Monday, October 27, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Pogej.
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WILL FILL THE GAPS . . . The 1952 University of Nebraska Freshman football squad will be called upon to fill a majority of the va
cancies left by the graduation of varsity squad members. The Bob Farls coached team boasts 63 men. First row, left to right: Assistant
Coaches Don Strasheira, Bill, Mueller, Al Partin, Coach Bob Faris, Assistant Coach Tom Novak, Trainer Sed Hall, Student Manager
Charles Beal. Second row: John Niederhaus, Lincoln; Wayne Reeves, Lincoln; Eldon Duffek, Seward; Doran Post, Shelton; Sylvester
Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Karlsko, Omaha; Rex Fischer, Oakland; Maurice Swank, Alton, Kans.; Jack Braley, Miles City, Mont.
Third row: Den Lux, North Bend; Darrell Dolph, Minatare; Eldon Gizinski, Cheyene, Wyo.; Glendon Kemllng, Grant; Jim Whiteside,
Wilmington, III.; John Nolan, Mechanicsville, N Marvin Arensdotf, North Platte; Bill Moss, Omaha; Don Hadan, Franklin; Fred C.
Larkin, Omaha. Fourth row: Bill Hawkins, Beatrice; Franklin Reeves, Rushvllle; Gale Lair, Omaha; Frank Tomcykowski, Omaha; Ron
aid Ramsey, Tecumseh; John Cameron, Omaha; Warren Wolfe, Cedar Bluffs; Morgan Wells, Axtell; Qulnlyn Anderson, Oakland; Ernest
Benjamin, Cass Lake, Minn.; Harold Sorenson, Bancroft; Relph Wed die, Nebraska City. Fifth row: Norman Coufa!, David City; Robert
Pfann, Nebraska City; Don Brandt, Beatrice; Tom Soukup, Spencer; Jim Thorell, Loomls; Wilianr Coffey, Stamford; Jerry Stark,
Loomis; Jerry Trimble, Omaha; Leo Scherer, Jr., North Platte; Dick Moore, Mt. Vernon, la.; Larry Gallon, Chester; Arden Phifer, Red
Cloud; Dale Tobley, Dix; Mike Stubbs, Alliance; Sixth row: Carl Backers, North Platte; John Edwards, North Platte; Joe Prucka,
Omaha; Leonard Rosen, Omaha; Richard Neal, Lincoln; Delano E. Welsch, Milford; Bill Moore, North Platte; Don Patton, Alliance; Don
Trauthen, North Platte; Jon McWllHams, Sidney; Janis Vllums, Lincoln. Not in picture: Rex Christenson, Lincoln; Howard Graves,
Omaha; Rodney Schroeder, Elwood; Bill Taylor, North Platte.
Cuban League Filled
With Majors Talent
By GARY SHERMAN
Sports Staff Writer
Minor leaguers trying for the
majors have nothing on the Cuban
League candidates.
At least the minor league play
ers come in direct contact with
the club they intend to play for
before they sign an agreement.
But players like Minnie Minoso
cf the Chicago White Sox and Bob
Usher of the Cincinnati Reds who
spend the winter on diamonds
south of the border could not give
a definite statemenx 01 men- pu
sibilities for the winter season.
The head office of the Cuban
League Is a complex organiza
tion. It is controlled by the
President of the league, Dr.
Rafael Inclan, who works hand
in hand with George M. Traut
man of the National Association
on the United States side.
This is their policy. A major
league player 'shing to play in
the Cuban lea may not be con
tacted directly, .til after his club
has granted permission for him to
play and until after they have ac
cepted the invitation tendered by
the National Associauun
It is a violation of the league
rules for managers to talk directly
Hook, Roweka
Lead Missouri
Although Missouri has had a
losing season, this week's Husker
foe has compiled enviable statis
tics. Jim Hook, quarterback, leads
the Tigers with 300 net yards in
59 tries. The statistics:
Rushing
Trlea Gain 1-ow Nrt
59 324 24 300
VnnV. oh
Rowrkamp. lb M
Carrai, hb J-j
Eaton, hb 12
Mnkin. hb
Fox, hb
Rok. hb J
Scardino. Ob I7
Fcnlrr. hb
Bauman, fb - 1
189
170
32
20
14
14
63
13
5
18
29
10
0
o
0
5S
8
O
171
141
22
20
14
14
ft
7
5
TouU .202
844 142 702
passing
Alt. Comp. Int. Ydi.
Scardino (2TD ..
Hook, ob 1TD)..
Carraa. h (1TD). .
Eaton, hb
Fcsslrr. bb
Foi, hb
7B
54
27
14
450
21ft
5
5
1
1
3
O
O
O
19
0
0
0
Totali
142 44
15 717
Pass Receiving
Canaht
Rowckamp. Ib 1TD)
Jennings, e 'I
Yd.
139
130
. 125
100
B0
411
24
24
20
111
a
717
An.
21. S
17.0
H.n
in.J
l.o
lift
FeMler, hb 11TUJ
Stein, e
Carrai, bb .
Jlakin. Jib (1TD)
Willaon. e (1TD1. .; .
lianncra, t
Udell, e
Baumfln, fb ...........
t ' LU
hb
nnta1c
44
Interception Returns
No. Ida.
Roberta, f 2 43
Krhooamaker, bk 2 34
Marlrr, a I '
Marrifleld, kb 2 21
Raw, kb 1
Total!
t 125
MU Defender
PASS INTERCEPTOR ... Bob
Schoomaker, ace Tiger halfback,
has gathered in two pass Inter
ception as a Missouri defender
and has returned them for 14
yards. He has scored six points
ier the Tigers.
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with the performer. If such a vio
lation occurs, the Cuban League
club is slapped with a fine.
Under the terms of the league,
when a club of any of the Carib
bean leagues desires to obtain the
services of any players "across the
fence," the following steps must
be taken:
The Caribbean club submits the
player's name to the National As
sociation office.
The National Association then
asks the player's club whether
it will grant him permission to
accept the employment. The
Caribbean clubs' lists are sub
mitted efch year prior to Sep
tember 1 and each club makes
a first, second and third choice
for each position.
The National Association then
as' s the permissions one at a time
in the order set down by the
Caribbean clubs. If the permis
sions are cleared, the National As
sociation then contacts the player
and asks-him whether he desires
to accept the invitation. If the
answer is yes. he is immediately
sent a contract, which he signs
and returns. The contract is tnen
sent to the Caribbean league for
signature and returned.
If more than one Caribbean
club selects the same player in
the September 1 list, lots are
drawn to determine which shall
have priority if permission is
granted. However, should his
club give permission to play
with a particular Caribbean
team, or in a particular league,
and not to play in any other,
that exclusive permission is fi
nal. By action of the major leagues.
only two players from any one big
league club are permitted to ac
cept Caribbean invitations.
Salaries paid players in the
Caribbean generally do not ex
ceed those paid them during the
season just closed. The most any
player may receive is $1,000 per
month.
Since onlv two players from one
major league may compete south
of the border, the Cuban and
Mexican leagues are full of talent.
Major leaguers in the Cuban
and Mexican leagues include:
Rafael Noble, GlanU; Johnny
Lindell, former Yankee out
fielder and 20-game winner for
the Hollywood Start of the Pa
cific Coast League. Also there is
Willie Aloma, Chicago White
Sox; Conrado Marrero, Wash
ington Senators; Herman Guer
ra, Philadelphia Athletics, and
many more major league stars.
The Cuban League, though
much different in organization
and atmosphere than the major
leagues, is Mill the "great pas
time," baseball.
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Skirts In Sports
Volleyball Tourney
kin Full Swing
Yells, screams, laughs and a
streaming out of Grant since the
underway. So far there seems to be quite a bit of enthusiasm and
the tournament promises to be exciting. Members from teams of
different houses have been going
practice as possible. Spiking, passing and serving and various other
activities have gotten a little rusty since last year so many are
brushing up and perfecting these skills. The Dorm team, who won
the tournament last year, looks just as good as ever. The schedules
for today are:
Towne Club
Sigma Kappa
Delta Gamma No. 4
Sigma Delta Tan
International House
Kappa Delta No. 1
A new sports head for bowling has been chosen since the pre
vious one naa to drop. &ne is Katny U Donnell
and she can be located at 2-7913 or 2-1516. If
there are any cancellations or changes be sure
that Kathy is notified.
In case any person is wondering about the
tennis tournament it is not quite finished yet.
The semi-finals and final game should be over
this week sometime. Those people who are still
in the tournament are Joan Bohrer and Carol
Patterson, Chi Omega, Janet Bailey and Kay
Christoffel, Alpha Phi, and Cynthia Holyoke,
Kappa Alpha Theta and Denise Bohrer.
This coming Wednesday at 7:30 PJn. is the
WAA recreational night The activities offered
are badminton, duckpins. table-tennis and volley
ball. If any person needs points for voting credit in WAA, you may
get one point for spending one hour during that evening. I heard
that some people want to come just to practice volleyball. Actually I
think the evening will be lots of fun. With Orchesis going on in the
dance studio, Grant will really be buzzing. Cynthia Holyoke and
Mickey Moore are going to be in charge of the evening.
Representatives! If notified otherwise, there, is going to be a rep.
meeting November 6, Thursday at 5:00 in room 101 at Grant. Every
one please be there because there is going to be quite a few important
things discussed.
NU Has No Leaders
In Big 7 Statistics
In statistics released by the Mis
souri Valley Intercollegiate Ath
letic Association, Bob Reynolds,
despite missing two games with
a shoulder injury ranks sixth
among Big Seven ball carriers.
Reynolds has carried the ball
54 times for a total gain of 309
yards. George Cifra is in the
eighth spot with 47 carries and a
total of 250 yards.
John Bordogna. Husker quar
terback, is eighth among con
ference passers. He has thrown
38 aer'ala and completed 14 for
a total of 108 yards. Duane
Rankin has thrown five passes
and completed three for 66
yards. He ranks thirteenth.
None of Nebraska pass receivers
rank among the top fifteen in the
annu'-' v. vm v.'' nmnv
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valve.out
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Anno
IAZ0I CICS
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CnurtcuT Sunday Journal and Star
Georgia Hulac
few groans have once more been
volley ball tournament has gotten
to Grant trying to get as much
Big Seven. Kansas' Charlie Hoag
has gathered in eight passes for
239 yards to lead the pack.
Jim Cederdahl rates a third
spot for his punting. Eight of
Jim's punts have traveled 330
yards for a 41.2 average. Bill
Thayer ranks fifth in punt re
turns. Bob Reynolds clung slimly to
the fourth spot in Big Seven scor
ing with 31 points. John Bordogna
was in sixth with 30. I
WHEN
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Classified Ails
To place a classified ad
Stop in the Bud new Office Roan SO
Student Union
Cell 2-7631 Ext. 4226 for CLuaJ.
fieal Service
Hours 14:30 Hon. Ihrv frl
THRIFTY AD RATES
No. word; 1 day 2 days 3 days 4 days 1 week
1-10 I .40 .65 1 f .85 1 tl.OO I U0
11-13 I JO JO 1.05 1.25 1.45 '
16-20 M Si 1.23 1&0 1.70
21-25 .70 1.10 ' 1.43 ) 1 75 ISS
26-30 I JO 1.23 I f 1.65 1 2J0 2.20
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rolhyskeirs
By HOWARD YANN
Sports Staff Writer
Twenty-two football players
played their hearts out as the un
derdog Nebraska Cornhusker foot
ball team was tied by the Colo
rado Buffs, 16-16.
irom the opening kick-off un
til the last play, over 30,000 fans,
including 4,000 Nebraska students,
witnessed almost everything that
could happen in a football con
test. Colorado drew first blood with
in the first two minutes of the
game. On Colorado's fourth play
of the game, Ralph Curtis broke
away and ran beautifully down
the sidelines 49 yards for a Buff
touchdown. Roger Williams, CU s
quarterback, converted and the
score stood, Colorado 7, Ne
braska 0.
Nebraska took the return kick-
off and started their offensive
playing from NU's 11. Bill Thayer
and Ray Novak racked up seven
yards on the first two-plays and
then John Bordogna faded back
to pass. Bordogna spote a man
far down the field and shot an
aerial down to George Mink on
tne mia-iieid stripe for a first
and ten. Mink, after snatching the
pass was shaken up on the play
and removed from the game.
A series ot plays took the Corn-
huskers down to the Buff ten
yard line, but stout defensive work
by Jim Stander, Bryce Zarrit,
Larry Horine, and Don Bramby
stopped the Nebraskan's drive on
downs.
The first play of the second
quarter saw the powerful Corn
husker defense, led by Jerry Min
nick and Don Boll, crash through
tne uuil line to block a Jordon
kick. The ball rolled into the end
zone where there was a mad
scramble for the ball. After the
players unpiled, a Colorado man
was found on the bottom of the
heap but it was a safety and Ne
braska now trailed. 7-2.
Midway in the second quarter.
Nebraska took the ball on their
own 28 and rambled down the
field to the Buff end zone and 7
points. Runs by Cifra, Bordogna,
and Cederdahl, and a brilliant
catch by Dennis Eanuel from Bob
Smith, set up the TD,
'John Bordogna smashed over
from the two, after Cifra had1
leaped high into the air to grap
a twelve yard pass on the Buff 5,
The half ended with Nebraska
leading 9-7 on the strength of
Bordogna's TD, Bobby Reynolds
PAT, and the blocked punt which
resulted in a safety for the Corn
huskers.
Nebraska had a halftime lead in
total net yardage. 199 to CU's
150. The Cornhuskers had ac
cumulated 127 yards by passing
as compared to the Buff's 32.
The Nebraska squad took the
ball on their own 24 and ground
work by Novak, Korinek and Bor
dogna moved the Cornhuskers
down to Colorado's 40. The Col-
oradoans, led by Don Shepperd,
Don Greenwood, and Bob Morton
he the Huskers, and Jim Ced
erdahl kicked out of bounds for
NU.
Colorado began to rack up the
yardage off of the single-wing
and a quick opener which had
Ralph Curtis on the carrying end.
Shifty running by Woody Shelton
Paul Giel
Loads Gophers
Yes. it's true that Paul Giel
hasn't and won't run as well for
us this season as he did a year ago
in breaking the Big 10 total net
yardage record, but he is even
more valuable to us now than in
1951."
Head Football Coach Wes Fesler
of the University of Minnesota in
these terms evaluates the work to
date of the heroic Junior left half
back from Winona, Minnesota.
Continuing on the subject of
one of bis favorite ball players
of all time Wes comments, "It's
alone enough that the leg injury
suffered In baseball last sum
mer should bother him, but
naturally each team we meet has
set Its defense to stop Paul. In
spite of these dual problems
Paul has done a superb Job for
us."
YOU USE
ROOMS FOR RENT
LAROE CLEAN EFFICIEWCY APART -MINT
Refrigerator. Student, employed
peraon. UtUltit. 7.M t 3411 Y. t-4427.
HIES II L T S
and power running by Jordon,
Curtis, and Hardy, moved the ball
to tne NU 5.
The Buffs had 3 tries to make
it to the 2 yard line for a first and
ten but the Nebraska defense held
brilliantly.
Fate struck the Cornhuskers as
on the second play after they
gained possession of the ball, a
Nebraska man fumbled. The
Buffs tried the air lanes and the
ground with no results, so they
called on their fiery quarterback,
Williams, and he kicked a field
goal for a CU 10-9 lead.
All of the action of the fourth
quarter was confined to the last
three minutes, and those last few
minutes will never be forgotten by
anyone who heard or saw the
thrills..
NU started from their 15 and
drove down to CU's 17 where
Novak took the ball and ran ridht
through the middle for a TD.
Reynolds converted again for the
PAT and NU led, 16-10. .
Hardy took the NU kick-off and
streaked 89 yards to the Ne
braska 9.
The Cornhuskers protested that
Dependable
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HUSKER GAME CAPTAIN ... Ed Husmann, six foot, 210-pound
senior from Ogallala, captained the Cornhuskers against Colorado
last Saturday in the Rocky Mountain State. The 21-year-old tackle
was commended last week by Coach Bill Glassford for his steady,
dependable, and outstanding defensive play this year.
Iowa State's cross country squad
will make its first road appear
ance of the season at Missouri
Saturday.
Coach Burl V. Berry has named
the following five men for the
trip: Randell Betz, Marengo; Jim
Eash, Wellman; George Eastburn,
Watseka, 111.: Gene Hart, and John
Williams, both of Des Moines.
'Helps people of
many nations understand
each other"
says ANDRE MAUROIS
Aufter, lertareri
Mambar of Hi French Acadaaiy
"I congratulate you on excellent international
work. You have helped people of many languages
and nations to understand each other. You also
gave them good reasons to believe in mankind,
iiv freedom and in themselves;"
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Each month, Reader's Digest editors comb through mora
publications than any one person could read in two years,
and select whatever seems of outstanding interest. '
Each article is carefully condensed to preserve both itf
content and flavor. The wide range of subjects stimulates
new interests, encourages a further search for knowledge. .
In a real way. Reader's Digest helps continue the educa
tion of millions of readers in America and all over the world.
In November Reader's Digest, you 11 want to read Meaning of
the I! it Cote Senator Nixon ' inside story of tbs famous oast;
How to Argue Stuart Chase describes a proven tachniquO for
winning arriunenU; 13-page book condensation: Postmarked Mot
cow" Mrs. Alan Kirk's (wife of our tx-Ambaaaador) story of La
in Moscow1 today. .
Hardy had stepped out of bounds
but the officials ruled that he
hadn't. Three passes in a row were
knocked down, and on fourth
down Rog Williams took the ball
around left end on a reverse for
a TD. The try for the PAT waa-
no good and the score was tied, '
16 all.
With 57 seconds remaining Bor
dogna threw a pass from NU'
29 to Andy Loer on the CU 18. A '
holding penalty pushed the
Huskers back, but Novak moved,
the ball back up to the CU 15.
Bob Reynolds came in to at- ,
tempt a field goal from about the .
35 yard line. The kick was high
enough but off to one side.
CU took the ball and the battle
ended in a 16-16 hard fought
deadlock.
Again, the Nebraska defense
was the outstanding point of the
game along with CU's long runs.
The play of Hussman, Minnick,
Emanuel, Boll,. Schabacker. Kits
elman, Scott, and a vastly im
proved pass defense held the '
game's spotlight.
Defender
ONE HOUR
Washed and Dried
Cbeapr Than Bendlnc Laaadry Bam
Automatic Machine
Attendant Service
16th & N Drive in Parking
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