Wednesday, September 19, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Vogt, Machisic Back In Action;
Glassford Makes Squad Cut
Don Voet and John Maohisir
brought one of the few rays of
hope to the Scarlet and Cream
football camp when they returned
to action during the early part of
the week. .
Machisic, an offensive guard,
missed most of the early drills
because of an injured back. Vogt
has been recuperating from an
appendicitis operation.
Although he may not be
ready to go full steam for a
few days, Vogt is expected to
.help supplement the loss of A1I
American Bob Reynolds, who
was sidelined with an injured
shoulder.
Along with Jim Cederdahl, Max
Kennedy and Bob Decker, Vogt
is being considered as a possible
replacement for Reynolds.
Other developments on the
grid scene found Bill Glassford
making the first major cut in his
quad. ,
Men sent back to the scout
squad were ends George Gauer,
Ted James and Jim Tangdall;
guard George Ghode and half
back Neil Hoppens.
This first elemination will
five the Hnsker mentor on op
portunity to work with a smal
ler sqnad. However, any scout
squad member may work bis
way back up to the varsity.
In addition Glassford also sent
a group of freshmen back to Ike
Hanscom's squad for further sea
soning. Following these two cuts,
Glassford has a squad of 53 men,
including Reynolds.
The sophomores cut from- the
varsity will also join Hanscom's
team to form the Cornhusker B
squad.
Glassford defined the Varsity-
tTOsh game baturday as "just one
of those things you can't predict."
Darin? the past two years
his gridders have completely
shellacked the frosh.
But in view of the injuries
and the bad weather, which
hampered the Curtis training
camp, Glassford believes his
players will have to be on their
toes.
He again pointed out the Husk
er's lack of experience and the re
building job which must contin
uously be carried on. As a unit,
the NU coach asserted, they are
Just beginning to polish. Glassford
also emphasized that he has no
intention of abandoning the pre
season training camp at Curtis.
Because of climatic condi
tions and injuries, it had been
rumored the varsity gridders
would drill in Lincoln next year
instead of 'making the Curtis
trek.
Bat Glassford believes this
, V V V V
. " .. , - -
NIa:;:!: WWtert v..v. - -.:-::.v..;-VS
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IN v?5iN ' "N l i ,
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, Courtesy Lincoln btar
JOHX MACHISIC ... a star lineman on Ike Hanscom's 1950
squad, the burly offensive guard returns to varsity action after
being sidelined with a back injury.
Lettermen Anchor
site is a morale builder for the
team.
I !
It was further announced that
Ralph Fife, line coach, will scout Grappling SCjUQCl
the Texas Christian-University of!
Kansas game Saturday at Forti, Wrestling Coach Al Partin has
tot MoKot, v,a decided he will have to wait all
1QS1 otiH coacrm affnmcf Tr"TT;
Sept. 29.
WANT ADS
WEEf TOU WANT RESULTS
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For the next few practice ses
sions, Glassford intends to keep
drilling on fundamentals. De
spite the polish he mentions,
Glassford still believes the
squad has a long ways to go be
fore it is ready to meet Texas
Christian.
Although some of the experts
have rated the Horned Frogs as
an underdog, Glassford does not
consider them a push over by any
means.
the intramural season be
fore making any big decisions on
his wrestling team.
With the loss of Reese, Gilli
land and Caniglia from his squad,
there will be many weight divi
sions open. These divisions will
have to be filled by second team
or freshmen squad members.
Returning lettermen from last
year's squad who made fine
showings in previous wrestling
meets are Kenneth Brown and
Kenneth Fisher. These two Ken
neys should be very prominent
in Big Seven competition this
year.
According to reports from the Intramural wrestling begins
Southwest conference, the Texas: December 3 and lasts until De
team is supposed to be plenty icember 14th when the individual
solid in the bne and owns a and team honors will be given to
smooth-operating quarterback, - winners of intramural wrestling.
Reynolds Undergoes Minor Surgery
Coach Bill Glassford announced olds Monday.
that "minor corrective surgery" The operation was to aid the
had been performed on Bob Reyn- healing process on Reynolds
Tho BonchvjoFniQF
By Bob Banks
Sports Editor
Each spring about the time major league baseball is due to get
underway, a group of baseball experts come out with predictions
that the New York Yankees are falling apart at the seams.
But in spite of these predictions, which are presumably made
by men who know every phase of the diamond sport, the Yankees
somehow always manage to snap back and win the American League
pennant.
In making their annual rash of forecasts, the prognosticators
usually come up with the same rehash about injuries, old age, in
experienced rookies and a flock of other things which only the men
cn the inside are allowed to know.
Although we have a certain amount of respect for these base
ball experts, we wish they would pick out some other team be
sides the Yankees.
If the Bombers were really at the end of the road, it would
certainly become evident in the major league chase.
In answers to these various assertions which the experts Thake,
one has only to do a small amount of reasoning something which
the said experts have not done in order to realize the Yanks may
have a finger m the junior league pie for a number of years.
Despite the apparent loss of Joe DiMaggio in the near future,
which the experts have teen predicting ever since he returned
from th army, all is not lost in the Yank outfield.
For instance, 19-year old Mickey Mantle, the heir-apparent to
DiMaggios centerfield berth, is rated by Yank officials as being
fully equipped to take over when DiMaggio finally does retire.
At the present time he is hitting the ball at a steady clip and
playing a good game in right field.
Another outfielder who will be around for several more years,
and whose presence certainly will not hurt Manager Casey Stengel's
crew, is Gene Woodling, a player who has shown occasional flashes
of brilliance.
Further strength will come from the consistent bat and pro
ficient fielding of Hank Bauer, who usually smacks the apple
at near the .300 clip.
Additional insurance is offered by Jackie Jensen, currently per
forming with the Kansas City Blues, and Bob Cerv, who is out
with an injury.
If this array of outfielders doesn't add up to something besides
zero, then the experts may oe rignt.
Neither are the Yankees slipping to any great extent in the in
field.
The proof of this comes from such performers as rookie Gil
McDougal, Stengel's third baseman. His batting average is well over
the .300 mark. Likewise, his fielding has sparkled in his fresh
man year.
At shortstop Phil Rizzuto is sua hanging forth with youitg
Billy Martin in reserve. Although his best days are probably past,
Rizzuto is still good enough to rate among the better men at his
position.
And Martin has his best playing days in the future.
Also making their daily contributions to the cause are Bob
Brown and Gerry Coleman.
Despite the fact that Johnny Mize is practically washed up
at first base, the Yanks still have Joe Collins. Though he does not
pack Mize's batting power, Collins is considered a better fielder.
The pitching corps is and will continue to be built around Vic
Raschi, Ed Lopat and Allie Reynolds.
These three hurlers do not show any great signs of wearing
out.
In addition the Yanks can depend on the likes of Bob Kozaba,
Tom Morgan, Johnny Sain and Ed "Whitey" Ford, once he is out
of the armed forces.
For both batting and defensive purposes, Yogi Berra is probably
the best catcher in the American circuit. One need only to glance
at past and present performances to believe this.
So if the Yankee seams are coming apart, then it is too bad
a lew more Dig league ciuds aren't in on tne act.
Return Of Injured Men
Strengthens Frosh Crew
Head Freshmen Football Coach
Ike Hanscom is making no predic
tions on the Varsity-Frosh foot
ball game Saturday. .
He intends to "just keep his
fingers crossed and keep on drill
ing the yearlings."
still too early in the season to
have a complete idea of how well
the team will progress.
Since this is the yearling's first
year of college football, Hanscom
thinks it is better to develop all
around football players than to
The frosh were strengthened by i worry about a lot of specialization.
the return of eleven men from
Gla-fird's varsity.
Included on the group are
Andy L.oehr, Pat Lee and Tom
Harrington, ends; Jim Evans,
tackle; Leo Singer, Ken Osborn
and Don Glantz, guards, and
Duwar Van Cleave, center.
Among the backs who were also
sent back for further seasoning
under Hanscom are John Arnost,
quarterback; Bill Thayer, half
back; and Dick Rose, fullback.
Further strength is also added
as several men are back in action
after being sidelined.
They are Lawrence Goll, full
back; Ladd Hanscom, quarter
back: Bill Hollorei, tackle; Del
Robson and Demus Griess, guards,
and George Mink and Lauren
Betz. ends.
After being out the early nart
of the season with injuries, Dirk
Ralston, halfback, and Ray
Lanik, end; also are back with
the squad.
Hanscom is making no predic
tions on the Saturday game. Aside
from injuries, he believes his
squad has been able to make
steady progress since it first
started practice.
However, he asserted that it was
Currently his charges are em
phasizing offensive football, al
though all the basic fundamentals
are being worked on.
Though he did not single out
any certain player, Hanscosti
stated that the players are will
ing to work and anxious to play
the varsity.
In - addition to his freshmen,
Hanscom will also be coaching
some players who were cut from
Glassford's equad.
Main Features Start
Varsity: "Captain Horatio Horn
blower," 1:00, 3:07, 5:14, 7:21, 9-30.
State: "This Is Korea," 1:00,
3:39, 6:18, 8:57; Robinson & Turpm
Fight, 3:19, 6:58, 8:37, 11:05;
'Hard, Fast and Beautiful," 1:20,
4:29, 7:08, 9:47.
Husker: "Riders of the Range."
1:41, 4:26, 7:13, 10:00; "Tarzan's
Peril," 2:41, 5:28, 8:15.
G"n Heads OU Course
Ted Gwin of Tulsa, Oklahoma's
Big Six golf champion of 1942 and
for the past six years assistant
"pro" at Southern Hills in Tulsa, I
has accepted an offer to become
professional and manager of the:
University of Oklahoma's new 18
hole course on the south camnp
at Norman. Gwin was state PGA
champion this year. He is married
and has two daughters.
NOW
HARD, FAST and
BEAUTIFUL
Sports Racket Exposed
STARRING
i Sally Forrest Clair Trevor
"THIS IS KOREA"
FEATIKE PICTI RE OK
TODAS'S WAR DOCUMENTARY
also-
EXTRA! RETURN BOUT-
ROBINSON-TURPiN
Championship Fight Film
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