run
rai) pass this summer and was;
swrhed to make use of this tal
ent !
liile Wren looks set at left
haj each of the other positions
hafet least two players running
ce-and-neck for the top job.
it quarterback, for instance,
tl final choice should favor
eiier Jim Hook or Bob Schoon
Hker, both giited lads .who just
s tried learning quarterback
nneovers last spring. They
bve impressed with their
'cd, skiU, running and block
it but M..U. coaches cant
frget that neither has ever
died a varsity down in the big
the.
tosses of the No. 3 and No. 4
tekis have been Walter True
bld, B-team general last year,
anj Vic Eaton, a hefty passing
sptialist from St. Joseph. Eaton
is freshman and rated a defin
ite tomer.
i two-year veteran and an
tJf freshman, who has been
woling with the top combina
tioc ever since his arrival, are
thetlass of the right halfbacks.
HaUd Carter, shifty and fast, is
the fettered contender. Challeng
ing lard is Jack Fox, 175-pound
roofe from Monett who for a
raw recruit looks plenty ma
turf Third man here is Tom Ma
kin an aggressive sophomore who
mded to the fore last spring.
krter was used sparingly as
ay offensive right half last
pi, and while his average f
4jg yards per carry was com
tndable, he was most effective
kick mnbacks. The Lee's
femtnit senior led te confer -Ice
In punt returns, averaging
$.1 yards, and was the Tigers'
p threat on the receiving end
k kickoffs. He was good for
t yards a try over the season.
!Fox Is a southpew tosser, quite
brainy, he is at 19 a year older ;
than the usual college freshman.:
j He's made-to-order for the Split
jT's running pass threat and go
ing just a bit deeper Coach Faur-j
lot has two more freshmen lefties
I in the fold. ,
Besides calling the signals from
his fullback post. Fox scored 23,
j touchdowns last season to bellwe-i
jther Monett's unbeaten record in'
ten regular-season games. '
j At fullback, Missouri will re- j
; ly on a lighter but speedier
! breed to ret the blocking done,
i wiiile now and then sweeping j
i the ends on quick pitchouts.
Veteran Bill Bin hart, fastest of
the fullbacks, is ticketing for of
fensive duty this yetr. after let
tering as a linebacker in 1950.
Hell get stiff contention from
Al Andralewicz, chunky 190
pound sophomore; Gail Kroenke,
another sophomore formerly a
halfback: and Tom Fitzgerald,
junior college transfer from
Coffeyville, Kan. Freshman Bob
Bauman has shown promise,
especially as a defensive line
backer. Defensively, Missouri's deep
secondary will have a couple of
reliable holdovers in Bill Waken
ing, senior halfback, and Carter,
a safety; however, if Carter fits
into the offensive backfield, True
blood, Makin or Schoonmaker
may work at safety. Schoonmaker
is easily the team's best double
duty back but his progress al
juarterback may determine to
what extent he'll be used on defense.
were picked twelfth in the nation.
Tennessee was first.
Grantland Rice, Dean of Ameri
can Sports Writers has picked the
Huskers as runner-up in the Big
Seven and sixteenth in the nation.
Granny's article was a recent fea-
Nebraska's 1951 grid hopes re- ture in Look
ceived a severe jolt when it was; Bobby Reynolds, the Nebraska
announced that All-American' A-bomb, who was picked on all
halfback Bob Reynolds will be but one of the All -American
sidelined from four to six weeks 1 elevens last year, is expected to
witn a shoulder injury. give the fans of the tall-corn state
He suffered the iniurv Saturday, a good show this year.
in the last regular eame scrim- Here are a rundown of the
mage at Curtis before the team "picks" of the magazines:
returned to Lincoln. j In the Big Seven, Look, Street
Tht Pvart natnro nf tho iniurv. and Smith Football Yearbook
- j v
was not known when this paper!
went to press, but it is believed;
that Reynolds dislocated his'
shoulder. i
second. Sport review's football
illustrated, tie for first. Stan
Woodward's Football, best In
Prairie and Mountain States.
In the U.S.-Sportswriters and
carrying the ball for a seven yard Broadcasters Poll, twelfth. Look,
gajfl jMxiceuui, oiiiuiud; juvenilis ruai,
JriJ htf MHusker students and facul-
fcSthi yePar f -re Ti
t- j j t i .r v 'grid prospects. In a recent poll
Jim Cederdahl, a Lincoln fresh-; got these observations. Bob
man, has been understudying Rey-,ReichcRbach a member of Inno
nolds at Curtis and may take over; said ."Think they'll tie for
his place in the starting back-;first jn Big Seveni and lose two
Uela- ! games at most. If they lose at all
Though completely inexpert- jtn to Miami and Oklahoma."
encea in conege Daii, cederdahl i jerrv Matzke. Innocent and a
was considered the best high member of Kosmet Klub, is a little
school back in Nebraska last year, pessimistic. Jerry offered this
Cederdahl was twice accorded thou eh t "I'm afraid we're too
aii-siaxe nonors ai Lincoln A'ortn
east. An outstanding triple threater,
he was perhaps as much feared
for his punting as either his pass
ing or running.
During his senior year, the
stocky halfback led the Rockets
to a state championship snd won
the Lincoln Intercity scoring title.
ANNEX DRIV-UR-SELF
(Annex Carage)
lot jf. eta st.
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