THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Conference Football Roundup
nnas u.aes, Muskers At lop
By Marshall Kushner I . .
Assistant SDorts Editor
Tt wnnlH Sffm tVinr tha tiaitiqI
pproach to a pre-season football
arucie in any puoncation would
be to stay off of the proverbial
"limb." The Daily Nebraskan will
attempt to give its readers the
present Big Seven football pic
ture and allow you to draw your
own conclusions.
, Most men "in the know" have
supported, the conference battle
between the Oklahoma Sooners
and Nebraska. These same men
seem to have overlooked the fact
that there are five other teams in
the league this year and almost
all of them have greater potential
than last years team.
Missouri was stung when
veteran end, Bill Hampel was
kayoed by an injured knee.
Since that time, Coach Don
Faurot's end candidates have
, shown signs of filling the gap
left by Hampel.
Faurot, master mentor and
split-T inventor, will have a
backfleld problem. He will be
counting heavily on two elusive
backs named Junior Wren and
Harold Carter. The latter is also
star sprinter on the Mizzou track
squad.
Kansas can boast of one of the
conferences most underated
squads this year and only a few
of the more risque prognosticatbrs
ventured to give them a chance
to win the title.
Charlie Hoag will be the
muscle in Coach Jules Sikes of
fensive punch. Although slight
ly inexperienced, the Jayhawks
boast one of the conferences
strongest offensive backfields.
Assisting- Hoag will be Jerry
Bogue and Chet Strehlow at
quarterback slots.
The Jays main grey-hair stim
ulator will be the loss of moun
tain lion tackle, Mike McCor
mick. The job of filling the all
conference lineman's shoes will
be George McKonic. He'll fill 207
pounds of beef into a 6'3" struc
ture and many say that the loss
of McCormick will hardly be no
ticeable. From early fall practices, it ap
pears that Kansas will be work
ing with an improved offensive
backfield, an equal offensive line
in comparison with last years
squad, and an offensive alignment
that will equal 195 l's team.
Nebraska has been tabbed
strong conference contender
since the middle of last season.
The predictions were already
pointing to the afternoon of No
vember 24 when the showdown
between the co-favorites, Okla
homa and the Cornhuskers,
would take place.
Bill Glassford, Husker head tu
tor, told them not to count their
chickens too far inadvance, and
sure enough, the robf just about
fell in at the Cornhusker training
camp at Curtis.
"Mr. Touchdown," Kooert Key
nolds. was thrown lor a loss
tho slrmnier because of mud
All in all, Coach Glassford
' has developed a prodigious
headache and most Husker
faithfuls are flying the flags at
half mast The loss of Reynolds
particularly damaging Husker
hopes, since the offense attack
was built around the Grand
Island whif.
In an over-all picture of Com
f.nsker team strength, both of
mm
( !
w V til
V - d?
f ?
The defensive line
stroneer and the defensive back
field is only slightly below last
years par.
Tha torm "Hnrlr hnrsp" is lust
about as fitting a term as could
be used to describe the 1951 edi
tion of the Colorado Buffaloes.
Dallas Ward has a pair of back
field gems that will make oppos
ing coaches rub their eyes.
Woodv "The Scooter" Shelton
and Merwin "The Hotel" Hodel
will spearhead the Golden Buffs
attack this year, with Zack Jor
dan assisting with top notch run
ning and punting performances.
The Buff line will be no push
over this year either, for that
matter. The line average for the
entire squad is close to 200
pounds, which means some .
backs are going to be hit with
ton of beef this fall,
BILLY VESSELS
Oklahoma Left Halfback
isXk little
The Benchwarmer
By Boh Banks
Sports Editor
i i - .Uh.itmDn of tionrt It 1q inn had that Bill
Olllie lie IB a uatuim suunii'iui a.na.,, . " .
Veek didn't sink his money into the Ringling Brothers Circus instead
of the St. ijouis urown DaseDau team.
t j h toionto umiilH hp much more &rjtreciated
lb xa a UA1J1.1A bun. Alia wawaa... vtw - -
and of far greater value in some type of show business than it is
at si. ijouis.
Likewise, it is entirely possible that baseball could survive
without some of the Veek antics.
Included among them are sucn laminar unngs as grant, sianu
managers," a midget player and making a spectacle out of the real
Brown manager, Zach Taylor.
Veek came up with these exhibitions in an effort to bring out
more fans. . a a
But the ironical part of the whole situation is xnai Brown at
tendance is still slumping in the. same manner that it has been for
several years.
Baseball fans are well aware of the great Cleveland Indian team
of 1948 which Veek headed.
aj tvio mtctalrn nf hpHevinff that because he
succeeded there, the same kind of success is destined for St. Louis.
Before we draw any conclusions, nuwevei, icn 01. uu
member that Cleveland had a great ball team that year.
The Indian mtieia, composeu u ""i
Lou Boudreau, shortstop; Joe Gordon, second base; and Mickey
Vernon, fist base, was supposed to be one of the best in modern
baseball history. -
a rA ooiHps hplnff (ipmnna on defense. Keltner, Boudreau and
Gordon were plenty powerful at the plate.
New blood in the form of Larry Doby and Dale Mitchell was
just being instilled into the outfield.
In addition tne inaian pitcnmg siau, whiuii w icv
Feller, proved to be the best in the American League.
Working with Feller were Bob Lemon, Gene Bearden, Sam
Zoldak and Mike Garcia.
There is no doubt that this was a cnampionsnip DaseDau team.
It nipped the Boston Red Sox in a playoff game and ultimately beat
the National League Boston Braves for the world championship.
x -1.1 11.. ni;nira4 that vpnr for Cleveland. Attend-
ne luin buj.cs icaujr j - . . -
anre records were shattered and Veek basked in the admiration
of Mr. and Mrs. sports i-an.
But it was not nis ciass a siae snowa um um n..
who were great drawing attrac
tions, and the club was in the midst of a pennant chase.
aj n- rov, rionhtfui if Mprtirinft Man Veek s circus tactics
X11U ii u"1 ,
it, 1 am 4tA 'Rnwn ffnto rprpint.s.
We have a sneaking suspicion that when the crowd turns out
to see a baseDau game, iney win oe sausucu wiui uuuiuijs oa.
. .. 1 f 1 1 lA 1 . XI i.
least tney cerxainiy naven 1 m me pusi. ....
insteaa OI DUnaing up ne oruwns, ecu ia juaikaus
worse if such a thing is possible and even more Important, he
la miinlnar h national snort.
W nnmA m. Art ,I,Vl f.On rtlnV hall tVl O WAV it
should be played can Veek hope to put his team back on the map
There is a lot 01 worK 10 De none uu mo 01. uv.w
it can ever put a proficient team on the field.
aj xw-i. ...i, ,in .Amii o oroat nmmint of monev and ability
Ana mat wuia w icMuiA - - -
a. tt 1. u Knth it is ton bad he doesn't really try
AS V CCA. Aiaa UAAJllVJ Wl MVV.A, - . , . . . 7
to build up a team wnicn can noia its own m mc
a.
Oklahoma and king of the Big
nt Spvpn fnothall conferences have
4-6 weeks upon receiving a shoul- been synonomous terms for.f!ve
der injury. Then the rains came years, and if Coach Bud Wilkin-
and practice sessions looKea au u u ma Suuii6u. r
. . 1 Un.rA nntrfhlnif tr caV oHrtllt IT it
uavc au iiiutg j mv ah, -
will hp six vpars the Sooners will
have swept the conference titlist
honors.
Billy Vessells will be pushing
Robert Reynolds for the outstand
ing backfield man in the confer-
annp thle 1'oar nnri nhnprvprs
claim that Vessells should set the
midland Drairies afire with his
stnn.nnH-cn runnintr.
Not only do tne sooners nave
will nrohahlv he forced to con
centrate on end around plays
and passing.
On top or this, Bud Wilkinson
boasts of perhaps the two finest
linebackers in the school's
grand and glorious football his
tory. Tom Catlin and Bert
Clark are two names that will
be heard a great deal of be
fore the season closses.
Tnwa State will have to foreet
about their great pass combina
tion team of BUI weens ana Jim
Doran. Coach Abe Stuber has
been DreDarinn a lad named Dick
Mann to fill in for Weeks, but
hast been havins a Droblem in
trying to find the end to catch
his throws.
One things is certain at the
Cyclone school. That is, things
are looking a little brighter than
last year when the Cyclors were
looked upon as iignt scrimmages
for some conference teams.
They should be getting a cellar
dwelling complex at Kansas
State, but if Bill Meek and his
team have one, they surely aren't
showing it.
Returning for their last year
of competition are Elmer Crev
iston, a highly respected full
back, Ralph Tidwell and high
flying Hi Faubion, the dapper
young 170 pound speedster
s KouffoM un ts a fine arrav ot backlieia men. dui
1 . k. r. n if nnt vpttpr a defensive hne that should be
At 1 A TlofancurA. harfiof tl t
Tnan v ! v i i-iwa. Ltiviwirv- ni.v. - -
i iL u..oi, ,a,iM houo tdlrpmcnt. With Bud Weatherall. a
'a u n Atfni-t tn hp unanimous all American choice
T . I 14 1
worse than tne squaa last year
last year, back, Sooner opponents
Vogf Takes O'
Half For Reynold
Fifty Two Yearlings
To Play NU Varsity
Freshman football coach Ike
Hansmmh listed a 52-man squad
for Saturday's frosh-varsity tilt.
Several of these men nave re
joined Hanscomb's squad after
returning from uurus wun uic
dt Mnnv of the injured
members of the team are slated to
return to action.
The frosh roster includes:
Ends Loren Betz, Broken Bow;
Pat Lee, Grand Island; Anay
Loehr, Turtle Creek, Fa.; iom
Harrington, York; Ken Relners,
Indianola; John Welch, Omaha;
George Mink, Omaha; Ray Lanik,
Wahoo.
Tackles Bill McGuire, Omaha;
Jim Evans, Rapid City, S.D.; Bill
Cornhusker Countryman
Needs More Worker:
sturipnts wlshinir to work on the
Cornhusker Countryman, monthly
A 1 ..klit!nn chnnlH otlpnrl thp
All in nil tha Ann foronno rarp mpptincr Wprinpsriav nieht at 7:30
is certainly appearing to be a p.m. in the Countryman's office
light to the Iinish and since an oi tne Ag uouege Acuviues duhu
teams in the conference will be ing said Rex Messersmith, editor.
. i AAi,! u tu. mti ti .(off
increasingly stronger this year
there will be no "snap" confer
ence games this year.
At this mPPtinff the 1951-52 staff
workers will be selected. Depart-
.. i t.j
ments needine worsers mciuae
ice games mis year. mems necuuig ""-luu
Who'll come out on top of the circulation, advertising and edi
M 1 - 1A T I . . . 1 "
hean? Come around in late
vember and we'll tell you!
No-
Draft Takes Two Baseballers;
Fall Practice Begins Monday
.... . .I'.
By Dour Wilcox
Staff Sports Reporter
All boys interested in playing
haspball should report this eve
over his prospective squad.
WANT ADS
WHEN YOU WANT RESULTS
USE
DAILY NEBRASKA!!
WANT ADS
CASH RATES
Ma. fl Oh 1 Tw I Tkiwa I rw I rit
l-U M ) M SI SI M
U-U I M M IM l.tt l.tt
in
IN
U-N M M I.t IM
tl-U M I I M i 1-tt vn
Zr.Y "fC. 'T u '. ,nm.'ninf at o.m.. to the N.U. field
caseuaii cninuMtu irot "'"- . , ...
eood news' house. The practice sessions will
This fall Coach Tony Sharpejlast from 4-6 Monday through
coach of the Nebraska baseball, Friday.
team. Is having baseball practice. Sharp said that many of the
sSce the spring baseball prac- regular, or .the ,tem ' y1" fflf
tice time is so short, it will give ing out for basketball or football
Coach Sharpe added time .to took but h w mild , to took over
yji isojv ii v rJ -------
these players.
Slated on tne ran pracucc ses
stnm are inter-6auad games and
fundamentals. Coach Sharpe be
lieves he can best look over the
players during active games.
rv.rliiQiinn this enrinff took Bill
Jensen, short stop, Bill Fitzgerald,
outfielder, John Kego, tnird Dase,
from the squad. Tho drait naoDea
Boh Lohrben. catcher: nd Del
Kopf, pitcher
These positions win nave la oc
filled by last year's second team
varsity members or freshmen
players.
Friday Deadline
On Grid Entries
Plans for the intiamural sports
program were worked out Tues
day when fifty-three managers
from different school organizations
attended a meeting at the Physical
Education building.
Schedules and eligibility rules
were discussed by Hollie Lepley,
Ed Mlgginbottom and Charles Mil
ler. It was announced that Robert
Hamblet, physical education in
structor, will assist wl the I.M.
program.
Touch football will begin next
Monday or Tuesday. Deadline on
entries Is Friday, Sept 21, at 1
r.rr, in nyim 101. in the P.E.
u.'.ilHInff AnvrmP interested in of-
UUUUMIQ, . ... .
ficiating the games should contact
Charles Muier. xney wiu receive
$1 for each game.
FaU golf will sUrt next Satur
day and Sunday, the qualifying
days. The tournament will be un
der the direction of Hollie Lep
ley-
There win also possiDiy db a in
tramural rifle shoot with .the plans
to be worked out later.
For those interested in tennis,
the courts will bfe 'open from 4
p.m., to 9 or 10 pjn. They may also
be available at certain times dur
ing the day.
There -vill be a recreational play
beginning each day at 4 p.m.
U4 M I IM fit t t.
Include addresses when fifnr
Ing cost
Bring ads to Daily Nebraskaa
business efflee, Student Union,
or mall with correct amount
and Insertions desired.
NO ADS TAKEN BY PHONE
fuU-tltn stenosraphte po tloni are now
open In varioui University office on
both campuses. Apply Pertonnel D
Srtawnt, Room . J04 AdmlrUtrUon
building. , , .
Boom, boiird. ind Urjr in fxctunO for
by itttns nd very light houMkwp-
tng. rnono
Vole Tcbr offr Uom In httf
tor typtns on fUrnooo or vnlni a
Mk. J-6931 :00-:0.
EXTRA MONEY
An you wllilos to work r vt.ninw
for ipproximau earning of SM to WO
WMklyt For appolntront, call B. w.
L'rtilar, Lincoln Hotel bfor 10 a.m.
WANTED : Mn with appetlto to t at
th Ntbraika Co-op. W hay a few
hare left. Ooo4 food. Cbeap rat..
aII 9-ft-A np mtnn at 1444 "il St.
WANTED: Ride to Sioux Fall Saturday,
tail 1-192S. Glnnjr fioberUon,
Swim Team
Starts Drills
Swimming Coach Hollie Lepley
is on the lookout for any students
interested in trying out for the
varsity swimming team. AH fresh
men and upperclassmen are in
vited to come out.
The team will be built around
four returning letterman this year,
with the strencth of the freshman
swimmers lending a strong helping
hand in possible squaa success.
Buele Baiderson, bsckstroker
from Omaha, Jerry Desmond,
distance man from Lincoln, Pat
liealey, backslroker from Lin
coln, and Homer M unson, Junior
distance man will be the only
letter winners returning for
comnetltion.
f jsst vears cauad member that
will be competing this year are
Peta siusar. diver. Jacn ureer.
freestyle. Bill Douglas, breast-
.trni and Rnh Peters, backstroke.
Outstanding sophomore that will
he wtrkinff witn me team mis
ia Hene Cotter of Lincoln
Cotter was Nebraska high school
divinir chamnlon In 1950. as a
junior In Lincoln high school
Freshmen that have shown in
terest in this years sqnad In
clude: Cal Bents, Hastings, Milt
Dewhirst, Grand Island, David
Gradwohl, Lincoln, John For
sythe. Broken Bow, Don Hewitt,
Sioux Falls, S. V., Dick Hlidek,
Omaha, Gordon Petersen, Au
burn, Charley Youngblut, Lin
coln, Jim Zarabon, Hastings,
Dan Vlllegas, Boys Town, and
nnnla Wamsley. Sidney.
Coach Lepley will be losing such
outstanding aquatic aces as Tom
Harley, now in dental scnooi, cod
pviaItw now in the navv in Korea.
Ed Cra'ren, teaching in the Lincoln
. . T'11 I 1
school system, ueorge nui, study
ing in graduate school, Ted Kana
mine, no-nr In Jaw college, and Bill
Greer, also in dental college.
The team will have a nice 10
meet schedule this year, includ
ing all conference foes and sev
eral non-conference opponents.
Last year the. Huskera finished
third in the conference behind
Iowa State and Oklahoma.
t sHftmntino' to compare this
years squads potential with that
of last year, coacn i&vvf uiaics,
"Tf th frosh live un to txnecta-
tions, the squad will be ttronger
than last years."
Tha first intrn-snnfH mfiet Will
be November 23, when the varsity
will meet tne aiumni ieam. me
all university intra-mural meet
toriai division.
will be held November 12-16 this
voo,
All nprsnns interested in coing
out for the swimming team can
contact, rnarh LeDlev between 8
a.m., and 4 p.m. i nthe Physical
Educational building, or between
4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the coliseum.
All iiniversitv students are wel
come to use the universty pool be-
. .A i 1 1 . A A
tween ana o o ciock. every aiier
noon.
Holloran, Schuyler; Gordon Mills,
Gordon; Don Lefler, Holdrege;
Marlin Montgomery, Sioux City,
la.; Don Becker, Lincoln; Les
Roberts, Tecumseh; Glenn Troger,
Arnold; Bill Snavely, St. Paul,
rjnarrls Tom . Krinal. Omaha:
Don Glantz, Central City; Wayne
Taylor, Lincoln; Larry LaniK,
Wahoo; Bill Cannon, Mitchell;
nemns Griess. Sutton: Walter
Finke, Wichita, Kas.; Bob Simon-
son, Broken Bow; Leonara singer
Omaha: Bill Robson. Gordon
Charles Bryant, Omaha.
Centers John Schreiber. Lin-
coin; uurwara vai v-ieave, ijin
coin; John Thomas, Callaway
Grant Whitney, Ainsworth.
Quarterbacks uuane itanKin
Lincoln:" Dan Brown. Sioux Falls
S. D.; John Arnost, Menominee,
Mich.: Ladd Hanscom, Lincoln.
Halfbacks Jim Yiesley, Clop,
la.: Bill Thayer. Rapid City. S. D.;
Chuck Chamlev. Flandreau. S.
D.' Don Sterba. omana: uierKS
Ralistnn. Forsvth. Mont.: Bob
Arnold. Grand Island: Bill Dev
res. Lincoln: Dennis K.orineK.
Ulysses; John Stone, Weeping
Water.
Fullbacks Ed Gazinski. West
Allis, Wis.; Dick Rolls, Minden;
Bud John. Grand Island: Stuart
ThorelL Loomis; Lawrence Goll,
Blue Hill.
BY DOUG WILCOX
Staff Sports Reporter
For every drop' of rain there Is
also a ray of hope. Coach Bill
Glassford received the news that
Bobby Reynolds will be able to
start light running and exercising
drills by the end of the week.
He has been steadily improving
these last few days but will still
be unable to play for several
weeks.
This Saturday will be the
opener of the Cornhusker football
season, when Bill Glassford will
team his varsity unit against Ike
Hanscom's freshmen squad.
Contrary to previous plans,
Glassford will use an all-fresh
men team against his squad. He
had originally planned to use
some of the sophomores.
A week from this Saturday
is the opening game with Texas
Christian here at Lincoln. Glass
ford expects the men of Coach
Dutch Meyer to run the single
and double wing formation as
well as the spread.
Gil Bartosh, the TCU back
field star, will be able to oper
ate under this system. Last
year Bartosh gained over 1,700
yards through passing and run
ning. Today Don Vogt of Water Town,
S.D., was running at Reynold's
left halfback post. Bobby Decker,
Max Kennedy and Jim Cederdahl
took over this position from Vogt
occasionally.
The only team members other
than Reynolds who have not re
turned to tnt squad are Tackle
Harvey Goth of Lincoln and Half
back Dick Westin of Omaha.
Goth is out with his leg in a
east, while Westin Is sidelined
with muscle spasms in his back.
Glassford said that Westin is
Improving steadily.
Returning to the squad is
sophomore guard, John Machlsle
of Turtle Creek, Pa. .He was
out because of a back Injury and
was unable to go to the Curtis
practice sessions.
New freshmen on the varsity
squad are Dick Sterup of Shelby,
a transfer from Chadron Teach
ers, Max Kltzelman, member of
last year's freshman squad from
Omaha, Bill Snavely of Aurora,
Bud John of Grand Island and
Ed Brestal of Kearney.
After being out a week because
of flu, Frank Simon is back at his
old end spot. He is teamed up
on the number-one squad with
George Paynich.
Dick Regier has gained a tackle
berth on the starting lineup fol
lowing an injury. Wayne Hand
shy is handling the other tackle
berth.
When George Frochaska was
injured, Handshy was boosted
to the first team, and he is
learning to play both sides of
the line.
Tony Winey and Clayton Cur
tis are continuing to hold their
offensive guard positions.
At the present time Verl Scott
and Ken Schroeder are scrapping
for the center post which was va
cated when Joe McGill was gradu
ated
Except for Reynold's injury,
the starting backfield is stiU in
tact with John Bordogna at
quarterback, Tommy Carodine
and Vogt at the halves and Tel
eran Nick Adduci, fullback.
Game captains for the Saturday
fray are Adduci and Bob Mullen,
a tackle on the deiensive squaa.
Although he is making no pre
dictions on the final outcome,
Glassford believes that both teams
will put up a good battle, no mat
ter what the score.
He plans to continue stressing
fundamentals in the remaining
workouts this week.
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iris Learn
About Grid
Regulations
BY DOUG DILCOX
Sports Staff Reporter
Boys, if you are reading this
column, please stop! It is strictly
for girls.
Fellas, you know when you take
your favorite girl to the football
game and are bored stiff because
she doesn't know a thing about
the game? Well, I've decided it is
about time they got a chance to
learn about the game.
Since the girls can't possibly
play taekle football, they
couldn't know much about the
game other than that the ball
carrier takes the ball and passes
it to a fellow player, or runs
with it.
Big Seven football has many
rules and regulations which each
player must obey or else be penal
ized. In this column I will attempt
to describe many of the rules of
the great game of football.
Before the football game the
two teams come on to the playing
field, not to give a style show, but
to loosen up themselves for the
game.
The referee, at the start of
the game, gets the two captains
together in the center of the
field. And flips a coin to see
which team will kick off. The
team that does not win the toss
get their choice of goals. This
choice of goals may seem imma
terial to one, but if tho wind
blows from the south it is to be
disadvantage of the team to
have the north goal. Wind is
quite helpful to a team that has
a good passer.
Two terms which apply to foot
ball are "offensive," and "de
fensive." These terms apply to the
team with or without the balL
The term "offensive," applies to
the team carrying the ball. De
fensive concerns the team oppos
ing the ball-carrying or "offen
sive" squad.
Here at Nebraska, we have
squad. This way the squads
may be more specialized. The
offensive squad can become
adept at blocking, passing and
running, while the defensive
squad may become proficient at
the art of defensive play.
That's about all for today, but
tomorrow I'll try to give the girls
a little more information of the
great game of Big Seven Football.
AOr PLAYING
Th. itory of the treat
Santa is Stamped I
Jol McCraa
Daan Stockwall
CHILI. WILLS
"Cuttle Drive"
IN TECHNICOLOR
JOHN LEECH
W. E. SEPT. Z3
"'MO?
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c5s
LfgoT
wis
ENDS TONIGHT!
Doable Feature
Joan Fontaine
Zachary Scott
'Born to Be Bad'
Jean Simmons
"Bl.. Im..."
HIV hUIjVVll
IN TECHNICOLOR
Nl an oolor eartooa
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W. E. SEPT. 23
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