Friday, October 17, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Giles Switches
To West Coast
Bill Giles, University ol Ne
braska football and baseball
player last year, has transferred
to the College of Pacific In Stock
ton, California.
Giles had decided to concen
trate on baseball instead of foot
ball after he had excelled in the
diamond sport last summer. Giles
had played semi-pro ball at first
base, and had also participated
in Nebraska baseball last spring.
When Ray Novak became a full
time pitcher, Giles took over first
base played good defensively and
hit the ball at a fast clip.
Giles does not participate, in
football because he wants to con
centrate on the coming baseball
season.
This is the second hard blow
in a row for Nebraska baseball
aspirants. Bob Decker, who
starred for Nebraska at third base
last year and kicked most of the
extra points for the Nebraska
football team, also transferred to
a west coast school earlier this
year. Bobby is ineligible to play
this year for Santa Clara under
NCAA rules.
linovj Your
timbers
By BART BROWN
Sports Staff Writer
RAY NOVAK has been hav
ing terrific battle with George
Cifra for fullback position this
' . i .
r w
Here Are Your Winners
to
date
Colorado
I. State
JL State
Tulsa
Kansas
Okla.
Missouri
Okla. ASM I
Stanford
UCLA
Army
Pitt
Purdue
N. Dame
Michigan
No. West.
Minn.
Illinois
Glenn Nelson
.850 TColorado TTulsa
Okla.
Missouri TUCLA
Bob Serr
.825 I Colorado I Tulsa
Bart Brown
.800 I Colorado I Tulsa
Tom Becker
.800 Colorado Tulsa Okla.
Howard Vann .725 Colorado Tulsa
Okla.
Pitt
"Pitf
Missouri Stanford ( Pitt
Missouri Slanford Pitt
Missouri
Purdue
Okla. Missouri Stanford
Okla.
Michigan Illinois
Purdue Michigan Illinois
Maryland
Navy
Purdue Michigan Illinois
Ed Berg
Amie Stern
.725 Colorado Tulsa Okla.
.700 I Colorado I Tulsa I Kansas
Missouri
UCLA
Stanford
Stanford
Bill Mundell
M. Kushncr
.700 Colorado K. State Okla.
Chuck Klasek
.700 1 Colorado Tulsa Okla.
I .675 I Colorado I Tulsa ("Kansas
Missouri
JOkljaA&MrUCLA
I Missouri
Pitt
Pitt
Pitt
Pitt
Purdue
Purdue
Michigan
Michigan
Illinois
Illinois
Purdue Michigan Illinois
Missouri
Stanford
Stanford
Pitt
Pitt
N. Dame
Purdue
I Purdue
Michigan Minn.
JMichigan
Michigan
Illinois
Illinois
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
j Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
j Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Purdue Michigan Illinois Maryland
Phi Delt, Farmhouse, llHlysker Bmivsiim PSamis
Phi Psi Gridders Win
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
Unbeaten and top-ranked Phi
Kappa Psi kept rolling along in its
quest of the All-University intra
mural football crown Wednesday
Courtesy Lincoln joumi evening by racking-up its fourth
the
year, and has been playing a
smashing game. He was the
starting back last year, and led
the team in scoring. He was
second only to Reynolds in
rushing.
Ray was an adept pass
catcher, snagging 16 and three
of them for touchdowns. He
also punted and passed well
several times.
Ray is a brother of Tom
"Train wreck" Novak of All
American fame in '48. Follow
ing Tom's footsteps, Ray looks
a prospect for All-American be
cause of his bone-crushing
power. As Tim did, Ray is an
outstanding baseball player for
the Huskers.
Bordogna
Snatches
Spotlight
Bobby Reynolds, who rated
most of the press notices at Ne
braska before his injury last Sat
urday, is now shadowed by Quar
terback John Bordogna, the big
gun in the Comhusker offensive
since Bob's injury.
Bordogna, the bounding
sophomore from Turtle Creek,
Pa, ranks seventeenth in the
nation in total offense to lead
all Big Seven performers statistically.
Quarterback in Nebraska's T-'Paul Laase. The same combination
formation and tailback in Bill hit consistantly throughout the
Glassford's spread attack, the ver-1 Eame but couldn't gun it across
satile Bordogna has piled up 523.lne oouoie sinpe.
yards in 107 plays in the first four , ....
Comhusker games all wins, inci- FarmnOUSe Wins
dentally. Farmhouse and Sigma Phi Ep-
Bordogna, who suffered with Uilon "B" Dulled a pair of the
the rest of the Husker backs , week's bieeest unset in their
straight win. iheta Xi was
victim this time by a 39-0 count
With flinging Bobby Bach
man passing for 21 of the game's
points, the Phi Psi's missed by
one point of matching the high
score for one team this year.
This season's record mark of 40
is also owned by the Phi Psi's
over Sigma Nu.
Bachman started the victors off
on the right foot when on the
sixth play of the game he hit Don
Frei with a 20-yard strike that set
the stage for the deluge to follow.
Early in the second period
Bachman flipped to Bob Brittin
for the second Phi Psi tally and
then helped boost the halftime
count to 20-0 by taking a Frei
pass in the end-sone. Frei and
Dick Thompson gathered in
Bachman passes for the two ex
tra points in that period.
Held to a stalemate in the third
stanza, the winners exploded for
19 points in the final quarter. T. D.
Warner notched a pair of scores
for the winners as he pilfered two
ID passes and returned for touch
downs. Clement ran across for the
third tally while Bachman tossed
to Brittin for the lone extra point.
Despite the score, Theta Xi
offered the victors some axlous
moments and kept fighting
throughout. On the second play
of the game, Theta Xi Al Blaha
intercepted a Bachman pass and
returned it to the Phi Psi eight
yard line only to have the play
called back because of a penalty,
of the year while scoring twice.
It was only the second Farm
house win of the year while the
loss seriously jeopardized the
AGR playoff dreams.
Ray Vlasin carried home all the
winning points as he tailed on a
lateral play a"nd on a fourth
quarter pass from Don Johnson.
The winners seemed to think
the ruling stated for four dis
tinct passes behind the line be
fore crossing instead of just one
because practically every play
consisted of a mixture of lat
erals, forward and backward,
that kept the AGR defenders
running in circles.
Particularly noteworthy was
the amount of time that Johnson,
chief Aggie passer, had in getting
off his throws . which was due
chiefly to superb blocking on the
part of Jim Weber. i
i
Phi Delt
, j
Jack Konegni interceded a Phi H II I A A I I .
Delt aerial in the fourth quarter IN W"J VI J LUQ.UT5
of their contest and ran the 16! ...
yards to the goal to give the S g C:l ArMnMU a
nvuuuuic
ei IFor Peuim Sfafe
By HOWARD VANN
Sports Staff Writer
The Nebraska Cornhuskers left
the Omaha airport Friday morn
ing for their inter-sectional battle
with the Nittany Lions of Penn
State.
The Lions are favored in this
contest mainly because of their
passing combination, of Tony
Rados-Jesse Arnelle. Rados has
thrown 38 completions for 503
yards while Arnelle has nabbed
16 tosses for 170 yards. The
Penn State team is also rated
19th in the nation.
The Cornhuskers will throw
everything they have into this
game as they try to keep their un
beaten slate .clear
Leading the N iwaska team will
be John Bordogna, the ninth place
rusher in the nation. Helping
Bordogna will be Bill Thayer,
Bobby Reynold's stand-in, half
Ep Bees a surprising 6-0 victory.
The Phi Delts were the top-ranking
"B" team in the last rankings
and were undefeated in three pre
vious starts.
Neither team offered much of
an offensive threat, but the Sig
Ep defense made up the differ
ence. In fact, the winners made
more yards when the Phi Delts
had the ball than when they
threw it around themselves.
Another intercepted pass of the
"stolen-ball" variety nearly net
ted the Sig Eps a second quarter
score. Merlyn Otteman grabbed
the ball out of the Phi Delt pas-
hand and rambled 30
back Bob Smith and full backs
George Cifra and Ray Novak.
Nebraska Coach Bill Glass
ford looks for "a wide open
game" because of The Corn
husker's rushing statistics and
the Lion's passing attack..
Offensively the Huskers will
line up with George Mink and Ted
Connor, ends, Harvey Groth and
Jim Oliver, tackles, George Pro
chaska and Kay Curtis, guards,
and Bob Oberline at center.
Oberlin who was out of last
week's game with a charley-horse
is now ready to go full blast
against the Lions.
The starting backfield combina
tion has Bordogna at quarterback,
Thayer and Smith at halfbacks,
and Cifra at fullback.
Jerry Paulson, who opened
against K-State last week, will
be on the traveling squad but
it is not known yet whether he
will be table to got at full speed.
Dierks Ralston who sprained his
ankle last week did not make
the trip, and Max Kennedy is
out for the remainder of the
season with a broken arm.
Defensively the Huskers will
have Bill Schabacker and Denis
ends, Ed Husmann and
test undefeated with Penn State
owning a tie with high-touted
Purdue. Nebraska has wins over
South Dakota, Kansas State,
Iowa State, and Oregon State.
The travelling squad:
Ends George Mink, Ted Con
nor, Bill Schabacker, Dennis
Emanuel, Andy Loehr, Ken Moore.
Tackles Jim Oliver, Harvey
Goth, Jerry Minnick, Ed Hus
mann, Don Boll, Max Kitzelman
John Machisic.
Guards Kay Curtis, Jerry
Paulson, Carl Brasee, George
Prochaska, Demas Griess, Bob
Wagner, Charles Bryant.
Dan Brown, Duane Rankin.
Halfbacks Bill Thayer, Bob
Smith, Dennis Korinek. .Tim Te-
derdahl, George Gohde, Jim Som-
mers, cnarles Chamley. f
Fullbacks Georee Cifra. T?av
Novak, Jim Yeisley.
Four thousand bleacher tickets
still are available for the Mis
souri-Nebraska football game here! Emanuel
November 1, Athletic Business 'Jerry Minick, tackles. Carl Brasee
Manager A. J. Lewandowski an-, Nebraska game captain, and Max
nounced today. Price is $2 each. Kitzelman, guards, George Gohde
C4 t . J and Verl Scott, line backers, Jim
Stadium seats for the contest;Yeisly and Dan Brown, halfbacks,
are sold out. and Bordogna, safety.
Still remaining for the 1 Both tcamg s c"-
sota contest here November 15 are Main Feature Clock
5,000 reserved bleacher seats at Vaitv? "rs-.w,,., tj;,
Shaeffer Pens
Large selection. Pens Pencils.
Factory Repair Service.
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
TONIGHT
OCTOBER 17, 1952
COLLEGE
NIGHT
at
RILEY SMITH
and his orchestra
Dancing 9 until 12
Couples Only
Adm. $1.70 Per Couple
Tax Included
$3.50 each, Lewandowski said.
There will be a knothole sec
tion for youngsters at both games.
ser s nanri ann ramhlpi 50 vorHc
Again, immediately ioiiowing, before being run down on the Phi! A football game scheduled for
the first Phi Psi tally, the TXSiDeit 12-varH line. Zt was more Saturday between the Nebraska
3:18, 5:19. 7:20. 9:21,
State: "The Miracle of Fatima ."
1:19, 3:19, 5.19, 7:19. 9:19.
cirove deep into enemy territory "no-gain" for the winners, how-
on trie passing arm or bod tsaie ever as soon they tried
who chose as his favorite target 'their offense to score.
last year as the Nebraska for
ward wall folded, is ninth in
rushiag with 362 yards in 81
carries.
Wednesday games. The Aggies
smothered a highly favored Alpha
Gamma Rho outfit in their annual
"blood-battle" and the junior Sig
The Nebraska club, winners Eps kayoed the top ranking Fra
ver South Dakota, Oregon, Iowa temity "B" team by dropping Phi
Stat and Kansas State thus far. Delta Theta B.
are seeona nationally m rusning
offense and thirteenth in total of
fense. In addition, Glassford's bust
lers are ninth nationally in total
defense.
The Farmhouse victory was
recorded as 12-0, but the score
doesn't tell how the Aggies out
smarted the AGR's at every turn
bile only scoring twice. It was
only the second Farmhouse win
Pioneers Hold String
Pioneer House rambled to its
fourth straight win as they blasted
Comhusker Co-op by a 22-0 score.
The Pioneers tallied in every
period as they assured them
selves of no worse than a tie for
league IV honors. Jim Tangdall
and Jack Bussell teamed up to
do the passing for the winners.
Tangdall taking care of the
touchdowns and Russell the ex- '
tra points.
Glanzer was back with Tangdall
in the third quarter and another!
six points was chalked up while
B" team and Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo., there, has been post
poned by mutual agreement until
Nov. 22, Nebraska Athletic Direc
tor George k "Potsy" Clark an
nounced today.
Game Postponed
A football game scheduled for
Saturday between the Nebraska
"B" team and Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo., there, has been postponed by
mutual agreement until Nov. 22,
Nebraska Athletic Director George
"Potsy" Clark announced today.
Official attendance figures for
the Western Leagune for the 1952
season show a total of 1,235,371
fans paid their way through the
turnstiles. Overall attedance. in-
the final-quarter tally was in the ; eluding ladies day fans and passes
form of a safety. totaled 1,254,093.
PLAYING
STATE THEATRE NOW
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
"The Miracle
of Fatama"
"The Day The Sun
Plunged Toward Earth"
STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO HEAR
ROY M. GREEN
Deaa of the Collect of Engineering and Arrhlteeture
"MY PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE"
11 A.M., Sun., Oct. 18
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