Monday, September 24, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
1
Husker Varsity Thump Frosh
81-0; Defensive Team Shines
By BOB BANKS
I the varsity defensive line forced
Before a crowd of about 15,000 Rnktn to punt to Decker on the
fans, Saturday the Cornhusker varsity 40.
varsity grid squad sent an ava- Behind some excellent blocking,
ouiciassea rresnmen 11,
Tht final score was 81-0.
Loslnf no time in putting their
Curtis training Into uae, the var
sity took the opening kiekoff and
had a touchdown in two minutes.
John Bordogna, quarterback,
raced the kiekoff to his own 28
yard line.
Halfback Tommy Carodine took
ft Bordogna handoff and skirted
left and to (he 43. Fullback Nick
Adduot added Burnt yards on two
thrusts through the center.
Then Carodine set up the games
first touchdown with another left
end run to Jth Frosh 24.
With the. help of another Adducl
five-yard plunge, Cbrodine scored
from 17 yards out Bobby Decker
converted to give his mates a 7-0
edge.
After both teams had been
forced to punt once apiece, the
Frosh kicked out of bounds on the
varsity 27. Bordogna had the an
swer to tha next varsity touch
down as he passed to Adducl on
the Freshmen 18.
From that point the veteran full
back picked up eight more yards
through a leaky Freshmen line.
Araln using his favored left end
weep. Carodine got to the two.
On tne next play the frosh held
Don Vogt, left halfback, to no gain,
down the west sidelines for an
other varsity marker. This time,
though, he missed the conversion,
dui me varsity led 27-0 at the end
of the first quarter. .
Korinck returned Frank Simon's
kiekoff to the Frosh 83. After two
carries, he got to the 39. But the
yearlings again fizzled out when
Brown's pass fell incomplete, and
Rankin was forced to punt.
Decker ran the ball back to the
varsity 39. BordORna rifled one to
end Bill Giles on the Frosh 44, and
ne Dunea nis way to the 88.
Breaking off center. Jim Codcr-
dahl, halfback, made it to the 18.
From that point he carried through
icit taeKie for a TD. Decker aea n
failed to convert.
The last touchdown of the first
half came after Emil Radik re
turned another Rankin punt to his
own 38. Rob Smith rounded risht
end to the yearling 29. After
dashes by Cederdahl and Smith,
Bordofna passed to Klles on the
nine. Don Norris, substituting for
Bordogna, picked up a first down
on a .quarterback sneak. Then fad
ing back to the Frosh 25, he found
Giles with an aerial on the two.
Novak scored through center. As
the half ended the varsity led 40-0.
The second half was almost a
carbon copy of the first. Although
but Adducl found a hole in right they tried valiantly to get an ot-
guard and drove across the double tensive started, the Frosh were
trip. Deckers extra point was
good and tne varsity sported
14-0 lead.
Linebacker George Cifra snuf
fed out the Freshmen attack on
its next try when he intercepted
Dan Brown's pass.
However, the varsity machine
sputtered for three downs, and Ike
Hanscom's linemen tackled Bor
dogna on the fourth.
The yearlings picked up five
yards on an end sweep by Bill"
Thayler and a line piunge oy uen
nis Korinek. After these two plays
constantly bogged down by penal
ties, ragged blocking and a hard
charging varsity line.
Takin up right where they left
orr when the half ended, Bin
Glassford's crew traded punts
with the Frosh, and then pro
ceeded to add insult to injury.
Tackle Jerry Mlnnlok recovered
a Freshmen fumble on his opposl
tion 11. Carodine, choosing right
end this time, rained three yards,
but the varsity was penalised for
being offside.
So starting from the IS, Caro
dine smashed over right tackle for
another six points. This time
Decker converted.
The Frosh made their greatest
advance midway in the third
quarter when some fine running
by Korinck and two Rankin passes
Dut tne ball on the 50-yard line
But then Rankin was thrown for
a ten-yard loss. After a Bordogna
to-Novak pass put the ball on the
Freshmen 35, Vogt hit left tackle
and went all the way. With Deck
er's conversion, the Glassfordmen
led, 54-0.
The remaining touchdowns came
on a brilliant 42 yard sprint by
Vogt, a quarterback sneak by Nor
ris, a 48-yard punt return by Emil
Radik and a long Bordogna pass
to end Faul Fredstrom.
Outstanding among linemen
were Carl Brasee, Clayton Curtis,
Minnick, Ted Connor, Dick Goll,
Ed Husmann, Cifra, Bub Mullen,
Wayne Handshy, Tony Winey and
Joe Ponseigo.
Although the score was huge,
Glassford asserted that a lot of
work still remains to be done.
'Rookie Quarterbacks To
Guide Minnesota Destiny
A situation thought to be unique
in the annals of "major" college
football competition will prevail
when Wcs Fesler's first University
of Minnesota football team
squares away against wasning
Duane Rankin punted to Decker,! ton's highly-favored Huskies Scp-
Who got back to his own 36. tember i9 in Memorial vacuum at
After Carodine and Vogt reeled Minneapolis,
ft runs that shoved the ball up to Not only is a completely un
the Frosh 3, Adduci scored over tried newcomer sophomore
left guard. Decker booted the Paul Giel of Winona slated to
extra point. start at quarterback for the
Not letting up on their attack. Gophers, but not a single one
Enjoy Husker Tilt;
Learn Football Rules
By DOUG WILCOX
Sports Stuff Reporter
Coeds of the University, atten
tion! Have you got a fella? If so,
is your fella satisfied with you,
or does he get bored when he
takes you to a football game?
In this article I'll explain some
more of the fundamentals of foot
ball to thai you can please your
fellas.
Last week I told you some of
the rules 'which can be violated
ly the football player. These
violated rules cost yardage to
the violating squad.
For a violation of the offside
rule, a team loses 5 yards. These
yards are marked off by the head
linesman frbm the original line of
One of the seldom used penal
ties, but a very costly one, is the
unnecessary roughness penalty.
This violation costs the team 15
yards and is given at the direc
tion of the referee.
There are many other rules
and regulations in the game
of Big Seven football, but too
numerous to relate in this
article.
I certainly hope you can please
that favorite boy with your funda
mental knowledge of football.
This Saturday when you go to the
Texas Christian university foot
ball, don't forget to impress your
fellow by showing you, too, know
1228 'P" St.
hour tr pninv n Rip Kpvpn fnnthnll
enmmage. !psme
The line of scrimmage is the sMnie-
line which bisects the ball across
the playing field. This scrimmage
line is a foot in width, and any
one crossing it before the ball is
centered is off side.
When a player Is said to have
vsed his hands illegally, it means
just that. An offensive n-'-r
cannot use his hands unless he
Is an end or a member of tne
backfield.
A lineman must keep his
hands in contact with his foot
ball Jersey at all times.
Violation of this rule costs the
player 15 yards and is also
marked off by the headlinesman.
If any player uses profanity in
order ot show his emotions he is;
is penalized 15 yards. If the player
talks back to a referee or angers
him in any way the referee has
the authority to throw the player
from the game.
Backfield in motion is when
a member of the offensive back
field moves forward, not side
ways before the ball is snapped
from center.
Violation of this rule costs the
player S yards from the line of
scrimmage.
When a referee feels the of
fensive line is moving before the
ball is snapped he penalizes the
team for linesmen in motion. This
violation of the rules costs the
team 5 yards.
of the four youngsters com
prising Fesler's signal-calling
corps ever played in a college
football game. Rounding out
this quartet is Don Swanson,
Max Schmitt and Joe Burgoyne.
There is not a chance of an ex
perienced or upperclass quarter
back getting into the game for the
Gophers for the simple reason
that there is no such an individual
on the squad.
This is probably the youngest
gang of quarterbacks to ever suit
up for a Big Ten eleven. Giel,
Swanson, and Schmitt are 18.
Burgoyne is the "old man' of the
group at 20.
While the past history of
Minnesota football reveals only
a very small handful of soph
omores who have made any sub
stantial contribution to the
Gopher football cause, Coach
Fesler refuses to worry about
the youngsters who will be re
sponsible for the direction of
the Maroon and Gold eleven this
fall. In fact he tends to the op
timistio and feels that with a
little seasoning the signal-calling
position will be one of the
strongest on the club.
Already Giel, Swanson, and
Schmitt rate as potentially the
most capable trio of forward
passers that has played at a single
position in the entire history of
Minnesota football. Says Fesler of
his "brain-trusters," "we expect
these kids to make errors typical
of any newcomer to college com
petition, but they are going to be
all right. They will play a lot of
I fine football."
The Benchwarmer
By BOB BANKS
Sports Editor
Although most of us are primarily interested in varsity sports,,
The Benchwarmer would like to pause long enough today to saiuie
the Husker intramural athletic program.
If it were not for intramurals, an occasional game of ping pong
is as close as many students would get to actual athletic participa
tion. But under the capable direction of Ed Hlggenbotham and
Charley Miller, the University intramural program offers a com
plete variety of sports.
' Higginbotham and Miller have arranged a' schedule which in
cludes several sports for the fall, winter and spring seasons.
And it is arranged so that Independent, Greek and Interdenom
inational teams can all participate.
The leagues are divided up in such a way that the strong teams
will be competing against each other as will the weaker outfits.
This set up gives every team an even opportunity to win a
championship title of some sort.
And though the intramurals may not receive as great an amount
of notice as dp the varsity sports, there is no doubt that a lot of
interest and spirit is present.
One has only to note the teams practicing and listen to the
talk about games to realize the important role that intramurals
play in campus life.
To make the competition even better, a trophy is awarded
to teams that win All-University sports events. And due recogni
tion is given to all others that win places in the final standings.
Keeping right in step with other Husker activities, Higgen
botham and Miller have launched a fall program which includes
touch football, golf, tennis, bowling and a basketball free throw
contest. .
Football will be in the Intramural sportlight for tne next
two months, though the other four also occupy a prominent place.
Since they are very well played and officiated the grid games
drew plenty of fans. Wander out to the Ag campus football fields
any evening during the week, and you will see plenty of specta
tors watching their favorite teams In action.
Manv slavers who were on hieh school football teams compete
in intramurals, and it is quite-obvious from some of the plays they
pull off that none of their talent was leu oenino wnen tney enronea
in college.
DesDite the fact that the fall IM slate is quite heavy, the winter
program lists an even greater amount of sports.
included are swimmiiiK, ii inuw uni.iv aim in--iu lutvi,
wrestling, basketball, handball, squash volleyball, badminton and
water basketball.
That sports menu should oe tnorougn enougn so war, everyone
can find something he likes.
And in an effort to include even more, the intramural le
partment has tentative plans for a rifle shooting match.
In the spring sports-hungry students can satisfy their appetites
with tennis, softball and golf.
With the tentative rule matcn mciuoeo, u auiereni spora are
on deck for this year
Besides Higginootnam and Miner, am wiunaeu, our predecessor,
nerves a lot of credit for tne amount oi woric ne put lortn
to give intramurals more complete coverage and publicity.
Until he did sain Duuaing li up, inuamuitu oiiueuts were tu
most ignored by The Daily Nebraskan
And except for a little date with Uncle Sam, Bill would have
been an IM supervisor this year.
TCU Grid Fortunes
Depend On Surgery
By MARSHALL KUS1INER
Assistant Sports Editor
Early reports from Fort Worth,
the stronghold of the Texas Chris
tian Horned Frogs were that the
football fortunes of the TCU foot
ball squad depended on several
knee operations.
Everyone down Texas way
seemed extremely concerned over
the fact that Gil Bartosh and
Keith Flowers were having knee
action difficulties. On top of these
two, Malvin Flowers and Bobby
Harding -vere having trouble.
The Texas medics hit an un
heritable average on these four
football aces, as all four under
went surgery and all four are
now running as smoothly as
ever.
Coach L. R. "Dutch" Meyer was
slightly overjoyed about Bartosh's
Meyer is concocting new and
trickier formations this year to
suit "the galloper" Gil Bartosh
needs. Last year the Dutchmen
employed the double wing forma
tion. Plans for many deviations off
of the system are predicted by tht
sports scribes in the area.
The Dutchmen are also expected
to show off some of those dreaded
spread maneuvers of last year. It
is rather difficult to scout the
Frogs since they improvise new
plays for almost every game. Last
year, they were known to go as
far as changing their entire formations.
Bobby Jack Floyd will be the
chief assistant to Bartosh this
football term and this dashing lad
from Paris (Texas, that is) will
make some opponents drop their
sweat sorts and pick up their
time clocks. Floyd is ot.e of tha
fastest men on the TCI squad.
NEW AND USED
TYPEWRITERS
SMITH-CORONA STANDARDS & PORTABLES
EASY TIME PAYMENT PLAN
RENTALS REASONABLE RATES
FELTON AND WOLF
OFFICE SUPPLIES
t-8577
I M Football
Starts Today
Kiekoff time for intramural
football is set for 5 p.m. today.
All games will be played on
the Ag campus fields. According
to Ed Higginbotham, intramural
director, all games must be played
as scheduled or they will be can
celled, unless the teams make ar-(
rangements to play when the
fields are not in use. Games begin
at 5:10 p.m.
The Monday schedule:
Field t. Httma Alpha Kpslloa v Minna Nu.
Ftld S. Alpha Taa Omtaa To. iamma Itelta.
KM S. Phi Delta Thrta n. Sluma Chi.
Field 4. Delta Taa Delta vs. 8 la ma Phi
Kpiiloa.
The Tuesday schedule:
Field 1. Alpha Gamma Hho "A" w. Beta
Theta Pi "A."
Field I. Theta X V. PI Kappa Phi "A."
Field S. Keta Beta Taa tj. Delta Sterna Pi
"A."
Field 4. Delta Sltma Phi t. Aearia.
Hiama Alpha Kpslloa "B" ts.
Biema Ka "B."
Wrestle Meeting Today
Nebraska wrestlers. Lend me
your muscles! Coach Al Partin
has called a meeting of all mem
bers of the wrestling team and
all other students interested in
trying out for the wrestling team.
The meeting will held at 3:30
this afternoon in the Coliseum
basement.
Wesley an Hires Ex-Okie
John Grayson, who played bas
ketball for Coach Hugh McDer
mott's Oklahoma "Boy Scats" at
Oklahoma back in 1938, has signed
as basketball coach at Nebraska
Wesleyan University of Lincoln.
The press box at Michigan
State's Macklin field stadium has
iccommodations for over 300
press, radio and television work-j
ers. i
f if
MIL .
- SI. TJ A aJ.
t , '
condition, since the TCU attack isianf. " mPrving in his broken
not only built around this Texas i 111 ".. i - i .mi VJ; .VI
cyclone, it could be said that Bar-' D" da c&" V
tosh is the Texas Christian attack. Cornhuskers if they can stop tt
The Cornhusker football team will ,?nsw" .lnjw.red Bobby
find this out Saturday. ncynoios w jjarmsm
Bartosh weighs only 175, but
he is one of the top backfield men,
pound-f or-pound in the Southwest ,
conference. Bartosh gained 1,733
yards running and passing last
season and all around TCU's Will
Rogers Stadium fans claim that
Bartosh will assist Bob Smith in
taking the most complete control;
of the Texas badland area since
the time of the two fisted James'
boys.
Flowers is a solid 200 pounds
of Texas beef that runs from the
fullback position. Mainly used
on the defensive platoon, Flow- ,
ers had a previous knee opera
tion and the second operation
completely cured his ailment.
Malvin Fowler, the great frosh
star of 1949 who was lost in the
first three minutes last year, is
reported to be running hard and
cutting nicely on his repaired knee
at recent practice scrimmages.
Bobby Harding, another Texas
twister that will see plenty of ac
tion at left halfback against the
Cornhuskers, has successfully re
covered from his operations un
dergone after last year's spring
training.
Coach Meyer has been search
ing for the answer to his end
problems. The Frogs lost their
great Moorman brothers combi
nation through graduation.. It
looks as if Meyer will have Wil
son George and Teddy Vaught
to fill in at the end outposts.
ESDS TOMCHT!
t All Time C.reatu
Fred MacMurray
Henry Fonda
'TRAIL OF THE
LONESOME PINE"
hi Teehnleolnr
Vim
Prpatoa Foator
"GERONTMO"
1 and Color Cartoon
Open 6:30 Show 7:38
SCOOT HOWARD
W. E. Sept. 3ft
.-..(,
EKDS TONIGHT
Bnllloklni la(btar
Clifton Webb
"Mr. Belvedere
Rings the Bell"
with
Joanne Dru
Hugh Marlow
PAT FORSYTH
W. E. Sept. SO
Special Offer
To AU Students On 8x10 Black end While Portrait for S1JS.
If girls degire a drop po thero will ho an additional $1X0.
This amount is payable at tima oi lining. Students haring
Cornhusker Pictures taken will be photographed for this Special
Offer at that time if shooting schedule cdlows. It not an ap
pointment will be mad for a later data.
COLVIN-HEYN STUDIO
222 South 13th
ITS EASIER THAN EVER !
mm
ftayat FvrleMa hold. fc official WHd"$
NrhaMi SpaM Cnon plemhlp at shown
tatae meat World's almanac
Se it Hero...
NEBRASKA
TYPEWRITER CO.
125 North 11th St.
SNEAK PREVIEW
SEE "CAPTAIN HORATIO K0RNBL0WER"
AND THE "SNEAK" AT NO ADDITIONAL
CHARGE.
STARTS
TOMORROW!
ft
-SSMftW, af W -a W
fir l ""' ''"V guy it glorifies!
I SP K, f Everyone's hero-and m
I vjCr f V I 1 one woman's idol! A H
pJSsiii t I rousing and heart- P
1 Hi 'r ' -c reaching story from I
""9
0m ft
ff
aPftVm. I 1 ti I J t 1 i J 1' m . 4. ;V -
3
MORE FUN, TOO!
araaraiia. a the noit that ow.Twrauj hi 'Pvami am, thc Mwoar
oToTrnbn STEVE COCHRAN
31CKF0RO PHYLLIS THAXTER
ADDED ""
CARTOON
"Bunker Hill
Bunny"
STATE
TOMORROW
2ND WEEK
'Captain Horatio Hornblower"
No tricks! No gimmicks! Takes no time -no special talent! You can make $25.
Just write a simple four-line jingle based on the fact that
DUCKIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE 1
(or other qualities of Luckies such as those listed below.)
Write Lucky Strike jingle, like those ff f llSl rr& SoUnce rl Cocause
you see on this page, based on the ffigfrlW "rrr,J x0r Ebt sfcfcl
fact that Luckies taste better than any C'fMmi" "1 ' --"""1 Fo1! 9. yj fr&
nfriw riernrett-p. or Other OualltieS OI f " !i "
Luckies such as those listed below. If
your jingle is selected for possible use
in Lucky Strike advertising, we will
pay you $25 for the right to use it and
your name in our advertising. Lucky
Strike jingles will soon be 'running in
your paper. Start today send in as
many jingles as you like. Be the first
to write a jingle in your school!
V - Just rr
V-7
READ THISI SIMPLI INSTRUCTIONS
1. Write your Lucky Strike four-line jingle
on a plain piece of paper or postcard and tend
It to Happy-Oo-Luclcy. P. O. Box 67, New
York 46, N. Y. Be sure that your name,
address, college and class arc includedand
that they are legible.
2. Base your jingle on the Fact that tuoki
rasra oaffer than any other cigarette ot
on any of the alternate themes below.
3. Every student of any college, university or
post-graduate school may submit jingles.
IMPORTANT!
To make money writing jingles, it is not
essential to base your jingle on "Luckies taste
better than any other cigarette." You may
base a jingle on other outstanding qualities of
Luckies such as the following:
L.S.M.F.T.
Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
Be Happy Go Lucky!
So round, so firm, so fully packed
So free and easy ou the draw
Buy Luckies by the carton
Luckies give you deep-down smoking enjoyment
Luckies are the world's best-made cigarette.
COM!, THB AMSMCAN YOeACC COWWHV
L.S.AI. f.T- lvdy Sinlse Means Fine iobzeeo
if
