.... ... .tiastf'Mi'T
Friday, October 5, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
UN
Cm"3 O
I :
J (P
ODD
By BOB BANKS
Knnrtc Editor
The Cornhusker gridders will
get their first taste of Big Seven
football when they tangle with
the Kansas State wildcats Satur
day at Manhattan.
Although the K Staters have
dropped two consecutive games,
Nebraska football coach Bill
Glassford does not anticipate an
t taiy game.
II pointed out that the Unl
varsity of Iowa was forced to
t pour on all the coal it had to
f ke out a 16-0 decision. At half
time the Hawkeyes held a slim
, 2-0 lead by virtue of a safety,
f Kansas State will be shooting
-for its first win over a Nebraska
team since 1942.
f But the new Wildcat coach, Bill
f!Melc who learned his football
Under Bob Neyland of Tennessee,
tiay be in a position to wave the
,-uiMnrv fla If Via can Pft. his of-
Q - 3
tfense to function as smoothly as
this defensive squad.
During the past week Meek has
been drilling his offensive in
tensively in an effort to get the
muttering attacK wonting.
Meek terras his passing at
, tack as "potentially food."
Freshman halfbacks Dick
Ischo&ey and Carl Albacker
tach connected on three tosses,
nd Ted Maupln completed his
nly try against Iowa. Maupln
also ptoved to be the most ef
fective receiver of the day,
Ittchin two for the day's
work. The Wildcats gained 47
yards on passes.
But their running game was to
tally repulsed as the Hawkeyes
held them to a minus 21 yards
on the ground. ,
Meek expects to send the same
defensive team against the Corn
huskers that he used against
Tia Thlc linpiin lists Joe Nor
man and Tom Ebert, ends; Pete
Raemer and Larry narisnoni,
tackles; and Tom O'Boyle and
Bob Smith, guards. In the sec
ondary are Ed Pence and Augie
Keller, linebackers; Hi Faubion
and Gerald Cashman, halfbacks;
and Veryl Switzer, safety.
Nebraska has spent the week
ironing out the mistakes it made
against Texas Christian. Glass
ford has made no comment on
the team this week except to say
that "it is working hard.'
Tass defense has received a
Piass Plays
Spark IM
Encounters
By DOUG WILCOX
Sports Staff Reporter
Long passes were on the agen
da for the Intramural squads' as
they took to the field at the Ag
College football fields Wednesday
night.
One ot the most exciting games
of the season was played between
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Beta
Sigma Phi.
After a terrific passing duel
between Joe Gifford of the Sig
Alpha's and Owen Otto of the
Beta's the final score stood at
t to 12 In favor of the Sigma
Alpha's.
The first touchdown scored by
the Sig Alphas was a 15-yard pass
from "Slinging" Joe Gifford to
Pill Shainholtz. This combination
of Gifford to Shainholtz was
pretty prevalent during entire
fame.
Phi Gamma -Delta played Sigma
flu in a tilt sparked by the pass
ing of Rich Olsen of the Phi
Gamms.
The final score was 20 to 6, in
favor of the Phi Gams.
I ill s s.
n t v. nr. m
WW M
?
demand Ci6co "Bidcmihq
-Head Football Co&ch
V7
IfV
0;Afe SOU)). CrftM64
great deal of attention. The
Iluskers showed a definite
weakness in this department
against the Horned Frogs.
Experts have installed Ne
braska as a 14 point favorite.
They also gave the Huskers a
six point edge over TCU.
Asked his opinion on these
odds, Glassford replied that "so
far we haven't proven to anyone
we can -score 14 points."
"Nebraska will have to use
every weapon it has to get by
Meek's crew," he continued.
One major shift has occurred
in the Husker offensive line
where Wayne Handshy has re
placed Dick Rcgler at tackle.
Otherwise Glassford will go
alone with Frank Simon and
George Paynich, ends; George
Prochaska and Handshy, tackles;
Cliff Dale and Kay Curtis, guards;
Verl Scott, center; John Bor
dogna, quarterback; Tom Caro
dine and Don Vogt or Bob Smith,
halfbacks; and Nick Adduci, full
back. 1 Defensively Nebraska will
open with Dennis Emanuel and
Dick GoII, ends; Bob Mullen
and Jerry Minnick, tackles; Ed
Husmann and Carl Brasce,
guards. Taking over the de
fensive backfield duties will be
Bill Schabacker and either Cliff
Hopp or George Cifra, line
backers; Max Kennedy and
Emil Radik, halfbacks; and
Bobby Decker, safety.
Dick Westin, halfback, and
Hopp are back in action after be
ino sidelined with iniuries. Glass
ford praised Westin's open field
running.
Harvey Goth, offensive tackle,
is still out with a leg injury.
The snuad will leave Lincoln at
noon today by bus. It will spend
the night in Junction uity, js.as.,
and arrive in Manhattan at noon
on Saturday.
The traveling squad:
Nick Adducl, George Bauer,
Don Boll, John Bordogna, Carl
Brasee, Tom Carodinc, George
Cifra, Kay Curtis, Cliff Dale,
Bobby Decker, Dennis Emanuel,
Bill Giles, Dick Goll, Wayne
Handshy, Cliff Hopp, Ed Hus
mann, Max Kennedy, Jerry
Minnick, Bob Mullen, Don Nor
ris, Ray Novak, Jerry Paulson,
George Paynich, Joe Ponsiego,
George Prochaska, Emil Radik,
Dick Regler, Bob Reynolds, Ken
Schroeder, Bill Schabacker,
Verl Scott, Frank Simon, Jim
Sommers, Don Vogt, Tony Wi
ney and Dick Westin.
TTie Benchwarmer
By BOB BANKS
Sports Editor
It is always interesting to listen to the "I told you so's" after some
unexpected event occurs in sportdom.
We are referring to the Dodger-Giant playoff series in which the
Giants clinched the National League baseball crown.
When the major league season began most of the drug store
baseball experts, including myself, wouldn't have bet a Confed
erate dollar that the Giants Would be on top after the firing was
over.
Leo Durocher's "my kind of team" was reeling worse than the
home town drunk with 10 straight defeats before it finally crashed the
win column.
In the meantime, the Dodgers rode straight to the front of the
pack, as had been predicted in pre-season writeups, and, of course,
you and I rode right along with the writers, expecting the Dodgers
to win by at least 10 games.
When the Giants began to tighten the loose slack in the
senior league race, most of us were still reluctant to believe that
the Coocan's Bluff cancr could do it.
Now that the Giants have won and are in the midst of a World
Series battle with the New York Yankees, one has only to do a little
innocent eaves dropping to hear comments like "I knew they'd do it
all the time, but I just didn't say anything."
However, vou and I are not the only guilty persons. Already the
national sports writers, who supposedly have all the inside dope on
baseball, are acclaiming Durocher as the heir-apparent to jonn mc
firaw. rated the best manaeer in Giant history.-
But these same sports writers used Durocher as the target of their
weird jokes when his team was seemingly out of the race.
I recall one particular scribe who wrote that "Durocher knows the
Giants can t possibly win, so why doesn't ne Keep ms Dig mourn snui.
Those making the jaunt to Kansas State should really have
an enjoyable week end. According to reports from Kansas
State, Huskers will have some of the better seats in the stadium.
The ROTC band, cobs and tassels, yell squad and a train load of
students are making the trip, so no one should become bored with
loneliness.
it i
it's brand netc . . . the trl-eolor
Corduroy Skirt
Pocket edition of the new full skirt.
Johnnye Jr., does it in washable Bemside
Togeroy . . . side-stripes the
pockets and peppers them with little
gilt buttons. Dark green with gold
and rust stripes; gold with dark
green and rust; rust with gold
and dark green. Sizes 9 to IS.
995
Other Autumn Skirts . . . 5.95 to 17.95
Acctitoriei .'.MACEETS Firtt Floor
Giants Take Opener, 5-1;
Koslo Fires Seven Hitter
By MARSHALL KUSIINER
Assistant Sports Editor
The New York Giants weren't
given any time to catch their
breathes after a miraculous Na
tional league pennant victory in
the playoffs before they crushed
the favored New York Yankees
5-1 in the first game of the world
series.
60.000 fans saw Dave Koslo fire
a seven hitter at the Yanks, who
were made 8-5 choices to win the
series. The Giants got to Yankee
starting hurler, Allie Reynolds, for
two runs in the first inning. The
Durochermen were not to be
headed for the rest of the game.
In that first inning, Hank
Thompson walked, Monte Irvln
singled him to third. Up stepped I
Whitey Lockman to smack a '
ground rule double into the
right field stands on one bounce
to score Thompson. Then, on
one of the sensational plays of
the day, Irvln stole home when
Reynolds took a full wind-up
For Irvin, it was the sixth time
he had successfully stolen home
this season. Reynold's pitch came
in high and outside and made it
impossible for Yogi Bcrra to tag
Irvin
The Giants were not denied the
chance to ice the game in the sixth
when Alvin Dark, voted the
league's best shortstop in the all
star poll, clobbered one of "the
Chief" Reynolds' pitches into the
lower teepees in left field. The
circuit clout came after Wes Wes
trum singled and Eddie Stanky
walked. This accounted for all
the Giants scoring in the scries
opener.
The Yankees garnered their lone
tally in the second inning as
rookie L' McDougald was sent to
third by Jerry Coleman's single
after the Yanks third baseman
doubled. McDougald then scored
when Hank Thompson erred on
Coleman's single.
For Thompson, it is the first
time he has made an appearance
with the Giants this season.
Durocher has used him as a util
ity outfielder. He will take the
place of injured Don Mueller
for at least another series game.
J. G. IRWIN
Jeweler
111 North llth
Nearly 50 Years in Lincoln
"Diamonds"
Hamilton and Elgin
Watches
TONIGHT
COLLEGE
NIGHT
AT
Jimmy Caton
And His Orchestra
Couples Only
Adm. $1.70 per couple
Tax Included
COMING OCT. 19
FRANKIE MASTERS
mm
Fit i. & sat. inmT'
CI
OPEN
SHOW
7:15
ftMft.-
1
The lights went on and Reynold
went out in the seventh inning.
The former because of overhang
ing dark clouds and the latter was
relieved by Bobby Hogue. Tom
Morgan took over the Yanks hurl
ing chores in the eighth inning.
Main Features Start
State: "Adventures of Captain
Fabian", 1:00, 3:56, 6:54, 9:50;
"Heart of the Rockies," 2:40, 5 37,
8:34.
Varsity: "Cyrano de Bergerac,"
1:00, 3:09, 5:18, 7:27, 9:38.
Esquire: "The Red Shoes," 2:00,
7:00, 9:15.
i Nutty, Tuney,
Witty, Hill Billy Hi l
Judy Canova
"LOUISIANA
HAYRIDE"
plui
Joan Davis
'Kansas City Kitty'
and Cartoon
SUN. & MON.
DOUBLE FEATURE
Irene Dunne
CARY GRANT
'The Awful Truth'
plus
Johnny Wimuller
u Jungle Jim
"Captive Girl"
and Cartoon
JIM SKINNER
W. E. OCT. 7
WILD ROMANCE!
ERROL FLYNN
MICHELINE PRELLE
IN
"ADVENTURES OF
CAPTAIN FABIAN"
Alio
ROY ROGERS
"HEART OF THE ROCKIES"
FRl. & SAT.
Ray Milland
Hedy Lamar
MacDonald Carey,
"CoDcer
Canyon"
IN TECHNICOLOR
,? Color
SAT. MIDNIGHT
SPOOK SHOW
'Counterspy Meets
Scotland Yard"
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Jeff Chandler
Evelyn Keyes
"THE IRON MAN"
m
8 CARTOONS COMEDY
and SPORTS
15th O
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY
STARTING AT 7 P.M.
COLOR SY Bos Offlot
nXHNICOLOl Oponi 8: V- "
I CUPULA I
PRICES
I bora
I awfa
JOSE FERRER
AcGdtnry A word Wlnnit
olaow...arfao I ;
low i aMool J? "3
MAIA POWERS. rjT lA J
- 7WP' It "U
MARTHA PICARD WjHSti -Ml? j&J.J
' rT-l W. E. OCT. 7 I lAiimirtiW .
1 IHE SCREEN Jfav. THE l0WD0WN i
J performs i public serv- - - -1 n the "P n,en" of I
! if 7?v
ice with this story of V K ! ' that Saturday Afternoon
one boy who beat i " ' Rack8t- where ,,0," .1 I
! the body-buying Sys V are bought and hearts I
tem-and of the girl M are broken so a mob I
' mP$ who made him a man! rv can cheer! I brofW
mwff&. ,(71 I wialt
LJ V- J I COLUMBIA , i, :'j,kJ
. J PICTURES i ,A i-A 7?
StapW. A t ',rrr V"0
thoMn9 proclc. JU.N mmS
JUiiii mtfi ' uuiiiid itLLii
starting VARSITY THEATRE
TUES. OCT. 9
TUES. ONLY IN PEHS0N JSaB1d