Friday, October 3, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Pecs 3
Here Are Your Winners
I to I Oklahoma- Colorado- I E. St.- Texas- I Ga. Tech- I California-1 Mich.- I Army- I Illinois- Penn. St-
1 date I Pitt. K. U. Missouri N. Dakota S. M. U. Minn. Sian. So. Cal. Wisconsin W. & M.
Glenn Nelson .900 Qkla. K. U. Missouri Texas Tech Caliiomia Michigan U. S. C Illinois Penn. SU
Arnie Stern .850 Pitt Colorado Missouri Texas "Tech California Stanford fU.S. C ( Illinois j Penn. St7
Bart Brown j .850 Qkla. K. U. Missouri Texas Tech California Stanford U. S. C j Illinois j Penn. St.
Bill Mundell j .800 Qkla. j K. U. j Missouri Texas j Tech California Michigan U. 5. C Illinois j Penn. St.
Bob Serr .800 Qkla. K. U. Missouri N. Dakota . Tech California j Stanford 1 U. S. C Illinois Penn. St
Howard Vann .750 Qkla. K. U. j Missouri Texas Tech Califonvi f Stanford U. S.C. Illinois fPenn. St.
Ed Berg .700 Qkla. Colorado Missouri Texas Tech j California MihYgOTfUSrC. Illinois """Penn. St.
Tom Becker .700 Qkla. K. U. Missouri Texas Tech California Stanford U. STC Plllinois I Penn. St
M. Kushncr .700 Olda. K. U. Missouri N.Dakcta Tech Minn! PMichigan UrsTci flUinoia fPenn. St"
Z. Karabatsos .700 Olda. K. U. Missouri Texas Tech California Michigan U7SC. Illinois f Penn. St"
Chuck Klasek .650 Olda. Colorado Missouri Texas Tech California Michigan llSfC fWisconsin Penn. St.
mw mm
oir D
rrc H
TaV W U 4W U VI
The Other Six
Kansas Sfafe . .
Kansas Spate's homecoming
football came with the University
ef Missouri Tigers Saturday has
more than the usual color this
fait
It was to the Tigers that K
SUte forfeited its only confer
ence football victory since 1949
because the Wildcats discovered
they had used two ineligible
players In beating Missouri 14
to 13 at Columbia, Mo., last No
vember. Naturally, Coach Bill
Meek and his Wildcat squad are
carer to replace the 1951 loss
vith a victory.
The Wildcat-Tiger series is 43
years old, having started in
with a 3 to 0 Missouri win,
smoother mechanically this week.
Colorado was not only a rugged,
hard-fighting opponent but Okla
homa contributed to its own di
lemma by fumbling six times to
the Buffs and by heaving a pass
into Colorado hands that ruined
a 61 -yard drive that had gained
a first down on the Colorado
eight
On the contrary, Pitt was su
perb in its opener, fumbling to
Iowa only once, "They are a team
that makes very few mistakes,"
report Scouts Dee Andros and
Pete Elliott of Oklahoma. "They
use the tight T mostly and are
very sound. They play for a first
down to hang onto the ball unless
1909 they see a defensive mistake that
The gives tnem a cnance to go ail tat
Speedy NU Wingman
two teams did not play again vm
til 1914. In all, the schools have
played 37 football games with 22
going to the Tigers and 11 to Kan
sas State. Four games have been
ties.
There have" been many thrilling
moments in the series as it moved
down through the years. For ex
ample, in 1934 the Kansas State
championship year the Wildcats,
captained by all-America tackle
George Maddox, moved the Tigers
way.
Against Iowa, Dawson's Fea
thers smartly mixed passing and
running. Showing good running
strength inside the ends on
handoffs and traps, they out
rushed the Hawkeyes 280 to 160
net yards. They hit 8 of 11 for
ward passes for 130 yards, all of
them pegged by Budy Mattio'a,
their big sophomore quarter
back. The game will match teams
all over the field as they gathered built almost entirely from Penn
452 net vards rushing and 21 first sylvama and Oklahoma high school
downs. The final score of that one: boys. Pennsylvania rivals Texas
was K-State 29, Missouri 0. Inland Ohio as the natici's outstand-l
ina ana again in uie iiKeisj" "" . -
reversed the procedure as they players.
moved for 487 and 466 net yards Four Pitt starters are Negro
rushing. Missouri won the 1942 boys from Pennsylvania, FBI
game 46 to 2 and the 1947 contest! Bobby Epps, who at 5-8 and 195
in i i
I f " f - -r ' i
n n
If
By GLENN NELSON
Sports Editor
Coach Bill Glassford announced
Thursday that his starting offen
sive and defensive lineups would
remain almost the same as they
were for the Oregon encounter
last week.
The only change is that Bob
Smith, who missed the OU fray
because of an injured foot, will
be at his regular offensive right
halfback spot Saturday.
The Grand Island sophomore
was replaced by Dierks Rolston
and Dennis Korinek in the game
at Portland. Both men have seen
considerable duty at right
this season, and showed up
liantly last week
47 to 7.
In 1932 Ralph Graham, ram
med his way to three touch
downs to lead the K-Staters to
25 to t victory. Walt Zeckser
was captain of the Wildcats that
season and the late A. N. (Bo)
McMillan was coach.
In 1929 it was another fullback
great, George Wiggins, who gave
K-State a win this time a thrill
ing 7 to 6 conquest Wiggins inter
cepted a Tiger forward pass on
his own 15 yard line and ran for
a touchdown 85 yards away. That
run of Wiggins' is still the longest
pass interception for a touchdown
in the K-State record books.
And, while en the subject of
long runs, Wildcat fans of the
early '40s recall the 80-yard
touchdown run Chris Langvardt
made in a futile attempt to keep
the Cats in the game with Mis
souri. However, the Tigers won
24 to 13 as Paul Christman,
M. U. all-time great flipped
three touchdown passes for the
Tigers.
In 1949, Dana Atkins, the
Mighty Mite of K-State football,
hurled 23 forwards and hit 16 of
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
PLATS BOTH WAYS . . . Dennis Emanuel, a 200-pound, 6-1
Husker end who was one of the top wmgmen on Coach Bill Glass
ford's 1951 football squad, is playing on both offense and defense
this season. A graduate of high school six-man football, Emanuel
was named on the Associated Press All Big Seven defensive team
last year.
is built sometning like lony
Galento, LE Bills Adams, 6-2 and
190, Defensive Halfback Chester
Rice and Safety Henry Ford who
: iA 11 :
id cijr duu ijcia jiciu ncu-
on forward passes. Epps ran 54
yards to a touchdown against Iowa
on a screen pass from Matiola.
Iowa led Dawson's new team
7-0 at the end of the first
quarter and 14-13 ence in the
last half. But Pitt's slashing
ground power featuring the
broken field scampering of Full
back Epps and Halfback Bill
Reynolds, a 190-pound senior
from St Mary's W. , and
their short pass brilliance car
ried the dar.
Th Pnth a .hHnmany non-Conference team that has.a game
marrhes of 75 and 72 vards in the!Played the Gcphers in f modern It was a wild top half of
Big Seven
Games In
Spotlight
The Big Seven football teams.
continue to hold the nation's spot
light as the grid season rolls into
its second week of battle. Last
week, sportwriters all over the na
tion picked backfield men and the
coach of the week from the mid
west conference.
Coach Dal Ward of Colorado
! garnered the honors last week for
his team's showing against highly
touted Oklahoma. The Sooners
scored in the last two minutes to
gain a tie with the Buffs. This
game also produced the top back
of the week.
Zack Jordon, the boy who is
most remembered for his punting
record two years ago, sparked the
powerful Colorado team with
three touchdowns. This contest j
was also picked for nationwide
telecasting and was shown over scoring event "if our pass defense
most national hook-uDs durinff the laes." Cyclone scoring will no
week. doubt center around passing and
Again this week the national; our pass defense, he said,
spotlight is shared by two Bigj Last year's game ended 33-27
Seven teams along with the other
power houses throughout the'l I Tr.mr
country. Kansas Univsreity tussles Llll CO I II I GQlTiS
with the Colorado aen-eeation in a I
game that could produce this!
year's Big Seven title winner. I
Kansas possesses Gil Reich, the
ainroe
in favor of Nebraska. The wild
scoring game was Nebraska's
only win of the 1951 season.
"It'll probably take four touch
downs for either team to win this
one," the Husker mentor com
mented as he eyed the NU-Cy-
clone situation.
The Huskers worked on pass
defense, passing, and reviewed of
fensive plays Thursday as a light
tune-up before the game. They
had no contact practice.
The probable starting teams:
Offense Ted Connor and
George Mink, ends: Jim Oliver
and Harvey Goth, tackles; Kay
half Curtis and Jerry Paulson, guards;
bril-;Bob Oberlm, center; John Bor-
dogna, quarterback; Reynolds, lert
A squad of 50 men will be on half; Smith, right Hair; ana cirra,
hand to answer the Husker coach's! fullback.
call Saturday. Only 28 men made
the Oregon trip.
"Aside from a few minor
bruises, the squad is in good
shape for the game," Glassford
said.
Bob Reynolds was slightly lame
earlier this week, having received
a bruised leg last week against
the Webfeet. He will start at left
half Saturday against Iowa State.
George Prochaska, who has been
injured since summer ROTC camp,
is reported to be much improved
and is expected to be suited up
Saturday. Prochaska stood out as
a guard last season, and has been
unable to play so far this year.
Jerry Yeager, defensive end,
is still on the injury list He is
expected to be ready for action
within , two weeks. A broken
thumb sidelined the junior
wingman.
Ed Gazinski, 190-pound sopho
more luuoacK irom west aiiis,
Wis., will be suited up and ready
for action Saturday.
Coach Glassford believes that
the game could turn into a high
Defense Bill Schabacker and
Dennis Emanuel, ends; Jerry Min
nick and Ed Husmann, tackles;
Don Boll and Carl Brasee, guards;
Scott and George Gohde, line
backers; Dan Brown, left half
back; Jim Yeisley, right halfback;
and Bordogna, safety.
Army cast-off and early season
star, while Colorado gives out
with their best team since enter
ing the Big Seven.
Golden GopherYanlfs Even Sprios
Chances Slim - n
Against Bears jCrUSh BrOOICS 7-1
The University of California's' The World Champion New York; the inning.
: . r, (Yankees battled their
Lr,LTMVft with tte soronmlhe Dottom of t
their first invasion of Minnesota slThursdav in Wor,. s . mKi,Mmc anH nj.VaA v: rt .vl defeating a tough Fremont eleven
Memorial Stadium Saturdav and .;v. i i v t i .1 a. it. .j . . . i 70.
" - , - - f""0 : - n ihivu ... w Ul a '11 I.
will be the most highly favored or.victory. Each team has now won There were
Play Top Prep
Game Tonight
Nebraska high school football
interest is centered in Lincoln Fri
day night where Lincoln High
and Lincoln Northeast renew their
annual grudge battle. Both teams
have shown outstanding offen
sive and defensive strength in
then games to date. j
Lincoln Hixh defeated West I
Waterloo, Iowa 27-6 in their
opener, and rolled over hapless
Beatrice 45-13 last week.
Northeast defeated Beatrice 27-0
I, I - f
V - " i , I I
lift- 0,
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
BOB OBERLIN . . . Coach Bill
Glassford'! starting offensive
center post will be filled by
either Oberlin or Verl Scott,
who plays linebacker in defense.
Oberlin, a six-foot, 200-pound
sophomore, hails from West
Allis, Wis.
Main Feature dock
Varsity: "Affairs In Trinidad,
1:09, 3:14, 5:19, 7:24, 9:29.
State: "Cripple Creek," 121,
4:12, 7:03,9:54. "Last Train From
Bombay," 2:39, 5:30, 8:21. "Dean
Martin -Jerry Lewis in Hollywood
Fun Festival,'-' 1:11, 4:02, 6:53,
9:44.
second quarter. Epps' 54-yard era of football
burst put them ahead 20-14 in the)
third. Mattiola passed to John!
Jacobs, 195 - pound sophomore
halfback, for 14 yards and the!
final Pitt touchdown.
Oklahoma will fight hard to de
fend its distinction of not having!
lost a game on its home field inj
the last five years, or since Leo
inem ior u' "". 6, " ,. ,7 iItaed S5 Put over a 2-7 win California
Missouri won a thriller 34 to 27. R.wi 1047 Wiiirinon' hi rin.
first year as coach. (GlcnGulvin
in Kmmm Frobable Offensive Lineups TomDutton
While the Minnesota eleven
was unimpressive in dropping,
its opener to Washington, 19-13,
at Seattle last week, the boys
from Berkeley have steam
rollered two consecutive foes
College of the Pacific by 34-13
and Missouri by 22-14.
Probable Offensive Lineups
Minnesota-
two down. Then
Raschi walked Gil Hodees and
the! Carl Furillo to fill the bases. But
sixth, in which the Yanks scored 'Erskine skied to Mantle to end
five runs on four hit. and n er
ror, that spelled the outcome.
The game was tight through the
first four innings, tied 1-1, at that
point.
Probable Offensive Lineups
Jw Jtnriaa I-E
Itoa BwocMtc .. IT
Jack
IMt4 Hnwm -C .
Bo Caalt RO
-karta Bm HT.
MaMic I 4t KE
lm HMk
Kick rn 1-H
Jack Fw RH
Bttt Rowckaaw FB
Cfcacfc FarWtla Oklaana
.. Tm O'BarW Mai HoMm LE.
E4 Pm Hactr Kcboa Lr..
Taaa P Dick bmmm Hi. .
. . . Frtc GatiT Xom Callia C .
Jack MeSaahkai Bcmlaai KG .
. Cart Aackcr lart Ailuoa Kff..
IyJlBr Baa Gaat ttt. .
TwTl TTH" M Lixnacr OB .
. Carwl Oldaaa j, aK) LH. .
Bmd Leak KM..
iback Mclaaa FB. .
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
LH
RH
FB
McXamara j
Boo,
Anderson)
Prescott:
Coatesl
Drill!
Rutford
Then the Yanks went ahead
in the top of the fifth 2-1 when
McDougald walked, stole sec
ond and scored on Bill Martin's
single. Martin went to second on
the throw-in. Raschi struck out
and Hank Bauer walked. But
Martin was trapped off second
and Rirruto grounded out to end
Oklahoma
Pittsburgh, a dormant footbaU XOflSXTS
volcano mat is rumouiig oucw,
and Oklahoma, tied 21-21 last
PkutMuk Tf vis Martin
Bill A aim
Laa PatoKiU J?.1 0T1S
Mcria lxiaca Ralph Krueger
.aiaaiMj i ng nruiJ
Ettnt irtS-BUlMais
..ltkk Dutrtck Don Johnson
' BMUrtZl BiH PoweU
'. .biu RcnoMs J. Olszewski
. . . Bobb, stiu : idl etched m the mem- Saturday
Sport Shorts
Tradition at Kansas State
COl-l
c-.ncn lege gives students holidays on
ni-i two
Klefsaas.1311
Baumrartner Classes
consecutive Saturdays this
the threat
In the top of the sixth the
Dodger infield fell apart. With
the bases loaded and none out,
Billy Loes relieved Erskine. Joe
Collins forced Bern at second.
Mantle scoring from third. The
relay from Robinson to Hodges
was dropped, Gene Woodling
going to third.
The next batter, McDougald,
ibunted, scoring Woodling. Hodges
fielded the bunt, but no one cov
ered first. Then Billy Martin came
up and slapped a home run into
the left field lower bleachers,
scoring Collins and McDougald.
T) " 1. ... .4 . J 41
ling after five runs were across.
7-0.
Jack Curtis proved the spark
for High in the Beatrice game as
he scored three touchdowns,
with Ted King scoring on a run
of 59 yards and a 77 yard punt
return.
Northeast scored early against
Fremont after a long drive, but
found Fremont's defense too tough
to crack again. Fremont had sev
eral scoring opportunities, but
with their backs to the wall, the
Rockets collapsed all rallies.
NOW
RITA HAYWORTH
GLENN FORD
"AFFAIR IN
TRINIDAD"
la Cater GEO. UOXTGOXEBX
"CRIPPLE CREEK"
Also 'LAST TRAIN FROM BOMBAY'
Addrd MARTIN AND LTWTS
Screen Snapshot
Kansas' craggy defense goes un-
jories of the Gophers is the record
Jbreaking 55-14 shellacking dished
ioui uy i-appy
wees BJ oioiou", v - K-'-IJavMiilrpr. a c lr 1 o rr.lnrarfn-. PamP v-Pr nlavpH hptorppn
Saturday ft Norman m an mter- sin .win pivotal Tea's two largest
SCCHOnai game u, c,7on fK.11 K,ttl Y.c. 'inrtiratinn. in rfat this
35.000. i
It will be the home opener fori
Coach Bud Wilkinson's Sooners,
whose 26-game winning spree!
of Big Seven conference games,
ended last week with the Colorado!
tie, but who still will later deiena
their record of having gone un
defeated in 30 consecutive Big
Seven games.
Coached by Lowell "Red"
Dawson who was formerly head
coach at Tulane and of tbe Buf
falo Bills professional club, and
was eleven years assistant si
Minnesota and Michigan State,
season
To be brief, KU'i new-found point to the Bears being just as
restricting power has made the 'potent as they were in 1951, if not
mure bo.
"
V
r
li
MAX BOYDSTON . . . Sopho
more starting left end for the
Oklahoma Sooners, was con
verted from fullback to end In
1952 spring grid practice. Boyds
ton played behind fullback Buck
McPhaU last year, when Mc
Phail set a new national col
leelate record of 8.6 net yards
per rush on 101 carries.
the sprightly Panthers have won
four straight victories, stopping
Iowa of the Big Nine 26-14 last
week and sweeping three in a
row at the end of last year'
schedule, JnHuding a 21-7 drub
bing of Miami's Gator Bowl
champions.
The Sooners hope to play
difference In its two opening'
triumphs over a pair of rocky
opponents, TCU and Santa
Clara. With a pair of converted
backs, Morris Kay and Don
Bracelin, showing the way at
end, and Galen Fiss off to a tre
mendous linebacking year,
Kansas limited the Horned
Frogs to 47 net yards aground
and the Broncos to 85.
This has spiralled the Sikesmen
,to sixth on the NCAA rushing de
fense taDies, tne lomesj post the
Jayhawks have held in this de
partment since they travelled in
the top ten most of the 1947 sea
son. Enemy air power has been more
effective at 208 yards, but not
fatal. Neither the Frogs nor Bron
cos scored from upstairs as Kan
sas reaped two hard-earned tri
umphs, 13-0, and 21-9. Further
more, the Jayhawks braced to
halt both clubs twice inside the
20 yard line.
This defense has been doubly
important since the offense has
managed only a sputtering aver
age of 17 points in its first two
starts, a far cry from the 31.6
per game mean it mounted last
season.
The J a y h a w k posse has
wrought the victory edge by par
ing the output of its first two 1952
opponents to nine points. Last
year TCU and Iowa State counted
a total of 46, although Kansas still
carried both games by rolling in
27 against the Christians and 53
against State.
Kay and Bracelin, of course,1
have furnished most of the early
fireworks. They not only passed
their Spread test against TCU but
repeated against Santa Clara's
quick-smacking standard-T last
Saturday. Their play has been
both sound and sensational.
Tackling by the deep second
ary of Gil Reich, Bal Cleav
Inger and John Konek also has
been notable. And Arch fJnruh,
lightweight Clay Center vet- I
eran, filled in well for Reich i
when the latter was kayoed
early In the third period against j
Santa Clara. , I
will not be conducted
morning of home-com
ing week end, this baturaay, nor
the Saturday that K-State plays
Waldorf s crew a!KeDras,ca ln ijncoin, uct. u.
the first
Amir. Ex-cub Doyle Laae oi rairoury
universities. All'is back home after a season with
the los Angeles Angeis. Me won
eight and lost 14 for the Coast
team with six of his defeats being
by a single run.
Minnesota failed to show the
expected improvement over
their 1951 form as they bowed
to the Huskies last Saturday, but
Coach Wes Fesler is confident
thx. his predominantly sophomore-Junior
squad will rebound
and show to better advantage
this Saturday. He has made only
one change in his offensive
starting lineup, with Bob Rut
ford, St. Paul Junior, replacing
Roger French at right end.
Gopher hopes will be improved
by the anticipated return of Stav
Canakes, 230 pound guard, to duty
in the center of the defensive line.
He missed the Washington game
because of a l;g injury.
An estimated crowd of 50,000
will watch this important intersec
tional tilt
Typing Paper
A good quality for practice.
$125
Per Ream (500)
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
TURNPIK
FRIDAY, OCT. 10TH
Tajt'
Adm. $1.25 Tax Included
TONIGHT
SEPTEMPER 19th
COLLEGE
NIGHT
Johnny Cox
and his orchestra
Dancing 9 until 12
Couples Only
Adm. $1.70 per couple
RALLY! RALLY!
First Rally Night of the Year.
After the Rally Come Dressed
As Yon Are!
Mortfitejgfofljoeed...
V i . 'S 1 jr J
m
Jill I .1 mwiaw .i.,li,NM 1 ii .viiiiaa V -aSfcJ
You'll be voted a howling success . . . I
gals' admiring glances will come
your way . . . even the Dean will
cheer your style sense when you appear
in either of these famous shirts by
The button down oxford i
has a natural soft roll to I
the collar; the white pique f
has the distinctive eyelet '
tab collar. Today's the day
to see 'em and other fine
Manhattan men's apparel at
Men's Shop . . .
1st Floor
raiUEIUPAME
Whaf
old rah rah s A L
spirit? j 9 Y
IT WENT B0T WITI RACCOON COATS and
rumble seats. And we say good
riddance.
Today's college man doesn't die
a thousand deaths when the school
loses the big game. And his clothes
are no longer flashy, fancy and
gaudy.
For his apparel, he looks to
M an haUanto reflect hisquiet, self
assured manner... his insistence
on quality, comfort and casual new.
Like this button-down Oxford
with just the proper roll to the
collar. Or this fine white pique" with
an eyelet tab collar with just the
right degree of difference.
We understand the modern col
lege man. We concentrate our
efforts, not on fads, but on making
a better shirt Ask for Manhattan
. . . and you 11 see how true this is.
ShirH, naclrwaor, vndarwaor,
pojamet, iporttMrtt,
baodiwaar and handkarchiafi
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1 NSi , 1 X f I t
V X -V: W t !-
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