Thursdoy, September 25, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Pog 3
From The Sidelines
: Huskers Jo Ploy
Tough Schedule
Glenn Nelson
General opinion on the campus following the lop-sided victory
by the Cornhuskers over the weak South Dakota Coyotes has been
that the Nebraska team will be much stronger this season in their
bid for Big Seven laurels. Although the Scarlet team appeared
greatly improved in their overpowering win, several other factors
must be considered.
Let's take look at other teams in the Big Seven. Five of
six conference teams which played their initial games of the season
Saturday, including Nebraska, emerged victoriously. Missouri lost
13-10 heartbreaker to Maryland. The Tigers were edged In the
final minutes of the game by the nationally high-ranking Terps.
Kansas roared' to an impressive 13-10 din over Texas Christian
University wtih the help of Gil Reich, former Artny star. TCU is
also a rather highly regarded football power.
Colorado, picked to give league champion Oklahoma their
greatest fight for the crown, won a 20-14 contest over San Jose
State. The Buffs suffered a great loss in the game when Woody
Shelton was injured. , The pint-sized, high scoring halfback was
instrumental in CU's wins over the Huskers during the last two
seasons.
Healthy Huskers To
Head West Friday
Dependable Wingman
With Rambling Bob Reynolds
ready to show more of the form
that made him an Ail-American
halfback in 1950, Nebraska's
Cornhuskers fly to Oregon this
week for a Saturday night tussle
with the University of Oregon in
Portlands Multnomah Stadium.
Nebraska's 38-man squad
leaves Lincoln by plane at 9:30
a.m. Friday and will arrive in
Portland at 4 p.m. the same day.
Heynolds played less than half
the time during Nebraska's 46-0
triumph over undermanned South
Dakota last weekend, but during
that time he contributed a 50-yard
touchdown run, kicked four extra
points, averaged 8.5 yards per try
on 11 running plays besides call
ing signals from his left halfback
spot. The 50-yard jaunt to the
goal line started from deep punt
formation.
Slated to open in the Ne
braska offensive backfield along
with Reynolds are Quarterback
John Bordogna, Right Halfback
Bob Smith and Fullback George
Cifra. Bordogna averaged 3.4
yards per try on 14 ground
plays and pitched six passes,
two of them complete for a total
cf 22 yards, last week.
Smith, who threw the final
block that gave Reynolds a clear
path during his long run. aver
aged 5.5 yards himself on eight
plays. Cifra picked up 5.3 yards
Der trv on 10 occasions. The lat
ter also r 'stered two of the
Huskers' s... -oointers, one over
tackle from four yards out and
the other over guard from the
nine-yard-line.
"Next to Reynolds in the Ne
braska rushing averages, how
ever, was Ray Novak, No. 2
fullback, who netted 81 yards on
10 plays.
Coach Bill Glassford says his
starting offensive line will be
made up as follows:
Ted Connor and George Mink,
ends;. Jim Oliver and Harvey
Goth, tackles; Kay Curtis and
Jerry Paulson, guards; and Bob
Oberlin, center.
Smith, Cifra, Mink and Ober
lin are sophomores.' Curtis and
Reynolds are seniors. I
Defensively, the Husker No.
unit looks like this:
Bill. Schabacker and Dennis
Emanuel, ends; Jerry Minnick and
Ed Husmann, tackles; Don Boll
and Carl Brasee, guards; Verl
Scott and George Gohde, line
backers; Dan Brown and Jim
Yeisley, halfbacks, and Bordogna,
satety.
Brown and Yeisley are sopho-
mores; Husmann, Boll, Brasee and
Jscott, seniors.
Although Reynolds, Brasee
and Husmann are co-captains
for the year, Brasee will captain
the squad in the Oregon game.
Two. workouts under lights
were scheduled for the Corn'
huskers this week to prepare them
for their only night game of the
year.
Against South Dakota, Ne
braska used but five different
plays, all of them from the
straight T formation. Oregon,
however, may have to contend
also with the TCU spread.
The traveling squad:
Ends Dennis Emanuel (195),
Bill Schabacker (180), Ted Con
nor (215), George Mink (170),
Andy Loehr (175), Don Hewitt
(180) and Ken Moore (190).
Tackles Ed Husmann (210)
Jerry Minnick (215), Don Boll
(260), Harvey Goth (185), Jim
Oliver (190), Max Kitzelman
(215), Pev Evans (225).
Guards Kay Curtis (205),
Jerry Paulson (185), Carl Bra
see (185), Charlie Bryant (185),
John Mashisic (195), Demas
Griess (190).
Centers Bob Oberlin (200),
Verl Scott (200), Dick Goll
(195).
Quarterbacks John Bor
dogna (175), Dan Brown (175),
Duane Rankin (180).
Halfbacks Bob Reynolds
(185), Jim Cederdahl (175),
Bill Thayer (165), Max Ken
nedy (160), Bob Smith (185),
Dierks Rolston (160), Dennis
Korinek (170), Jim Sommers
(170).
Fullbacks George Cifra
(200), Ray Novak (205), Jim
Yeisley (185), George Gohde
(170).
X 'X.X:;
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Will leg Dim
Astfiini
Moi
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
Intramural football stood ready
and waiting for action Wednesday
v.;! night as the last details for this
year's grid season were completed.
A total of 49 teams met the Mon
day deadline for entries and have
been divided into eight leagues
and three divisions.
Official action gets under way
Monday, Sept 29 as 16 teams
take the fields. '
The first four league, comprised
of six teams each, will make up
this year s fraternity "A" division.
Leagues V and VI form the fra
ternity "B" division with six and
five teams, respectively. Seven
teams each in lpariies VTT anii
VIII round out Ihe 1952 campaign
schedule as the Independent divi
sion. League play this year will be
single round-robin with as yet
an undetermined number from
each league advancing into the
post-season playoffs set to begin
Tuesday, Oct. 28.
Managers of this year's touch
grid squads may pick up a com
plete schedule at the I-M office
OFFENSIVE STARTER . , , Ted Connor, 6-3, 215-pound junior,
is slated to start at left offensive eud when the Huskers square
off against Oregon at Portland, Saturday night. . Connor was
Glassford's starting choice against South Dakota last week and
made an impressive showing against the Coyotes.
The Other Six
fowa State
It is not likely that Iowa State
will have the services of five in
jured lettermen available for the
Illinois game Saturday.
Definitely out of the game are
Ron Swanson and Clyde Titus,
guards. Both are laid up with bro
ken bones in their feet. Swanson
will not play this year while Titus
will not be available before the
Oklahoma game, Nov. 1.
Bob Brettman, senior two-let-
terman, was accidentally kicked in
the hip in the South Dakota State
game and sidelined for 10 days.
All of which puts the Cyclones
below par physically in their
preparations for the Illinois game,
FULLBACKS: Curtis, Horton,
Shelley, and Neary in that order
will be called upon for the block
ing backs job. Neary has just
been released by the medical men
after fighting off rheumatic fever
last summer.
RIGHT HALFBACK: Frank
Bernardi has the inside track on
this job with Woody Shelton, who
is out for a couple of weeks with
an injury, fleet Roy Gray and all
purpose Tob Brookshier sharing
the Chores.
LEFT HALFBACK: Here's the
anytime after 1 p.m. Thursday.
The leagues and first there days'
schedule:
Fraternity 'A' Division
League I
Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Tau Delta
Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Chi
Sigma Phi Epsilon j
League n
Beta Theta Pi
Kappa Sigma
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Nu
Theta Xi
League IH
Alpha Gamma Rho
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Upsilon
Farm House
Pi Kappa Phi
Ta J Kappa Epsflon
League IV
Acacia
Cornhusker Co-Op
Pioneer House
Sigma Alpha Mu
Theta Chi
Zeta Beta Tau
m if
urn
By CORK BIEMOND
Sports Staff Writer
well girls, lets face it, once
again the dashing lads will desert
you-all for greener pastures and
deeper waters.
It looks like the hunting sea
son has officially started for tbe
year 1952, and since it is only a
matter of a few short weeks
now until the duck season opens
there will no doubt be a date
shortage in the immediate future.
On Saturday, Oct. 11, the Ne
braska campus will have a de
serted appearance, no doubt about
it, for reasons aforementioned,
there will be a migration to the
lakes and water holes in search
of the elusive mallards and can-
vasbacks not to mention the tasty
Canadian geese which will grace
No.
No.
No
cnliH .TnrHnn-TTnrHv-.Tnhncnn nr
ray with Jordon getting the nodjth table of iho.se. lucky hunters
on his superior passing and punt
ing abilities.
DEFENSIVE BACKS:
r u a i o,,i ,..;n a r I ' AJIlwVkJ- vv-lJ
Ksvau nuc otuua win name tu Vob- Ka ,r
piayers lor me inp, ne mcucaiea ; wnrk hnth wflv- lmHpr Warri.s
Husker Heavyweight
today.
Don Ferguson, great little foot
ball and basketball quarterback
at Otturnwa and Iowa State, is re
turning to his alma mater as as
sistant freshman coach.
Louis Menze, Cyclone director
of athletics, announced today
that Ferguson would be a gradu
ate coach on the Iowa State
staff, working with the fresh
man football squad until Nov.
1. At that time he will be
shifted to the basketball squad.
Ferguson" was a three-sport, all-
state performer at Otturnwa and
lettered each year at Iowa State
in football and basketball. He has
just been discharged from
Marines.
The newly named coach
ways
newest plans. Specialists in de
fense will be George Figner, Larry
Horine, Gray, Venzke, Johnson,
Hardy, Bernardi and All-league
Brookshier.
2f000Tickets
Remain For
IS Contest
who are successful in their quest.
It seems that some of the co
eds are demonstrating great
skill and ability with such lin
guistic devices as gauges, chokes
and blinds, decoys, etc., and
perhaps they the lucky ones
who will also travel to the far
distant secluded places where
the ring-neck and mallard are
king for the day, those lucky
girls. . . .
Since dove season opened up
on Sept. 1, some of the boys have
been getting in shape on these dif
ficult targets. There is little doubt
that they who will bend the ef
fort to practice a bit now will find
that their efforts will pay out
after the duck and pheasant sea
son officially open.
A gentle reminder for those who
-A ?
s
About 2,000 reserved seat tickets wuId Participate in such strange
remaiii for the Iowa State game;?nd, violent activities is hereby
rw a a t t rortt,TIo-i ixenaerea in nopes xnai suun miur-
I University of Nebraska athletic, J?atloun will be of great value,
business manager, annouru-ed to- thereby avoiding the game war-
work on his master's degree in' dav- ,Th.e Pricf: J.3-5.0. e!ch- ... lc KID.., PPUen
also are available for that game. i i . j t
Reserved seat ducats for theheCK Uut isTId lOQ$
Kansas State game Oct. 11 have! There have been seven new ad
been sold out for several weeks Editions to the freshmen football
den's heavy hand, and subsequent
penalties imposed.
Dove season is now open, and
will continue until Sept. 30.
Duck and geese season opens
Oct. 11 and continues through
Dec. 9. Tbe limit is five daily,
and 10 in possession, including
only one wood duck. Goose sea
son opens Oct 11 and continues
through Dec. 9; limit is five in
cluding two Canadian honkers.
Pheasants (roosters only). Oct.
11-Nov. 23; possession limit of; No.
four birds in all parts of the state
except the following counties No.
which have a limit of two pheas
ants: Boyd, Brown, Garfield, Holt,
Key a Paha, Rock, Wheeler, Blaine,1
Cherry, Grant, Hooker, Loup, and, No,
Thomas counties.
Grouse and Prairie Chickens
will hare a open season in a
few counties in the western part
of the state on Oct. 11-15, see
the rule book for further infor
mation on both grouse and quail
shooting.
Also the deer season opens for
a few lucky persons whose names
were drawn in the recent lottery
conducted by the state game com
mission on Dec. 1st.
This writer wishes the best of
luck to all those hardy individuals
who take to the field and stream,
Remember the rules of safety
are very important because we
all wish to continue this mar
velous existence, without loss
of any arms, legs or heads.
Fraternity 'B' Division
League V
Alpha Tau Omega '
Delta Tau Delta
Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Chi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
League VI
Beta Theta Pi
Delta Upsilon
Phi Gamma Delta x
Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Nu
Independent Division
League VII
Ag College YMCA '
Baptist House
Inter-Varsity
Methodist House
Newman Club
Presby House
University YMCA
League Vm
Ag Men's Club
Delta Sigma Pi
Mustangs
Navy ROTC
Nebraska Co-op
Rockets
Rumbling Rams
Monday, Sept. 29
City Field
No. 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
No. 2 Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha
Tau Omega
No. 3 Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma
Chi
No. 4 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sig
ma Nu
Ag Field
1 Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Kap
pa Psi
2 Theta Xi vs. Beta Theta Pi
No. 3 Delta Sigma Phi vs. Alpha
Gamma Rho
4 Farm House vs. Delta Upsilon
education at Iowa State. Ferguson
is married and the father of a
one-year-old son.
Colorado . . .
The University of Colorado pub
licity department has released a main for that contest,
and only 1,000 bleacher seats re-lsquad. Coach Bob Faris has is-
run-down of the Buff squad.
Here's the way they line up.
ENDS: Gary Knafelc and Tom
Evans, both lettermen, appar
ently are set for offensive start
ing roles with Fisher and Ravel
ing top replacements. Defen
sively, it is boot-tough Don .
Branby, all -conference selec
tion a year ago, and Alabama
Glass, a letterman.
TACKLES: Veteran Bill Allen
An ample supply of tickets is
still available for the Missouri and
Minnesota home games Nov. 1 and
15, Lewandowski said.
Because of an expected high
demand for the Minnesota con
test, all bleacher seats as well as
those in the stadium will be re
served at $3.50.
Tickets may be purchased at the
coliseum ticket office or by mail.
All mail orders should be accom-
i
4
STALWART DEFENSIVE GUARD ... Don Boll, 260-pound, 6-2
tackle, will start at a defensive left guard spot against the Web
feet under tbe arcs Saturday. At 25, Boll Is the oldest member of
tbe Scarlet squad, but age is no factor when he uses his 260
pounds to stop opposing ball carriers.
showing finest form ever will nailPa"ied y proper remittance, Lew
down the offensive assignment andowski indicated.
along with either Dick Dietrich,
lee Marshall, or Bill Mitchell. Dp
fensively, big Jim Stander and
i Bob Morton have inside rail.
GUARDS: The slot is well-
stocked offensively with letter
men Dick Knowlton, Jack Swigert,
and Hunt back. Then the stymie
department, Tom Cain, Bill
Fischer and Bryce Zarit are lead
ing candidates.
CENTERS: Ken Iluffer, first
snapper-back in 1951, is slated
for two-way service and could
prove to be an outstanding
double duty man. He will be
followed offensively by Dave
Hill, a seasoned pivot and good
blocker. Linebackers are no
worry at all for CU as they have
Royal Sbepperd, Jim Dalthorp,
Greenwood and the handyman.
Hunt. The center position should
not offer too much trouble to
Coach Dal Ward.
QUARTERBACK: Roger Wil
liams and Lee Venzke, both two
year lettermen, provide smooth
signal callers. Soph Jim Parker
and Lyle Van Horne are reliable
reserves.
sued eauinment to:
Brent Braddock, Omaha, end,
6-0, 173.
John Cameron, Omaha, guard,
6-3. 190.
Eldon Gizinski, Cheyenne,
Wyo., halfback, 5-7, 160.
Louis Swift, Lincoln, tackle,
5-11. 204.
Bill Ilarman, Imogcne, la.
guard, 6-0, 180.
Maurice Swank, Alton, Kan.,
guard, 6-0, 180.
Glendon Kemling, Grant, cen
ter, 5-10, 190.
QFYS
Shantz
lack
s Up A!. 27;
BY HOWARD VANN
'; Sports Staff Writer
With the baseball season draw
ing rapidly to a close, Robin Rob
erts is growing more and more
anxious to pitch every day. Rob
erts racked up his 27th victory
yesterday by turning back Brook
lyn, 9-7.
The Phillies got four runs off
of the National league champions
before the Brooklyn starter, Clem
Labine was forced to retire. The
Dodgers then paraded four more
pitchers to the mound in an at
tempt to stop the rampaging Thils,
but the scoring continued.
It is possible that Philadelphia Hcrtwick, first baseman for the
will pitch Roberts every other day I Omaha club, up to the National
now to give him an opportunity I League. Hcrtwick was suited up
to compile a thirty game winning for
record.
The chances for a "subway"
series Is almost assured now
with Brooklyn taking the Na
tional league pennant and the
Yanks Just one win away from
their league pennant. If the New
York Yankees do take the
American League, It will be the
tenth "subway" world series.
The last all New York series
wm in 1921.
Another Western League ball
player moved up to the majors
this week when the parent St.
Louis Cardinals recalled Neal
the Cards last nlcht h Gainst
the' Cincinnati Reds.
Bobby Shantz will be able to
pitch again next spring. This was
the report that came from the
Phillie doctors yesterday in Phil
adelphia. One of the attending
doctors said that, "If Bobby had
Injured his arm in the middle of
the season that it would had
healed in six weeks."
Nc permanent Injury will af
fect the 139 pound pitching fast
baller. Shantz still remains a
strong candidate for "player of
the year" honors.
Manager Jimmy Dykes felt very
bad that he could not throw Bobby
against the New York. Yanks next
Sunday in the final game of the
season.
There's something magnetic
about men who wear
Arrow While Shirts
V"' i ! I ) i
Arrow Gordon Dover:
popular button-down oxford, $4.50.
ARROW
.SHIRTS TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHMTIJ,
Major League Leaders
National League
Batting MmUl. St. Louli. .336: Baum-
holtz. Chicago, .330.
Hunt Robinson, Brooklyn. 103: Hcmtu
and Muiial, St. Louis. 101.
Ke batted In Sauer. Chicago, 1Z1:
Hodgn. Brooklyn. 102.
HiU TU'jilal. St. Louts. 188; Scnoen
dirnit, St. Louis. IBS.
IlmbiM Musial. St. Louis. 42; Schoen
dirnst, St. Louis. 185.
Triple Thomson. NrW York. 13; Slaugh
ter, St. Louis, 12.
Home runs Sauer, Chicago, 37; Kiner.
Pittsburgh, 38.
Htoien bases Reese, Brooklyn, 30; Jeth
roe. Boston. 28.
Pitching Rot. Brooklyn and Yuhas. St.
Louis. 11-2. .S46.
Htrikeonts brahn, Boston, 176: Rush,
Chicago, 148.
American League
Batting Fain. Philadelphia, .329; Mitchell,
Cleveland, .318.
Han Avtla, Doby and Rosen. Cleveland,
ioo
Hits Fox, Chicago, 190; Avila, Cleveland,
176.
Doublet Pain, Philadelphia, 43; Mantle.
New York and Vernon. Washington. 33.
Triples Pox, Chicago, Avila and Simp
son, Cleveland and Kizrato, New York, 1U.
Home rant Doby and Easter, Cleveland.
31.
Htoien batM Rivera, Chicago, 19; Jen
sen, Washington, 18.
Pitching Shanti, Philadelphia. 24-7, .774;
Raschi, New York, 16-6.
HrrlkaoMt Reynolds. New York. 153:
Shanti, Philadelphia. 162.
No. 3
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Tuesday, Sept. 30
City Field
Tau Kappa Epsflon vs. Pi
Kappa Phi
5 Acacia vs. Cornhusker Co-
op
Pioneer House vs. Sigma
Alpha Mu
Theta Chi vs. Zeta Beta
Tau
Ag Field
Sigma Alpha Epsilon IB"
vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon B"
Phi Delta Theta "E" vs. Al
pha Tau Omega B"
Sigma Chi "B" vs. Delta
Tau Delta "B"
Sigma Nu "B" vs. Phi
Gamma Delta "B"
Wednesday, Oct. 1
City Field
1 Delta Upsilon "B" vs. Beta
Theta Pi "B"
2 Ag YMCA vs. City YMCA
3 Inter-Varsity vs. Baptist
House """""
4 Methodist House vs. New
man Club
Ag Field
1 Ag Men's Club vs. Mus
tangs 2 Navy ROTC vs. Bockets
3 Rumbling Rams vs. Delta
Sigma Pi
Main Feature Clock
State: "The Wild Heart," 1:00.
3:47, 6:52, 8:55. "Lilli Marlffhe"
2:22, 5:27,8:32.
Varsity: "Big Jim McLain." 1:24.
3:27, 5:30, 7:33, 8:36.
NOW
JOHN WAYNE
Big Jim McLain
AS lit
with
Nancy Olson James Arness
STATE TODAY
JENirFEB JONES
"THE WILD HEART?
Also
Lilli Marleine
oet these for good looks . .
ARROW WHITE SHIRTS
WITH TOT
BBT-fmiO
0
MIOW
0ORDON DOVItt
ARROW DART:
Bett-looking shirts on (and off)) campus. Big choice of
collar styles . . . button-downi; widejpreads; short,
medium and long points. All with the famous MHoga
trade-mark . . your owurance of trim, tapered fit.
"Sanforized" fabria keep their fit through constanl
laundering. Come, chsote your favorites today!
, pi arrow uNiviRsmr rtm
?!
ft
