Thursday, October 18, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
r
(5
UITD
BY MARSHALL KUSHNER
Assistant Sports Editor
Bobby Reynolds, the countries
first maior football injury of the
1951 season was put through light
crimmage during the Cornhusker t
secret practice session Wednesday -afternoon.
Bill Glassford chimed in with
"the possibility of Reynolds play-
Ing is very doubtful faaturday."
The fact remains that Reynolds
will begin a necessary process of
getting back into shape even
though he will probably only see
"very limited work" for several
days at least.
The facts will show that Reyn
olds hasn't been in a scrimmage
since September at the Huskers'
training camp, Curtiss. The Husker
mentor announced that Reynolds
will definitely play in the Mis
souri game.
"Once I cut a boy from my squad,
he is tthrough." That was the an
swer Coach Glassford gave fans
who were questioning whether
Tom Carodine would return to the
Nebraska squad this year.
The scarlet tutor said he
would not reconsider saying that
there can btio exceptions. He
also claimed that he did not
know what Carodine's future
plans were.
The former all-state football star
from Boys Town was the Huskers
leading ground gainer with 167
yards and scored the Cornhuskers
only touch down against Kansas
State to gain a 6-6 tie with the
Wildcats.
Don Vogt, the other missing link
of the past Husker starting back
field gave his excuse for giving up
the gridiron sport. "I felt that I
owed it to myself to get in more
study time."
Vogt is majoring in physical
education and will continue his
studies at -the University of South
Dakota at Vermillion. Vogt added,
'I wasn't mad at anybody at Ne-
9
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BOB REYNOLDS
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
braska."
Coach Glassford announced that
the Huskers pass catching ace,
Frank Simon and defensive bul
wark Bob "Moon" Mullen will be
game captains against the Gophers
Saturday.
The Huskers were expected to
Kansas University Tops League
By Staff Writer
Reeves Peters, executive secre
tary of the Missouri Valley, or
Big Seven football conference an
nounced the latest facts and fig
ures on Big Seven teams and
individual players.
Perhaps the saddest record in
the conference is the list of la
jured stars. Three pre-season fa
vorites to garner all-American
honors have been hurt and will
miss good shares of this seasons
gridiron play.
Nebraska's Bobby Reynolds has
already missed the first three
Husker games this season because
of a shoulder separation. Billy
Vessels injured his knee in the
Texas-Oklahoma football game
last Saturday and will be out x
bout a month. Charlie Hoag is
the third star to bite the injury
dust .Charlie has been sidelined
with a groin Injury. ' :
As far as team titles are con
cerned, Kansas university boasts
the top total offensive yardage
and pass yardage in the confer
ence. The Colorado Buffaloes
lead the league in yards gained
rushing.
Nebraska's Cornhuskers receive
the blue ribbon for the worst pass
defense. Opponents have hit .571
of their passes against the scarlet
and cream. Kansas State ranks
second with .520.
Nebraska is also running away
with the least yards penalized
this year. The Huskers have been
sentenced to 90 yards in three
games, while Kansas has taken
154 yards in penalties in their
first four contests.
' Bud Laughlin of Kansas takes
the top ball carrier laurels for
the third straight week. Bud has
picked up 268 yards and leads
teammate Bob Brandehberry by
nine yards for the top spot in this
department.
Nebraska s Bob Smith, fresh
man from Grand island, ranks
sixth in the ball carrying picture,
Tom Carodine ranks tenth in the
conierence. smun nas collected
167 yards to Carodines 142.
Another Jayhawker leads the
conference in passing-. Jerry
Robertson, junior from Dallas,
Sig Eps Rip Phi Delts;
Beta's Dump F.H.
By DOUG WILCOX
Sports Staff Reporter
The first game on the program
for the day was the tilt between
the Theta Xi's and the Tau Kappa
Epsilon. The final score in this
game was 20 to 0 in favor of the
Theta Xi's.
The second tilt of the day was
the game between the Sigma Phi
Epsilon and the Phi Delta Theta
houses. The final score in this
contest was 19 to 0 in favor of
the Sig Eps.
Scoring for the Sig Ep's was
Bill Anderson who caught a 35
yard pass from the hands of
the Sig Ep passer Ted Pratt.
The conversion attempt was
unsuccessful so at the half time
the score stood at 6 to 0 in favor
of the Sig Ep's.
The final score in the tilt came
in the last of the fourth quarter
as Ted Pratt again wound up his
throwing arm and sent a pass to
Bob Svanda. Pratt proved to the
Phi Delts that he could also run
by carrying the ball over the goal
line for the extra point.
A very close game was played
between the men of Beta Theta
Pi and the Farm House. This
game finally resulted in an
overtime and a win for the
Beta's. The score in this tilt
was 8 to 7 in favor of the Betas.
The Farm House scored on a
25 yard pass from Rollie Reyn
olds to Ray Vlasin. On . the try
for conversion Reynolds again
passed only to Ray Gard. This
was the last of the Farm House
scoring for the day.
The winners scored on a 20
yard pass from Beta quarteback
Bud Wiederspan to Pete Peters.
This pass was the climax of a
series of 5 pass plays from the
Beta's own 20 yard line.
The extra point was a combi
nation of Wiederspan to Tom
Harrington and made the score
all tied up 7 to 7 at the end of
the final quarter.
Texas, 22 of 38 passes for 532
yards. Robertson leads Colo
rado's Zack Jordan, who has hit
29 of 63 aerials for 393 yards.
Johnny Bordogna ranks tenth
with his six completions out of
13 attempts and Don Norris has
the number twelve spot with nine
hits and nine misses. Bordogna's
net yards in 69 and Norris' 66.
Orbon Tice of. Kansas is the top
pass receiver with five catches
totaling 144 yards. Bob Branden-
berry of Kansas is second with 3
catches and 132 yards.
Frank Congiadro of Iowa State
is the conference top notch punter
with five punts averaging 39.8
yards per kick. Junior Wren of
Missouri is right on his heals with
28 punts averaging 39.7 yards.
Johnny Bordogna is seventh
and Ray Novak eighth in this
department. Bordogna has a 34.4
average and Novak a 34.2. Tom
Carodine is tenth with a 40.5
average.
Kansas ace Bud Laughlin also
heads the list of leading scorers
this year. Laughlin has hit pay
dirt for six touchdowns and 36
points.
Stan Cozzi of Iowa State has
five touchdowns as does Branden
berry of Kansas for 30 points.
John Konek has connected on 12
extra points for Kansas and Bob
Clendening of Iowa State has 11
extra points and a field goal.
The team standings:
Conference
Gaines W L T Pet
Colorado .. 2 0 0 1.000
Iowa State 110 .500
Kansas .... 1 1 0 .500
Nebraska ..0 0 1 .500
Kansas State 0 11 .250
Missouri 0 1 0 .000
All Games W L T Pet
Colorado -. . 3 1 0 .750
Kansas .... 3 1 0 .750
Iowa State 2 1 1 SZS
Oklahoma 1 2 0 .333
Missouri .. 1 3 0 .250
Nebraska .021 .167
K-State ... 0 3 1 .125
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MAIN FEATURES START
Varsity: "Force of Arms," 1:24,
3:23, 5:32, 7:21. 9:22.
State: "Tomorrow Is Another
Day," 1:00, 4:01, 6:48, 9:49. "Ha
vana Rose," 2:44, 5:31, 8:32
Esauire: "Kon-Tiki.5 7:15
work Minnesota Dlavs behind
closed gates Wednesday. The pass
aeiense is also getting a thorough
workout for the Gopher passing
attack.
The Huskera will be playln
wlthout the services of two
starting linemen. George Pay
nieh and Tony Winey who will
definitely mfcs the Minnesota
fray Saturday.
Paynich was injured in the Kan
sas State game which forced him
to miss the Penn State contest. He
has been watching Husker work
outs from the sidelines with sweat
togs. Winey started against the
Nittany Lions last Saturday and
doctors found tnat what they had
previously diagnosed as an ankle
sprain was a chipped bone, which
may keep him out several weeks.
Glassford continues to switch his
starting personnel to strengthen
the Nebraska potential. On the of
fensive team, Glassford has four
new faces, while there will be
three new defensive starters.
Wayne "the Bear" Handshy will
see the starting action at the of fen
sive left tackle spot. Handshy
opened against Kansas State two
weeks ago and saw a good amount
of action against Penn State last
week end.
Teaming up with Handshy at
the tackle spot will be Dick
Regier. Regier was injured
against Kansas State and played
very little against Penn State.
He has been educated for both
tackle and end play.
Joe Ponsiego will start at the of
fensive right guard position. Pon
siego was formerly a backfield
man last year and was switched to
the line to aid the loss of linemen
through graduation.
Ray Novak will be seeing plenty
of action at the starting fullback
slot, taking the place of drafted
Nick Adduci. Novak is a terror
when it comes to hitting that line
for valuable plunge plays.
Also included on the starting: of
fensive team will be Frank Simons
and Bill Giles on the ends. Both
have been Glassford's chief assets
for pass catching duty.
George Prohaska will again
start at right tackle with Ponsiego.
Prohaska's beautful recovery of
Don Norris' fumble deep in Penn
State territory and running deeper
into Lionland was a sign of his
fine heads-up football ability.
Verl Scott will open at center
Saturday. The rugged pivotman
is a converted linebacker from
last years squad, where he was
Nebraska's top pass intercep
tion artist.
Don Norris will get the call at
quarterback and Bob Smith of
Grand Island and Johnny Bor
dogna will open at the halfbacks.
On the defensive alignment.
Dick Goll and Ted Connors will.
start at ends. Goll started last
week's contest and Connors has
missed the three opening games
this season for eligibility reasons.
Connors may be used at end and
tackle Glassford revealed.
Jerry "the mauler" Minnick and
Don Boll will start at defensive
tackles. Minnick was a solid wall
against the Nittany ' Lions and
most of the Penn State comment
after the game was praise for
Minnick's firy showing. Boll also
was tremendous against the Lions.
Carl Brassee and Ed Hussman
Nebraska Basketball Mentor
Must Fill Graduating Posts
Coach Harry Good is startine
ms iasi-'sz university of Ne
braska basketball players through
meir nrst drills this week.
In seven weeks. Coach Good has
to find replacements for Bob
Pierce, Lincoln, regular center;
Bob Mercier. Lincoln, guard: and
Bernard AKromls, Omaha, at for.
ward.
Paul Kipper, Lincoln, utility
guard or forward, and the sixth
man on last year's squad also has
graduated.
Jim Buchanan. Avilla. Ind..
senior guard, and Joe Good, Lin
coln, junior forward, are the only
two returning starters.
One other letterman who re
ported Monday was senior Bud
Ward, Plamfield, Md., center.
Ten freshmen numeral win
ners of last year reporting will
be Jim Abernathy, Scottsbluff;
Bud Exstrom, Holdrege: Bill
Johnson, Lincoln; Danny Kuska,
Chadron; Charles McAfee,
Wichita, Kansas; Bennett Mar
tin, Lincoln; Pat Mallette,
Hooper; Fred Seger, Omaha;
Clark Smaha, Chicago; Don
Weber, Estervllle, la. A number
of likely freshmen are trying
out for the team. They are:
will start at guard for the scarlet
defense. Both boys have shown
well for the Huskers in their first
three appearances.
Cliff Hopp will celebrate his
return to the squad by opening
at linebacker with George Cifra.
Hopp has been out for three
weeks with an arm injury.
Jim Levendusky. Jim Yieslev
and Bobby Decker will round out
the Husker defensive backfield.
Yiesley is only a freshman and
made a fine debut Saturday.
Decker and Levendusky have
been consistently fine thus far this
season.
The Carodine incident has an-
parently served as a notice for
academic lagging players on the
squad. Most of the players that
were called down by Glassford
have returned to their regular
class routine.
The Huskers will invade
Gopherland with a 42 man squad
The probably starting lineups:
Offensive:
Ends: Dick Goll and Ted
Giles.
Tackles: Wayne Handshy and
Dick Regier.
Center: Verl Scott.
Guards: George Prohaska and
Joe Ponsiego.
Quarter back: Dn Norris.
Halfbacks: Robert Smith and
John Bordogna.
Fullback: Ray Novak.
Defensive:
Ends: Dickk Goll and Ted
Connors. Tackles: Jerry Minnick and
Don Boll.
Guards: Carl Brassee and Ed
Hussman.
Linebackers: George Cifra
and Cliff Hopp.
Halfbacks: Jim Yiesley and
Jim Levendusky.
Safeyt: Bobby Decker.
Name Hat. Home
lioecnqulit 6-3 Omaha lit T
Cook 6-4 McCook 1 T
Frcdstrom 6-3 I,nlcoln 1st T
All St Po.
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lit T
Lloyd .VI 1 No. Platte 1st T
Mnlzkc 6-2 Lincoln 2nd T
Thorcll fl-11 Loomls 2nd T
Felloon 6-4 Kalli City 2nd T
Mucnttcr fi-3 Omaha 3rd T
Filler 6-5 Harvard 3rd T
Jensen 6-1 l' wneC'r 3rd T
Bell 6-3 Chester Class D
Krrmke 6-0 Millard Ciasa 1)
Two freshman candidates made
the Iowa All State first team
They are: Gerald Sandbulte, 6-0,
Sioux Center, guard; and Bill
Goelberg, 6-4, Sioux City Central,
center. Third team center Konaid
Colton, 6-5, of Peoria, 111., and
Charles Ott, 6-6 oi uncoin, in.,
are two other players who are re
porting. Another out-stater is
Dave Fahrbach, 6-4, Howe High,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Paul rredstorm, Lincoln; ana
Stuart Thorell, Loomis; Charles
Chamley, Flandreau, S. D.: Ray
Lanlk, Wahoo; George Mink,
Omaha; and Duane Rankin, Lin
coln; are football players who
will report after the grid season
ends.
Hoppy McCue has indicated he
would pass up basketball for
track.
Howard Rudlof. 6-5, Omaha
Holy Name, is a transfer from St.
Louis U. One year's residence is
necessary before he is eligible.
The Huskers open the season
December 1 against Iowa T'to
Teachers College. The trip to
Southern Methodist. Tamna - id
Miami will be made by air stni ting
December 19. The schedule:
HOME GAMES
Sat. Dee. 1. Iowa State Teachers
College.
Sat. Dec. 8. Minnesota.
Tues. Deo. 11, Northwest Mlstuuri
Teachers.
Sat. Dec. 15, Fresno State College.
Sat Jan. 5, Colorado university.
Mon. Jan. 14, Kansas university.
Sat. Jan. 26, South Dakota university.
Sat. Feb. 2, Missouri university.
Sat. Feb. 9, Oklahoma university.
Mon. Feb. 25, Iowa State College.
Sat. March 1, Kansas State College.
GAMES AWAY
Wed. Deo. 19, So. Methodist uni
versity.
Thurs. Deo. 20, So. Methodist uni
versity.
Frl. Dee. 21, University of Tampa.
Sat Dec. 22, University of Miami.
Frl. Dee. 26, Bir Seven Tourney.
Sat. Dec. 27, Big Seven Tourney.
Sat. Jan. 12, Kansas State College.
Mon. Jan. 28, Iowa State College.
Mon. Feb. 11, Colorado university.
Sat. Feb. 16, Kansas university.
Mon. Feb. 18, Oklahoma univer
sity. Mon. March 3, Missouri university.
Fire Away
By CORK BIEMOND
Sports Staff Writer
Th liiokv nersons who are journeying to the Minnesota
game this weekend .will not be interested in reading the following
paragraphs, however, those who are planning to don the gear of the
hunter will be most interested.
Th lntost information available indicates that many scatter-
gunners in Nebraska who are taking to the fields this weekend will
be successful in their quest for game.
The season starts Friday at noon, and according to a newly
filed report by state game warden Art Edmunds of Grand Island
there are more large blue geese and white snow geese in central
Nebraska this week than have been seen in many many years.
Edmunds piloted an aircraft over the central section of
the state early this week and from personal observation he stated
that this season should be the best ever for nlmrods who enjoy the
privilege of eatinr roast goose, providing they can successfully
maneuver these tempting targets into shotgun range.
Both the duck and geese situation is most promising barring
very cold weather in the immediate future.
The specific areas around Grand Island, Aurora, York and also
along the Missouri river are those mentioned in this report which
are considered to be the best place to hunt. Many hundreds of the
big birds have been seen in the green wheat fields in this section,
as well as along the Platte River. .
Although there will be many persons who will hunt along
the river and by walking, will hope to sneak up on a bunch of
the big honkers by far the most successful hunters of this stately
bird will have a special blind built and also will have invested
many dollars in decoys and equipment
Remember that a federal migratory waterfowl permit is required
in addition to a license, and they can be secured at any U. S. Post
office, prior to hunting.
Rumor has it that there are several sororities that would appre
ciate the privilege of enjoying a roast goose dinner with the suc
cessful hunters. It does look like a marvelous opportunity for some
(of the more social minded male members of the University.
.8:45. Ut" . JDvod 1QE3' 1 x
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