THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Colorado
oils IHIqjjsEs
Thursday, October 25, 1951
Li rr in v i - ktf
(57 um&mrmi
rrep ror
Sooners
In what should be a spine tin
gling hair raiser, the Oklahoma
Sooners face the Colorado Buffa
loes at Norman, Okla., Saturday
and the eyes of the conference
will be glued to the Sooner foot
ball field.
The way the ball bounces in
this game might well determine
who shall wear the Big Seven
conference football crown for the
1951 season. It also appears that
a battle of stars is in the offing.
The two aces that will be aim
ing for the headlines Saturday
will be Elwood Kessler Shelton
of the Buffs and Buck McPhail
of the Wilkinson clan.
Shelton, who usually goes
under the name "Woody," is a
scant 150 pound right half back
who has made the opposition
shake their 'noggins in bewil
derment. Shelton is what Is known as the
wlngback in the single wing for
mation and Coach Dallas Ward
uses his prize little package of
dynamite to shoot around the foes
ends. Once he gets into the sec
ondary, Shelton takes off like a
tall bird.
Coach Ward says . of Shelton,
"a great ball carrier and a real
competitor." Those are mighty
fine words coming from Ward.
The statistics show that Shelton
has packed the mail on 64 occa
sions this fall and has totaled 305
yards or 4.7 yards per try. Not
only is he chief accessory to Colo
rado's victories in his four touch
down thrusts this season, but he
also is a pass catcher deluxe.
The Sooners have a boy from
the oil country who they boast is
at least equal to this Colorado
cyclone. Buck McPhail has been
spearheading a Vessel-less Sooner
attack.
McPhail Is a hard charging
fullback hailing from Oklahoma
City. He weighs a contrasting
202 and is a junior at the.
Sooner institution. McPhail's
record Is also quite impressive.
He's taken the ball on 30 trips
TJver the line of scrimmage for
354 yards. This figures that the
Sooner hot-shot has been averag
ing 11.8 yards per try.
All in all, it looks like a battle
royal. The odd-makers point to
a Sooner victory Saturday. It
seems that Wilkinson has found a
very able replacement for injured
all-American Billy Vessels. Buddy
Leake scored three touchdowns
against Kansas last Saturday and
Leake's only a freshman.
Elsewhere around the confer
ence, Kansas university faces
Kansas State in the old sunflower
rivalry. The game will be played
at Lawrence, which is another
reason for the selectors to point
for a Jayhawk victory.
At Columbia, Mo., Coach Don
Faurot was preparing a defense
for his Missouri Tigers to stop the
vaunted Bobby Reynolds of Ne
braska. Old Jupiter Pluvius has
been playing havoc with Missou
ri's practice sessions this week.
Iowa States will get its chance
.to "get" Johnny Bright Saturday
when they play the. Drake Bull
dogs. The Cyclones will be at
home and will be set for another
victory.
All University
Singles Ten Pin
Starts Oct. 27
The all-University singles bowl
ing tournament will get underway
October 27 at the Lincoln Bowling
alleys. The tournament is open to
all students in the University.
All that is required of students
to enter is to be at the Lincoln
Bowling Alley at 2 p.m., on Octo
ber 27. The Daily Nebraskan is
planning an extensive coverage on
the tournament.
Slain Features Start
Varsity: "Painting the Clouds
With Sunshine," 1:00, 3:11, 5:21,
7:33, 9:47.
State: "The Scarf," 1:00, 3:53,
6:46, 9:39; "Yellow Fin," 2:39, 5:32,
6:25
Esquire: "Pagliacci," 7:34, 9:11.
now: i sui-
Iutk a o
Two Feature Nightly
Suiting at 7:15 P.M.
i OT SB UtlMGH Hn MU - Hfft SHICCI
" 11 ITH mJ Q- C
Thm Krm'i mo lit satspoftMi story,
crofting the thin line between love...
and murder!
"THE SCARF"
STARRING
John Mercedes
IRELAND McCAMCRIDGE
Fugitive and Outcast Take
What They Can Get
'YELLOW FIN'
Wayne Morris
y J Morgan
'. V irw"am liLLoUPi
f - it MMMnmiiiMntiTii mm imii-irrtr-fir mm hit-in-i n -T i
. IPC :
Ox
CROOK! IN ACTtON . . . Bob Crook, Theta Xi. prepares to return
a volley during the semi-finals of the intramural tennis tournament.
Tekes, Theta Chis,
Phi Psis Victors
By DOUG WILCOX
Sports Staff Reporter '
The intramural grid season is
rolling along pTetty fast as the
teams begin jockeying for position
in the playoffs.
Friday of last week Theta
Chi played the Sigma Alpha
Mu's and beat them in a tilt
full of plenty of passing action
on the part of both squads. The
final score was 19 to 12 in favor
of the Theta Chi's.
The fireworks tegan in the first
quarter when the Sams scored on
a pass from Hal Gaiter to Ed
Handleman. Try for the conver
sion was unsuccessful, and the
score stood at 6 to 0.
But Dale Link of the Theta
Chi's was not to be outdone as
he ran a punt back from the
SAM's 20 for a TD. The con
version attempt was no good.
Again Sigma Alpha Mu scored
in the first quarter on another
pass from Gaiter to Handleman.
This try for the extra point was
also no good.
The game was at a standstill
until the final two ' minutes
when Link passed to Jerry Mil
ler for a touchdown. With the
score all tied up and the vital
point determining the winners,
the Theta Chi's won on a pass
from Link to Flecher.
They still had some power left
as they Scored on a touchdown
Dass combination irom um to
John Flecher. The conversion at
tempt was futile.
The outstanding players on tne
winning squad were Dale Link
and John Flecher who made some
very fine touchdown plays.
Wednesday ball games were
stilt going on at the Ag college
playing fields. One of these
games was a tilt between Phi
Kappa Psi and Phi Delta Theta.
The final score in this contest
was 32 to 7 in favor of the Phi
Phi's.
Scoring for the Phi Phi's was
Don Frei who received two touch-
fdown passes from backfield man
Buster Lehman;
The tries for the extra points
were not successful so the score
stood at 12 to 0.
Buster Lehman again passed to
Bob Bachman for thevnext touch
down and the try for the extra
point was accomplished through
the efforts of Lehman to Bob
Britton.
Bachman exchanged places
position is
in life and ,
anyosition
you're perfectly
at ease in
ARROW
SHIRTS TIES SPORTS SHIRTS UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS
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with Lehman and threw two
passes into the waiting arms of
Jerry Anderson. One try for the
extra point was unsuccessful,
but the other was made when
Lehman threw to Dick Thomp
son in the end zone.
The passing of Phi Psi backs
Buster Lehman and Bob Bach
man accounted tor the scoring
of their team and so should be
given the credit for the win. De
fensively Don Collins and Sleepy
Myers played some fine football
The second game played in
yesterday's games was the tilt be
tween Tau Kappa Epsilon and
Alpha Gamma Rho. The final
quarter saw T.K.E. leading 19 to 0
The T.K.E. s scored on passes
from Bill Breslm and the last line
rushing of their defensive team
Tau Kappa Epsilon first
scored when Breslin passed to
Ronny Sterkle for a touchdown
and actually the winning points,
but the T.K.E.'s continued to
score. The conversion attempt
was not accomplished.
The combination of Breslin toi
Sterkle accounted for another six
points as the T.K.E.'s scored again.
The extra point was made by
Breslin and Sterkle so the score
stood, at 13 to 0. ........
ine nnai tally or the game
came when the Tekes Bruce
V i 1 1 a r s blocked an attempted
AGR punt and fell on the ball for
six points. The outstanding players
were Villars for the Tekes and
Breslin for the Alpha Gamma
Rho eleven.
The Theta Xi's and the Farm
House .hooked up in a real
Rattle,. Farm. Douse; emerged -j
victorious 0-3." - j
" On the first play of the game,
the boys from Ag campus
blocked M a r v Panutz's pass
into the arms of Sonny Karge,
who ran the ball 50 yarns for
a Farm House score.
The second Farm House touch
down came through a series of
successful short pass attempts
from Rollie Reynolds to Ray
Vlosm.
Denzil Clegg intercepted a
Theta Xi pass and raced the pig
skin 60 yards to the Theta Xi 10' l"n lL u" c. Kr t s De fu m n 'lsl y.J X
yard line. Reynolds fired a pass JSl? S? I
to
Goid for the touchdown and:.
again for the extra point
Wesley and Poneitz were the
outstanding players for the Farm
House and Bob Bale again led
the Theta Xi crusade.
everything
TTO W
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BY ARLEY BONDARIN
' Sports Staff Reporter
Fundamentals! That is the key
word as the Nebraska Cornhusk
ers get down to the serious busi
ness of attempting to gain their
first victory of the 1951 football
season.
The thrice defeated, once tied,
Huskers will travel to Columbia,
Missouri, to meet Don Faurot's
Missouri Xteers on Saturday, in
quest of a win.
Heavy work marked Tuesday
nights practice session, as Coach
Bill Glassford sent his charges
through a rough scrimmage.
Passing, both from an offensive
and a defensive point, was given
careful scrutiny. The strong
showing of sophomore quarter
back Don Norns In last Satur
day's game against the Minnesota
Gophers gave promise of a
stronger aerial attack in the fu
ture.
defense, the perennial
Husker bugaboo, has been re-
c e i ving considerable attention
from the coaching stair In art at
tempt to plug up the leaky de
fensive secondary.
Blocking and tacKimg were
given a thorough work out. Lack
By MARSHALL KUSHNER
There seems to be little doubt in the state concerning what
team heads the high school football list this week. Lincoln High's
Links are monopolizing the polls this week more than ever.
The Links and the Omaha North Vikings were having a nip
and tuck battle for the top honor, but the Links settled the question
by socking the Vikes 39-13 last Friday.
The high school picture has reached the mid point of its fall
reign and there seems to be little doubt that Lincoln high and
Omaha Holy Name, class B leader, will both finish the season un
defeated. One month ago we predicted Bill Pfeiffs hoys to cop state
and put Omaha Holy Name in second place with the idea in
mind that they would zip through their schedule. So far, we've
been right on both counts.
We pegged Omaha North to wind up third and this is quite
feasible if and when the Vikings can drop Omaha South and Omaha
Central when they come up against them later this season.
. It is quite conceivable that the Fremont Tigers will take that
fourth place spot at this midway point in the season. The Tigers
have bounced five foes already this season without a setback.
Omaha North won our vote for the seventh place spot while
Omaha South slipped into our sixth place favorites roll. At the
present time, it is conceivable that both of these teams will finish
somewhere very close to this vicinity.
Grand Island, Creighton Prep and Lincoln Northeast were
eighth, ninth and tenth respectively. It is apparent that we were
In error to put the Islanders so high, but they've been hurt by
Injuries this season.
Prep took two out of its first five games but the worst is over
for the Jays. They lost to top flight Omaha Central, South and
North. The Rockets are sporting a three win, three loss record but
like Prep, the toughest games are out of the way.
Alliance was the team that completely evaded us when it came
to the preseason prognosticating.
first six games this season.
The weekly collegiate selectors
in bewilderment. What a football
The "Friday heroes" are Sunday bums when it comes to
selecting the Saturday winers, but no one dare reprimand the
experts hecause'it is" generally" accepted by all that this is a
screwy football season.
Every conference is singing
contending for the tournament of
astrous thorns of defeat California's great Golden Bears looked like
cubs against the Trojans of Southern Cal. It's still wide open on
the coast and Washington is pressing for the bowl bid,
On the other end of the Rose
a real headache. It can be said that this year s crop of Western con
ference teams is one of the weakest in the league's modern history.
At. the present writing, the winner of the Illinois-Indiana contest
this; -Saturday could find themselves sunning in Pasadena on New
x ear's day.
On the east coast things aren't much brighter. Army's favor
ites roll has been supplanted by Princeton and Maryland teams.
Pennsylvania's preseason powerhouse stumbled on Waldorf Bears
and tumbled from the ranks of beasts of the east.
The southern drawl went into a stall as Georgia Tech con
tinues to win ball games. It will have to be admitted that rambling
wreks were supposed to come through with a red hot team.
Big Seven schools have expended a tremendous amount of
financial resources on crying towels (with headquarters in Lin
coln). Coach Bud Wilkinson blew an important vessel Bill Vessel,
that is. Wilkinson's sobbing Sooners have taken two beatings from
Texas university and Texas A&M.
The rest of the league seems
J lu,,"'mM lu ",c scm m me
league.
All is confusion on the national collegiate football scene and
it appears that this will be the case for the remainder of the
season if a glance at the schedule yet to be played indicates
anything.
If it's comfort
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QJlft
of consistent and crisp blocking
has reduced the once potent Ne
braska offense to a mere shadow
of its former self. Tackling by
the Huskers suffered a serious
letdown against Minnesota. On
numerous occasions the defensive
men had Gopher ball carriers in
their grasp only to see them slip
away.
No major switches are con
templated by Coach Glassford
until he has made a careful
study of developments In this
week's practice sessions. One
advancement from the B squad
was announced. Freshman Bill
Holloran, 210 defensive tackle
from Schuyler, has been moved
up to the Varsity to bolster, the
defensive platoon. O h e r
changes will hinge largely on
the availability of several key
Huskers on the injured list.
Still considered doubtful are of
fensive ends George Paynich and
Bill Giles. Paynich was injured
in the Penn State tiff and did
not see action at Minneapolis.
Giles suffered a muscle injury
against the Gophers after turn
ing a. fine performance, which in
cluded the reception of a touch-
down pass in the final quarter.
Alliance is undefeated in their
are still scratching their heads
season this is turning out to be!!!
the blues. On the coast, all teams
roses have been pricked by dis
Bowl, the Big Ten conference has
to be weaker than last year also.
you want
choice!
(
.
m
Definitely out of the Missouri
game is tackle Jerry Minnick. The
210 pound defensive tackle re
ceived a slight concussion and
will not be available for duty for
a week to 10 days. Minnick had
been one of the outstanding Corn
huskers this season. His aggres
siveness and spirit more than
compensated for his lack of expe
rience, as the big sophomore
proved to be the bulwark of the
Husker defense.
Reports that Minnick received
his injury from deliberate slug
ging tactics were repudiated by
Coach Glassford. In an official
statement, Glassford declared.
"I have viewed the movies. It
was a clean game with no evi
dence of fouling. I saw no
fouling. Minnesota-N e b r aska
games are intensely contested,
but have always been cleanly
played. As far as I am con
cerned the case Is closed."
The reports, stemming from ob
servations printed in The Lincoln
Journal and The Lincoln Star,
have apparently spread through
out the country supplementing the
recent Drake-Oklahoma A&M in
cident in which All-American
John Bright received a broken
jaw. Numerous outbursts of this
type have been recently circu
lated in other sections of the na
tion. But Coach Glassford em
phasized his contention that the
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
JERRY MINNICK
7 Y t . ' -
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Leo Durocher Receives Title
Of Baseball Manager Of Year
BY RON GIBSON
Sports Staff Writer
Leo Durocher, who led the New
York Giants to their first pennant
in 14 years, has been named base
ball's "manager of the year," for
1951 by the Baseball Writers As
sociation of America.
The 45-year-old Giant leader
got 113 votes in the Doll conducted
Dy the Associated Press. This put
him far ahead of Casey Stengel.
manage of the world champion
iNew xors YanJcees, wno collected
64 votes. Stengel had won the
award in 1950.
Only four other major leaeue
pilots received votes in the
BBWAA poll. Al LoDez of Cleve-
land and Paul Richards of theiKo tio nr. t'ho mco with h
Chicago White Sox received four
,,.. vyKcs oi ine
i-miaaeipnia as ana Marty i
Marion of the St. Louis Cardinals
each received one vote.
Durocher's selection as the toD
manager for 1951 marked the high
bpoi in me peppery little pilot s
career. Durocher started his
career with the New York Yan
kees, was traded to the Cincin
nati Reds, and later went to the St.
Louis Cardinals, where he played
v 1
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O
SEE
Minnick incident was not of this
nature.
Meanwhile, as the Huskers
girded themselves for Saturday's
contest, it appeared as though no
changes would be made in the
Husker offensive backfield. -A
lineup of Don Norris, quarter
back, Bob Reynolds, left half
back, John Bordogna, right half
back, and Ray Novak, fullback,
are almost certain to start against
Missouri.
At the moment the offensive
line will stack up with Frank
Simon and Dick Regler, ends,
George Prochaska and Harvey
Goth, tackles, Joe Ponseigo and
Clayton Curtis, guards with
Veri Scott and Ken Schroeder
alternating at the center slot.
Scott and Schroeder will also
see action as linebackers on de
fense. A tentative squad of 36 is be
ing gleaned from the Varsity
hands to make the trip to Colum
bia. In Missouri, the Huskers
will face a team which has but
one victory to its credit this sea
son. However, the Tigers possess
two of the Big Sevens most feared
backs in Junior Wren and Harold
Carter, who last year almost
spoiled the Cornhusker homecom
ing, when Nebraska pulled out
a 40-34 victory in a wild game.
The Huskers will have to go far
to justify their position of favor
ites in this game.
Couneu Lincoln Journal.
BILL GILES
on the famous Gas House Gang.
ueo the Lion then becarrie man
ager of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
winning the pennant in 1941.
In 1947, Durocher's baseball
career was almost ended as he
was suspended for the season by
Commissioner A. B. Chandler. Du
rocher came back to pilot the
Bums in the early part of 1948,
until he was sent to the New
I VapIt Cinnts Tip fiprv lparlpr hn
Ibeen at the helm of the Giants
since then
I nmvwhr .n
vur Imiik nc mansim rf tho
mtc
Wil1in.r viVtnrv in th National
lonmio nlavnffc oftar 4Via fii ante
Dodgers two days before the end
of the season.
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