Tuesday, October 2, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAM
PAGE
Warriors, Phi Delts, Sig Chis,
Fijis Win IM Football Contests
BY DOUG WILCOX
Sports Staff Reporter
Last Friday the results of the
tilt between the Warriors and the
Tridents could not be reported be
cause neither team could be con
tacted. Thursday these squads played
and the final score was Warriors
28 and the Tridents 0.
The Warriors have a history
which is quite interesting. Three
years ago a group of freshman or
ganized a basketball team. These
same boys played basketball to
gether for the next two years and
today have registered for the in
tramural football season.
These same boys are also com
peting in the intramural golf tour
nament. Scott Cast of the Warriors
passed for two touchdowns, an
extra point and ran for another
touchdown.
Cast passed, to Marvin Laughten
for one TD and then passed to
Dick Wallintine for 6 points.
Later in the game Cast made
a 20 yard run for another touch
down. The extra point was made
on a pass from Cast to Jerry
Strasheim.
The score was then 26 to 0,
but Strasheim still not satisfied,
blocked a kick by the Tridents
and caused them to down their
ball in the end zone and 2
points.
The outstanding player of the
game was Scott Cast who was the
passing sensation for the War
riors. The first game played on Fri
day was the game between Phi
Delta Theta and the Delta Tau
Delta houses.
The final score was Phi Delta
Theta 6 and the Del'ta Tau Delta 7.
The Deits won in an over
time period which had to be
played when the score was tied
6-6.
When the squads ran off the
overtime, the Phi Delts were
penalized 15 yards and then air
the Delts had to do was make
one yard in order to win the
tame.
The Delt touchdown was made
when Ernie Scalla passed to
Marty Matherson.
The touchdown made by the
Phi Delts came when Louie Roper
passed to Dean Brittenham for a
TD. v
Fall Tennis
Tournament
ins Soon
The second ffnme nf thf rlav was
the tilt between the boys of Phi
Kappa Psi and Sigma Chi.
The score at the end of the
fourth quarter was 27-0 in favor
of the Sigma Chi's.
The main problem for Phi
Kappa Psi was the small num
ber of boys available at the
game.
The touchdowns were made
on passes by Carr Trumball to
Carl Ofe, Larry Dunning, Dick
Cordell and Jim Downey.
Defensive stars wero Pat ivrn.
Nally and John Dean of the Sigma
Chi's.
Next on the schedule saw Phi
Gamma Delta beat Kappa Sigma
6-0 in game highlighted by al
most continuous passing by both
teams.
Percy Curtis and Ed Bers of
Kappa Si?ma tossed the nlcskin
to Tomy Witty and Buck Everett
for long gains, while Rich Olson
of the Phi Gams threw a myriad
of passes, most of which were
incomplete.
John Sinclair broke away early
in the fourth quarter on a 40 yard
run down the sidelines for the
Fijis.
The one-two punch of Darrell
Heiss and Roily Reynolds of
Farm House was the determining
factor in their win over the Pi
Kappa Phis.
The final score was Farmhouse
13, PI Kappa Phi 0.
In this game Reynolds passed to
Darrell Heiss for two touchdowns
and then completed the scoring
by passing to Keiss for the extra
point.
Saturday there was a tilt be
tween the Presbyterian house and
the Newman club In which the
Newmans emerged victorious.
In the first few minutes of play
the Newman club caught the
Presbyterian team behind the line
of scrimmage and forced them
back of the goal for a safety.
Phil Eyen of the Newman club
sparked the win over the Presby
terians as he passed to Bill Grlf-
fen and Jim Edenberger for a TD.
Also late in the game Eyen
passed to Ronold Dunn for an ex
tra point.
The outstanding run of the
game was made by Glen Ostik
who went over for a touchdown
for the Newman team.
The final score in this was 21
to 0 in favor of Newman club.
The games for this afternoon
are:
Field 1, Sigma Alpha Epsilon B
vs. Alpha Tau Omega B.
Field 2, Phi Delta Theta B vs.
Sigma Nu B.
Field 3, Sigma Chi Wvs. Sigma
Phi Epsilon B.
Field 4, Theta Xi B vs. Delta
Tau Delta B.
Field 5, Warriors vs. Presby
House.
Green Cornhuskers
Drill For Wildcats
BY MARSHALL KUSHNER Icats were able to score only once,
Assistant Sports Editor and Iowa blanked them 16-0. It
Coach Bill Glassford continues would appear that the K-State
the tedious process of ripening his weakness would lie m the of fen
The Benchvjarmer
By BOB BANKS
Sports Editor
Observing the national sports
writer's reactions to the Corn
husker defeat last Saturday
should be very interesting.
For it was these same individ
uals who gave Nebraska such a
tremendous buildup in their pre
season grid reviews. Scan back
through almost any national sport
publications, and you will soon
realize the tremendous amount of
publicity that came our way.
But since Texas Christian
took Bill Glassford's team into
camp so very thoroughly, it is
a good bet that many a noted
sports scribe will start revising
his original notes on the 1951
football campaign.
That, however, is hardly worth
mentioning except for a bit of idle
curiosity.
The main point to be consid
ered is the fact that the Corn
huskers should not have been so
highly publicized in the first
place. As we recall Glassford
turned a deaf ear to the many
who were predicting such great
feats this yea.
Furthermore, local sports
writers cast questioning .glances
toward some of the things their
colleagues on the national scene
were scribbling. And we believe
writers around this area nre in a
better position ta know the true
state of Cornhusker footbill than
are .their word-talcnted col
leagues, most of whom have not
even seen Nebraska play recently.
Unfortunately, though, many
fans chose to digest the glittering
words in the national publications
instead of the better-qualified
opinions of Glassford, Walt Dob
biris, Dick Becker, Gregg McBride
and Norris Anderson.
It was natural then that a lot
of keenly disappointed people left
Memorial Stadium Saturday. To
those who were disappointed, we
can only say it was their own
fault.
But there could .still .be a
brighter side to the picture. At
least a lot more people will have
their feet flat on the ground now
instead of floating about on a
sunbeam of bowl bids and unde
feated seasons. And that, to our
way of thinking, is definitely for
the better.
Despite the loss, a good deal can
still be salvaged from 'the 1951
season, as long as we do not ex
pect too much.
Eight games are still left on
the schedule in which the Husk
ers will have ample opportunity
to prove themselves. A lot of
questions concerning the relative
strength and weakness which
perhaps, even Glassford did not
know have been answered. And
the game gave an armful of
freshman and sophomores the
benefit of badly-needed expe
rience. It also gave the Nebraska
coaching staff an opportunity to
see exactly what its team did
and did not have.
Now that we do know some of
the answers, let's keep our feet
on the ground. Glassford was and
is doing a swell job for us.
As most of us remember, he
took over the football reins when
Nebraska was having some of the
worst seasons in its history. Both
his gridiron record and his repu
tation as an individual at the Uni
versity speak for themselves. He
has brought us a long ways, and
he will take us a lot further in
the next few years.
green and inexperienced football
team as he prepares the squad for
the jaunt to Manhattan, Kan.,
where the Huskers face Kansas
State.
Glassford, who told reporters
the Huskers wereNbeing overrated
in most scribes opinions, will have
to battle over-confidence in Sat
urday's tilt again.
The Wildcats have absorbed
their first two setbacks against
Cincinnati and Iowa elevens. The
Wildcats are in a position similar
to Nebraska. Coach Bill Meek,
former assistant to Bob Neyland
at Tennessee, has been forced to
almost start from scratch with
most positions being left vacant
because of graduation
sive ball carrying power, but this
is not the situation. Similar to
Nebraska, the Wildcat offensive
line was not able to clear any
path for the backfield to follow.
Most pre-season pickers have
the Wildcats rated down close to
the bottom of the Big Seven rung.
This will be the big conference
initial contest for the Kansas
Staters, and it is expected that
the Huskers will be ranked a
slight favorite by most selectors
and parlays. The basis for such
action would be hard to find after
the disappointing showing made
by the Huskers last week.
Bill Glassford was not his
beaming self but had a more of a
"I told you so" attitude in his
The Kansas Staters are a 1 s o ost recent press conference. Not
battling a cellar dwelling complex
tc,
r
c
d
C
1
It
All men entered in the fall
to ii lis tournament should check
pi bulletin board in the Physical
Education building for playing
schedules.
A free throw tournament began
Monday niht.The. group will be
mcnts of 32 men each.
Golfers in the fall golf tourna
ment, should register their scores
in the Physical Education build-in"
'i.siills so far are: Chick Bat-
. Phi Delta Theta, defeated Al
-jin. Alpha Tau Omega;
:?k Burmiestcr, Delta Upsilon,
ated Lee Moore, Alpha Tau
".a; .Bob .Volz, Phi Delta
a, defeated Eoss Hccht, Sir
'hi Epsilon; Jack Rsa, Sigma
a .Epsilon, ' defeated Jim
Tinmas, Sigma Chi.
J. '.'enedict, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
deputed Bennet Martin, Sigma
Chi ; Warren Long, Sigma Chi,
d ; :ated Jim Snyder, Sigma Al
p -a Epsilon; Bud Campbell, Pi
Kiopa Pii, defeated Mack Baily,
Alpha Tau Omega; Charlie Bu
gihagen, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
ri Seated Bruce Hendrickson, Pi
Kappa Psi.
Bob Brittan, Pi Kappa Psi, de
feated Bill HolTiiquist, Phi Gam
ma Delta; Joe Good, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, defeated Bob Russell,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Don Bradley,
Si?ma Alpha Epsilon, defeated
Chuck Lawson, SiRtna Phi Epsi- I
ion; Merie Maupin, rni uamma
Delta, defeated Jerry Boin, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Gale Teller, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
defeated Jim Buchanan, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; Tom Kisslcr, Kap
pa Sigma, defeated Dick Kramer,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
developed by finishing at, or near
the bottom of the league for so
many years. With the new coach
comes a new formation to Kansas
State. Meek will use the single!
the T.C.U. encounter; but the ee
nial Husker mentor failed to give
too much information about the
Kansas State game.
Fundamentals and more funda
wing this year. I mentals seem to be the menu for
The big problem lies in the in-1 the Husker squad. Coach Glass
experienced line. Only squad ford indicated that he will use
members returning this year are about the same starting lineup as
Pete Raemer, Oscar Clabaugh, last Saturday
Giants Predicted To Win
Various Baseball Titles
Jack.-Lorenz, Cecil Rogers and Al
Lummio.
Raemer and Clabaugh are all
that's left of the 1950 squads
guards and at that, Clabaugh has
been playing the center position.
Lorenz and Rogers are guard hold
overs and they saw action as re
serves on last year's Wildcat team.
Lummio dropped the grid sport
last year, and his presence has
aided the potential of Meek's
guards.
The backfield is something of
a brighter story. Back for another
year of competition are Hiram
Faubion, Ralph Tidwell, Elmer
Creviston, Ted Maupin, Veryl
Switzer and Dean Peck. This ar
ray of backfield men gives Meek
a ffne variation of abilities.
Faubion is the elusive, hippy
swashbuckling kind or runner
His past performance in the con
ference is all that is needed to
warn Bill Glassford that his de
fensive alignment is going to have
its hands full
Creviston is the hard charging
express fullback who carries the
mail through the line and not
around it. He is agile and carries
his 195 pounds in such a manner
that it takes a solid brick wall to
bring him to a halt.
These two spearhead the single
wing attack for the Meekmen with
valuable assistance from Tidwell,
Maupin, Switzer and Peck. The
line is Meek's prime concern, as
the past two Wildcat defeats have
proven.
Against Cincinnati, the Wild-
Five freshman varsity team
members will make the jburney
to Columbia, Mo., with the- Ne
braska B team this weekend, as
they meet the Missouri B team.
Jim Cedardahl, Paul Fredstrom,
Dennis Korinek, John Sebold and
Bob Oberlin will not make the
trip to Manhattan.
That leaves George Cifra, Ken
neth Moore, Emil Radik and Bob
Smith as the only yearlings on
the varsity team. Smith, Radik
and Cifra all saw action in last
Saturday's ordeal.
The Husker itinerary calls for
the Huskers to leave Lincoln Fri
day afternoon by bus where their
destination will be Junction City,
Kansas.
By TOM KISSLER
Sports Staff Reporter
Manager of the year: Leo Du
rocher. Team of the year: The New
York Giants.
Disagree? Probably there are
a few Dodger die hards who won't
like my picks but I'm sure all the
Giants fans will give me hardy
approval. Most valuable player
in the National League will be
Sal Maglie.
I thought those Giants would
come through and you darn betcha
they did. Of course, Brooklyn
helped a bit by crumbling those
last few days' but they didn't win
the games for Durocher's boys.
The Giants beat the Dodgers 3
to 1 yesterday, and I'm betting
that they do it again today. I
remember last week when I said
that the boys from the Polo
Grounds wouldn't quit till that
final day, and the final day may
show the New York Giants as
World Series champions.
Now I'm assuming a lot, and
you know it. It's quite possible
that that Brooklyn luck will come
through, and they will sweep the
next two games from New York
but from my viewpoint it will be
more impossible than probable.
The Dodgers were lucky to win
Sunday, but I think that strong
Giant hitting and pitching will
wither any four-leaf clovers that
Chuck Dressen's crew might have
left.
The Yankee's will rate as a
7-5 favorite over either the Giants
or Brooklyn, according to latest
betting odds. And by all means
they should be given that honor.
But can they whip a fighting team
like the Giants? This would be
the first series for the Giants since
1938. and they'll be bound to take
the crown away from those talent-
loaded Yanks.
Never before in the history of
the National League has a team
been 134 games behind during
the season and come back to cap
ture the pennant. The Giants will
win the coveted flag. What do
some of you Dodger fans think?
Homers Give Giants
Edge Over Dodgers
By ARLEY BONDARIN
Sports Staff Reporter
The baseball Giants of New
York City are in the driver's seat,
and nothing short of a small
atomic bomb will be able to knock
them off the lofty perch they oc
cupy after Monday's dramatic 3-1
victory over the faltering Brook
lyn Dodgers in the first game of
the playoff to decide the National
League pennant winner.
The Durochermen, playing the
type of ball that has characterized
their amazing late season spurt to
the top, defeated the Dodgers in
their own back yard, Ebbets Field,
before a hysterical crowd of over
30,000, as the most exciting base
ball season in the history of the
game drew near its climax.
Charlie Dressen called on Big
Ralph Branca to shoulder the re
sponsibility of halting the resur
gent Giants. Branca, one of the
seven chuckers paraded to the hill
in the Dodgers thrilling 14 in
ning 9-8 defeat of the Phillies the
day before, responded by giving
it all he had, but it was not quite
enough, as his old nemesis, the
gopher ball, proved to be his
downfall.
Durocher countered with Jim
Hearn who owns record of 16-9
for the season. Hearn, winner of
2 out of 5 with the Dodgers,
pitched magnificently in the
pinches to hold the Bums at bay.
The Dodgers opened the scoring
in the second inning, as Andy
Pafko dropped a fly ball into the
lower left field stands with no
mates aboard to put the Giants
at an early inning "disadvantage.
The way Branca was pitching
it appeared as though one run
would be enough. But with Monte
Irvin perched on 1st base In the
fifth inning, Ralph grooved a fast
ball to Bob Thomson who prompt
ly slapped it into the left field
seats to put the Giants into an
unrelinquishable lead. Thomson's
homer, his 31st of the year, was
his second in two days which had
brought the New Yorkers from
behind.
In the eighth inning. Irvin,
Giant cleanup man, iced the game
for the Giants as he clouted a
homer into the far reaches of the
Ebbets bleachers. This was the
eighteenth home run hit off
Branca this season. Ten of the
homers have been collected by the
Giants, with Irvin accounting for
five.
In the bottom of the eighth
frame, the Dodgers never a team
to go down without a fight, got
two men on with one down, as
Gil Hodges singled and Billy Cox
walked. At this point, Manager
Dressen inserted Jim Russell, re
cently recalled from Montreal, as
a pinch hitter for Branca. Russell
0-12 since being recalled, prompt
ly grounded into a double play,
Dark to Stanky to Lockman.
The frantic Dodgers went all
out in the final st&nza, but their
efforts proved to be in vain. Carl
Furillo filed out to open the in
ning. Pee Wee Reese then worked
Hearn for a base on balls, the
second given to the Dodgers all
afternoon by the Giant right
hander. Dangerous Duke Snider
then slapped a wicked grounder
towards first which Whitey Lock
man handled cleanly, stepping on
threw to second and Reese was
caught in a rundown, finally be
ing tagged out by Ed Stanky. Pan
demonium broke out as the de
lirious Giants mobbed Hearn and
jumped for sheer joy.
Today's game at the Polo
Grounds may tell the tale as to
which team will face the New
York Yankees in the World Series.
A big question is whether or not
Dressen can find an effective
pitcher on his over-taxed staff
who will be able to throttle the
booming bats of the Giants, The
Dodgers, considered to have the
most potent attack in baseball,
have been effectively held in
check by the Giant chuckers of
late. Baseball fans over the coun
try are waiting expectantly as
the most hectic and awe-inspiring
season draws to a spectacular
close.
J. Paul Shcedy Switched to VVildroot Cream-Oil
Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
M
t
1 1
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Lanolin. Freeze your hair from annoying dryness tod loose,
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Sheedy's really in the swim! Just sealed his engagement to
pretty young flapper and he's aboat to wisker off to
ta Itory-covered cottage, So water you waiting fur? Get a
tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil Hair Tonic at any
drug or toilet goods counter! And ask your barber for
professional applications. "Now," you'll lay, "Ice sea why
there's snow other hair tonic like Wildroot Cream-Oil!
of lit So. Harris WIIRJ., WilliamsviU, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo t !, N. Y.
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