Friday, October 19, 1951 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 Reynolds May Play; Dick Westin Injured BY GEORGE PAYNICII Sport Staff Reporter Will he or will he not ramble agnlnst the Golden Gophers? The question of whether Rapid Robert Reynolds will strut his stuff this weekend has Cornhusker fans in a dither. Hunker boat BUI Glass! ord didn't clarify the matter any Thursday with his refusal to discuss the "secret" Wednesday performance of his talented left halfback. The Hunker coach sticks by his week-long- state ment of "there is a possibility that Reynolds will perform this Saturday." So, the question which has tirred up so much excitement and speculation drags on until Satur day afternoon to be answered. Meanwhile, the injury Jinx hit the Nebraska grid enmp again. Dick Westin, halfback from Oma ha, was sidelined with a severely bruised foot. His spot will be filled with the calling up of George Gohde from Coach Ike Hanscom's B team. The underdog Huskers went thru their final workouts here for Saturday's game with work out featuring defensive prepara tions. Pass defense came in for the most attention. The Minnesota club this season has a new look the new Gophers feature more passing than previous Northland clubs. Glassford named two back field units to carry NU'i of fensive load this week. Don Norrls, Bob Smith, Ray Novak and Johnny Bordotrna comprise the starting- backfleld. Duane Rankin at the quarterback spot, Dennis Korlnck at left half,, l,,i;'wy. .;";p-,i fill ltfW t ! ; l; J Counny Lincoln Star Dick Westin George Gohde at fullback and Jim Cederdahl round out the second quartet. The Husker defense, showing signs of becoming one of the mid lands best, should be even stronger this weekwlth two very important additions. The some what inconsistent end position is sure to receive a boost with the addition of huge Ted Connor. This will be Connor's first game of the season and the rugged 220 pounder is in top condition. Another extremely pleasing ad dition to Coach Marvin Franklin's "Meat Choppers", is the return of Cliff Hopp. This rawboned lad fills the vital line backing spot in the manner which would bring smiles to any football coach. Hopp's return means that fresh man George Clfra and Bill Scha- backer are dueling for the other starting lineback position. The traveling squad: Ends BUI Giles, Andy Loehr, Frank Simon, Ted Connor, Dick Goll, Ted James, Jerry Paulson, Harold Robertson. Tackles Harvey Goth, Wayne Handshy, Dick Regler, Don Boll, Jerry Mlnnlck, Bob Mullen. Guards Clayton Curtis, Cliff Dale, Jim Oliver, Joe Ponsiego, George Prochaska, Carl Brasee, Ed Husmann, Jim Jones. Centers Ken Schroeder, Verl Scott, George Cifra, Bob Oberlin, Bill Schabacker. Backs John Bordogna, Jim Cederdahl, Dennis Korlnek, Ray Novak, Don Norrls, Duane Ran kin, Bob Reynolds, Bob Smith, George Gohde, Bob Decker, Cliff Hopp, Max Kennedy, Jim Le vendusky, Jim Sommers, Jim elsley. HERE ARE YOUR WINNERS Expert and Percentage Rische 750 Gibson . . . .700 Stern .... .700 Bondarin . . .700 Cohen 700 Murphy . .650 Bank .... .650 Pieper. . . . .600 Reynold 600 Kushner . . . .600 Becker . . .550 Wilcox . . . .550 Ka. I la. Pur. Tex. A&M Cal. I 111 I 'Tenn, Navy I Vill. I Mia. Old. I Mich. Wise. TCU S.C. Wash. Ala. NWest. KtyJLJ TuL OkL Mich. . Wise. Tex. A&M Cal. 111. Term. NWest. Kty. Tul. Old. Mich. Wise. Tex. A&M Cal. 111. Tenn. NWest. Kty. Tul Old. Mich. Wise. Tex. A&M Cal. 111. Tenn. NWest. Vill. Tul. OH. Mich. Wise. Tex. A&M Cal. Wash. Term. NWest. Kty. Miss. Old. Mich. Wise. Tex. A&M S.C. I1L Tenn. NWest. Kty. Tul. Old. Mich. Pur. Tex. A&M S.C. Wash. Tenn. NWest. Vill. Tul. Old. Mich. Wise. Tex. A&M S.C. 111. Ala. NWest. Vill. Miss. Old. Mich. Wise. Tex. A&M Cal. Wash. Ala. NWest. Vill. Miss. Old. Mich. Wise. Tex. A&M Cal. Wash. Ala. NWest, Vill. Miss. Old. Mich. Wise. ' Tex. A&M Cal. Wash. Tenn. NWest. Kty. Tul. Old. Mich. Wise. Tex. A&M Cal. 111. Tenn. NWest. Vill. Tul. Old. Id. Pur. TCU S.C. 111. Tenn. NWest. 'Kty. Miss. ATOs sdffllS Irni (a fits, M r w n Intramural Grid Ti is, its Ipl IllliSI::::llll:.. t : S 17 jouney Lincoln star Bob Reynolds Nebraska Scout Squad To Plav Scottsbluff JG By GLENN NELSON Sports Staff Reporter Seven Husker "B" squad start ers will be missing from Coach Ike Hanscom's lineup as the Ne braska Scout team meets Scotts bluff junior college at Scottsbluff Friday evening. Bound for Minneapolis with the Varsity unit which faces the Golden Gophers of Minnesota are halfbacks Jim Cederuhl, Jim Yeisley, and Dennis KoJ nek; Andy Loehr, end; George Gohde, fullback; and guard Jim Jones. They were instrumental in the Husker win over Missouris "B" team two weeks ago and have been moved to the Varsity squad to replace their injured men and Vacated positions. Scottsbluff holds a record of four vin3 and one loss. Their orly defeat was a one-touchdown set back by McCook Junior college. "The Cougars are fortified with a strong passing attack, which will probably produce Our biggest headache," Hanscom said. He pointed out that most of their scoring has been through the air. Hanscom's offensive lineup will Include George Mink and John Welsh, ends from Omaha; John Sebold, Grand Island, and Bill McGuire, Omaha, tackles- Russ Morgan, Elwood, and Ken Osborn, Ains worth, guards; John Schrei ber, Lincoln, center; Dan Brown, Sioux Falls, S.D., quarterback; Bill Thayer, Rapid City, S. D., and Lawrence Goll, Blue Hill, half backs; and Stuart Thorell, Loomis, fullback. The defensive starters will be George Bauer, Minatare, and Pat Lee, Grand Island, ends; Don Glantz, Central City, and Bill Holloran, Schuyler, tackles; Leonard Singer and Tom Kri pal, Omaha, guards; lineback ers Dick Watson, Sioux City, la., and Kenneth Moore, Mt. Vernon, la., halfbacks; Chas. Chamley, Flandreau, S. D., and Thorell and Brown, safety. Other squad members to make Balderson Elected Swim Team Captain Nebraska's swimming team, al though following a rigid condi tioning program, has yet to hold its first practice session in the water. So far, the mermen ihave been concentrating on dry land exer cises, and competing with the gym team in feats of skill. The tank ers are also working into shape by playing volleyball, basketball, handball and soccer. Swimming coach Hallie Lepley said his team would not take to the water for three weeks. Lepley also announced that Buele Balderson, a senior, has been elected captain of the team! by his mates. Next week, the members of the team will get experience by com peting in the intramural swim ming meet. Only lettermen and numeral men will be ineligible to compete in the intfamural meet. the trip are Ken Reiners, Red Willow; Jim Evans, Rapid City, S. D.: Mike Morton, Lincoln; Lee Roberts, Tecumseh; Bill Cannon, Mitchell; Walter Finke, Wichita, Kas.; Wayne Taylor, Lincoln; Gordon Mills, Gordon; Durwood van Cleve, Lincoln; John Arnost, Menommee, Mien.; Ladd Hans com, Lincoln; Don Becker, Lin coin; Ed Gazinski, West Allis, Wis.; Bud John. Grand Island: Bob Russell, Grand Island; Emil KaaiK, Omaha; Bob Arnold, Grand Island. By DOUG WILCOX Sports Staff Reporter Tuesday two games were left out of the paper because of tech nical difficulties. Alpha Gamma Rho played Pi Kappa Phi laat Tuesday In a tilt sparked with an overtime. The final score In this rame was 1 to 0 in favor of the PI Kap's. At the end of the came the score was 0 to 0. In the overtime which immediately followed Sid Mason of the Pi Kap's intercepted the first isass play of the AGR's and stopped their play. The Pi Kap's followed up this intercep tion and made yardage which won the game for their squaa. The outstanding nassing of Sid Mason and the fine receiving of ends Chick Lowry and Frank Hoffman were the standout fea tures of the winners. Defensively Dick Husman played some very fine ball. Delta Tau Delta won another contest with Phi Kappa Psl. The final score was 13 to 6. The losers scored on a pass play from Louie Lehman to Jerry Anderson. Delta Tau Delta kept playing fine football as they scored on a touchdown pass from Kieth Skalla to Bob Tooley. The conversion try was successful- as Skalla sent a pass to Ray Mladovich who made the extra point. The second and final touchdown; Theta Xi Leads IM Net Meet Theta Xi continued to lead Phi Kappa Psi as intramural tennis singles entered semi-final play Thursday. The exact standings were not available at that time. They will be issued by Ed Hig ginbotham, intramural director, in the near future. Jim Fafeita, Delta Sig, will meet the winner of a match between Walt Weaver, Phi Delta Theta, and John Schroeder, Phi Psi, in the top bracket. The lower bracket finalists are Mike Holyoke, Beta Theta Pi, and Bob Crook, Theta Xi. Holyoke gained the semi-final playoffs by beating Don Davis, Phi Psi. Crook outlasted John Russell, Independ ent. for the victors was made on a pass play from Skalla to Toolcy. The final score stood at 13 to 6 in favor of the Delts. The outstanding Delt players on offense were Keith Skalla and Bob Tooley. Defensively EI don Park and Bob Hasebrook played a good game. For the Phi Kap's Louie Leh man and Jerry Anderson were standouts. Main Falur Start Lincoln: "Crosswinds," 1:18, 3:23, 5:26, 7:29,1:34. Nebraska: "Inheritance," 1:00, 4:29, 7:59; "Teresea," 2:41, 6:10, 9:40. Capitol: "Passage West," 1:10, for the Acacia as he was in onl yards to Gene Cotter for a TD. 4:03, 6:56, 9:46. "My Forbidden all its scoring. . Next the Phi Delts scored 12 Past." 2:45, 5:38, 8:31. Another tilt was between nointjs nnd at th hnlf the spore' Stuart: "Desert Fox." 1:13. Sigma Alpha Mu and Delta Slg- L..j c . . .-)4v m,i rw.n 3:20. 5:26. 7:33. 0:41. , rr-1 .1 , . BbUUU Ob U IU lit W i -il M1U X 111 ASCIIS ' " ' ' inn i in. juiic iiimi suuro in uc i contest was 13 to 2 in favor of leading. ' The second half was well on its way when Baley passed 10 yards to Lyle Blue for a TD. The conversion try was successful as Baley threw to Bill Weber. the Sigma Alpha Mus. The Delta Slg's lone score came on a touchback as hard rushing Ed Lane trapped Paul Gaiter of the Sammies In the end zone. Scoring for the Sammies was Winter really set in on the boys; Dave Majors who caught a 4-yard who played Wednesday games ns Acacia and zeta acta Tau tooK, to the field. When the final whistle had blown Acacia led the game, scoring 20 to 6. Scoring the 6 points for the Zeta Beta Tau squad was Justin Horwich who passed for 20 yards to Arley Bondarin who raced 40 yards for the score. The try for the extra point was unsuccessful so the final Zeta score stood at 6 points. The Acacia squad continued their winning streak of three wins it scored on plays quar terbacked by Don Sercy. The first score was made by Sercy on a 7 -yard run sparked by good blocking. Sercy passed for the extra point to Don Cunningham to give Acacia a 7 to o ieaa. The second touchdown came on a 40-yard pass from Sercy to Don Hildemeirer. The final score of the- game came as &ercy passed to yams to Chuck Miner for another touchdown. Sercy added the extra point by passing to Pat Allen. Don Sercy was the sparkplug The try for the extra point was made on a pass from Gaiter to Lenord Bush. The final score in the game was made as Gaiter again unwound to send a pass into the arms of Ed Handleman. The Sammies were unable to make the extra point so the final score was 13 to 2. The outstanding Sammie players were Ray Pred on de fense and offensively Paul Gai ter. Alpha Tau Omega B squad and Phi Delta Theta B squad played a tilt stimulated by the passing of Mac Baley of the ATO team. Bnley began scor ing for his house by passing 30 TURflPIKE Presents Oct. 20th The Sweetheart Band From Sweetheart Land Dick Mango Columbia Recording Artist featuring Annie Moloney Couples only Admission $1.25 Tax included FREE Booths and Tables A AT (TliLLER'S IIIIHII If ft FRIDAY COLLEGE NIGHT OF RADIO & TV! Advance Sale Haun Music Store $1.20 At the Door $1.50 STARS MAIN FEATURES START Varsity: "Force of Arms," 1:24, 3:23, 5:22, 7:21, 9:22. State: "Tomorrow Is Another Day." 1:00, 4:01, 6:48, 9:49. "Ha vana Rose," 2:44. 5:31. 8:32. Esquire: "Kon-Tiki," 7:15, 8:45. 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