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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1952)
Tuesdoy, October 7, 1952 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Page 3 The Lineup ,. , Oregon Papers Praise Huskers Chuck Klasek Oregon Papers Praise . . . When the hometown football team loses a tough football game to another school, the hometown paper or papers, as the case may be, usually try to cover up the misfortunes of the squad. At least that s what the Lincoln papers attempt to do with reservations. But with the Portland Oreron newshft It u a Mttmk NU Guard Nabs Pass, Fools Refs story after the 28-13 drubbing the Huskers rave Oreron over a week ago. Take for instance the banner headline that appeared In the Sunday Oregonian "Huskers Clobber Webfoots, 28-1S." Then Don McLeod, sports editor of the Oreconlan. beran hi storr; "University of Oregon's long-awaited return to football eminence nil anotner snag at Multnomah stadium Saturday night when an unaer-raiea iNeDrasKa u gria squad upset the Webfoots, 28-13." "Paced by Ramblin' Robert Reynolds, an Ail-American In any man's book, and an unsung quarterback wizard who responds to the name of John Bordogna, the Cornhnskers scored in every period but the second, getting single TD's in the first and third and closinr out the intersection! fray with a slam-bang two-touchdown pro duction in me iinai panel." "The Ducks, willing as always. but simply outclassed, could match only two of the visitors' end zone junkets, rolling for one in the opening quarter and the other in wig uwuig niapici. jf. "They had few other chances to score and spent most of the balmy evening stubbornly and galantly resisting bids for more points by the cyclonic eleven fromVN the Nebraska plains. Only this 23 courageous defensive kept the Oregons from absorbing a first class shellacking." And so ft went paragraph after paragraph plaudits for the Hus kers and rare mention of the los ing Webfeet It isn't hard to guess how the defeated Ducks felt after reading their "rave" notices. The Oregon Sunday Journal was not to be outdone and their banner headline read, "Cornhus kers "Shuck Ducks." In his ac count of the game, Journal Sports Writer, Marlowe Branagan, said: "Bounding Bobby Reynolds, aided and abetted by a bevy of backfield mates who operated be hind a gang-tackling forward wall, ! Vi fnmhiiOtprs of Nebraska to a convincing 28-13 decision over the Webfoot of Oregon in college football's "major league debut in Multnomah stadium Saturday Tirht "The Grand Island terror, a legend in the tall corn belt, set his maW frur-touchdown offensive in motion in the first quarter and he was the key man in the white-clad Cornhuskers attack the rest of the road." "Bill Glassford's brigade, sharp on defense and immune to aerial thrusts for most of the game, tallied one TD in the first quarter, added another in the third period and wrapped it up with two more paydirt trips in the final stanza." Adding insult to injury the Oregon Journal printed a huge car toon en their front page the same cartoon which is reprinted in this column today. We can't help but feel a great amourt f f Hde that the Oregon papers thought enough of the Huskers to treat them so royally on the news page and it is fortunate that the Ne braska press supports the Huskers win or lose as much as they do. An Example Of Spirit ... The subject of class spirit and school spirit has come up for dis cussion time and lime again here at the Husker school and slowly but surely this "spirit" is becoming evident in campus acuviues. It began Friday night with the tremendous rally staged by chiHpnt hndv and continued at the came Saturday. For the first ti the student body, in part, began a "back and forth hand-wavii. motion that looked impressive from the opposite stands. Howeve., when Kansas State begins the same motion at their home games, the entire east stands is a mass of waving arms. However, in our opinion, the culmination of "spirit" displayed this weekend was In the performance of a little 5 foot "blonde bombshell." Judy Wiebe. Despite a serevely sprained ankle. Judy was la her regular spot in front of the Hasker student body, help lag her eo-cheerleaders lead the Nebraska cheers. NEBRASKA iwfmiimaiioihi'iM)ri(iiii 9 T1.-.V. T)Unu IT.M.oa CURTIS BECOMES PASS RECEIVER Kay Curtis, Husker guard, is tackled In the second quarter of the Iowa State-Nebraska game Saturday, after he took a pass from John Bordogna, NU quarter back. The play, which covered 13 yards, was overlooked by the officials. Curtis was not a legal pass receiver. Yanks, Bums Husker Team Earns Praise Of Sluber, Shanti Saturday Even Series; Finish Today By TOM BECKER Sports Staff Writer The New York Yankees, on the power of their booming bats. Knotted the World Series at three games apiece Monday as they topped the Brooklyn Dodgers, ,3-2, at Ebbets Field. Vie Raschi, who was aided in the eighth by Allie Reynolds, hurled his second Series victory in as many starts as he scattered eight Dodger hits. Yogi Berra and Mickey Mantle clouted two home runs which provided the victory. Duke Snider, the Bum's great center fielder, hit two homers pro viding all of Brooklyn's runs. After five and one half score' less innings, Snider led off the Dodger end of the sixth with a blow over the right field wall. New York came back in the top of the seventh with two tallies. Catcher Berra laced into one! well as could be expected." of Billy Loes pitches for the first Yankee run. Gene Woodling followed with a single through the pitcher's mound. Woodling advanced to second on Loes' balk. Pitcher Raschi stepped up and promptly singled off Loes' knee and Woodling scampered home. By HOWARD VANN Sports Staff Writer The Cornhusker football team. after winning its third straight game of the 1951-52 season, gave all indications that they are on the up-grade. The general con census that was going around the press-box was that Nebraska had shown a big improvement over last- year's squad. Three universities were scout ing the game. Representatives were here from Penn State, Kansas Iowa State's next hurdle and Kansas State, Ne braska's next foe. After the game in the Cyclone dressing room, Coach Abe Stuber had words of praise for the Huskers. "Nebraska has got a good ball club. They ran and drove -hard, especially Cifra and your quarter to Honolulu where he will help manage a ball club for a week. After that Shantz will retain home to work for the remainder of the winter season. Bobby thinks that Robin Rob erts is the best pitcher he has ever seen. "He throws everything and it is all good, said Shantz. Bob said that there will be a lot of trades next season so it would be pretty hard to make any predictions about the next - baseball season, but he did be lieve that the A's would be in the first division. This year they ended up fourth in the Amer ican League chase. "Jimmy Dykes is the best man ager I have had the privilege of back, Bordogna. We have a lot of Playing under, and that is a com- young boys, but we played as pliment since Shantz has played under Connie Mack and Jim De Shong. Bobby picked 'the World Series winner the Yanks. Big Seven All Games W 1 t SKI. NEBRASKA 3 0 0 1.000 Kansas 3 0 0 1.000 Oklahoma 1 0 1 .7.10 Colorado 1 1 1 ..100 53 Missouri ISO .3.13 SO Kansai Stat 1 S 0 .3.1.1 64 Iowa Stale 1 S 0 .333 XT 46 Conference Games w 1 -1 pet. pta opts NEBRASKA 1 o 0 J. 000 18 0 Kama 1 0 0 1.000 II 12 Missouri 1 0 0 1.000 II It Oklahoma 0 0 1 .500 si 21 Colorado All .23(1 33 42 Iowa Slat 0 1 0 .000 0 IB Kansai Hlate 0 1 0 .000 0 26 Games This Week At Lincoln Kansas State w. NEBRASKA. At Ames Kansas vs. Iowa Stale. At Columbia Southern Methodist TS. Missouri. At Dallas Oklahoma vs. Texas. At Tncson Colorado vs. Arliona. Results Last Week M3BRASKA 16 Iowa State 0 Missouri 26 Kansas State 0 Kansas 21 Colorado 12 Oklahoma 49 Plttsbuinh 20 Nebraska's undefeated Corn huskers will be seeking their fourth win of the 1952 season and second Big Seven Conference vic tory when they take the field against Kansas State this Satur day. The Huskers will be hoping to erase a 6-6 tie with the Wildcats which was played on a muddy field at Manhattan, much to the dismay of a rain-soaked Nebraska migration audience. The game is already a sellout and with several thousand high school bands-men on campus to take part in Band Day festivities, the event bids well to be the most colorful of the 1952 home season. The K-Staters have won one game and dropped two bowing to Cincinnati and Missouri and edg ing Bradley. NU, with successive wins over South Dakota, Oregon, and Iowa state vas sluggish, against the Cyclones but had the situation well in hand during most of the 60 minutes of play. Husker coach. Bill Glassfordi Charier Hoa. Kansas 3 A..,. 'John Konek, Kansas 1 on i n Novak, Nebraska 1 II; if: Curl Alhackcr. K-Slate 3 Jf Carroll Hardy, Colorado ... 2 Jim Hook. Missouri Billy Vessels, Oklahoma 18 13 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 Know Your Huskers t , ,- - '-pxmfrvH CoortrfT Uocola Star By BART BROWN Sports Staff Writer Dick Goll is one of the nine Husker lettermen playing their last year for Nebraska. Dick let tered last year as a junior while hopes to smooth out the kinks and'Playing centen cH stands 6 1 flaws in the Big Red offense and,' tall and weighs an even 200 defense early this week while the Manhattan squad will be enter taining the idea of spring the up set or tne season. One again themselves in pounds. Dick hails from Tekamah,' Ne braska, where he played his high the Huskers find school football, and was selected the role of the fa- as an all-state center as a senior. Also at the game were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shantz, better known around these parts as Bobby and Shirley. winner the Yanks. L . . .. . m. ewts u "Nebraska's team is good. They To close the interview, we Buddy Leake, Oklahoma " '. 3 9 o Vtri Weh rve ah?2 asked the vefy pretty Mrs- shantz : ilUa-: : ; i ; thought that Nebraska was gOOd,"L. t thnn&ht nf vpr famni1s!Zck Jordan, Colorado .... 3 0 0 Bobby commented. I . . . ' .. . .. ibtM low state 3 VThm aKkwi ahnut a.hn hp nusrjand, ana sne repuea. rio I vonte. However, they didn't showFootball was the oniy sport that anything new in offensive maneu- he participated in while attending vers, nor did they take to the air high school, and has always been Big Seven Scoring Leaders his first athletic interest Second only to football is Dick's pt interests is larming. He is enrolled f?:in Ag college, and plans to re is turn to the farm when he fin '! ishes his tour of duty in the air i8lforce. With two out in the Dodcer half thought would win the Big Seven; Comment" of the seventh, Loes sent a single he said that he hasn't seen the into right field and stole second.otner teams play, Dut Demg a He died on base as Billy Cox jloyal Cornhusker fan, he picks Ne fajjued. jbraska for first He did add in th PiPhth. Mantle drove the tnougn mat fie Heard tftat toio- e'ball over 400 feet into the center irado and Kansas have very good field stands. Woodling walked and warns. bob siaiea u nis arm ieeis rood and that be expects to be ready to go in the Spring. Right new be's planning a ten day trip I(U, Oklahoma Wins Impressive Saturday By BART BROWN Sports Staff Writer The Irish from Notre Dame showed Texas why they had been Charlie Hoag . came into hu .the Longhorns a 14-3 defeat, Texas held a 3-0 half-time lead, cT-a-ir ac Kansas umveiwij halted the Colorado Buffalos, 21-12. Hoag ran for all three Kan sas touchdowns, his last a bril liant 66-yard run late in the final quarter to decide the game. The teams matched toncb alowns during the first half. tot John Kneks expert placement kicking rave the Hawks a 14-12 half-time lead. From then n until Hoags rallop the earoe was very much In question. Late in the third period the Buffalo steamroller was stopped on the one-yard line after a vali ant goal line stand. In the last period a Colorado passing attack nearly reached pay dirt only to fizzle out on the one-foot line. Hoag scored one Hawk touch down on a six-yard buck, and an other on a 23-yard pass from Jerry Robertson. reus State scored in every quarter with an Impressive i fensc to whip William and Mary 2S-2S. Defensively Fena State curre&dered points aplenty to the SentberBers. Lart week fena tte tied Purdue 2D-aIL Missouri downed an out-manned Kansas State eleven 26-0 with a bruising ground attack. The spread often used by Missouri was strictly under wraps, and only a TriinlmiiTH of CpUt-T plEJ'S Were used. The Aggies showed little sem blance of an offense as they gained only 2 yards on the ground and 7 yards passing. Miswoaui jKtorinr was evenly split With fttttkamp, Wilson, Hook and Stihoonmaker all tular in In the ttonora, and Tnchs kioktbg she extra points. Oklahoma gained back a rneas uie of her grid reputation as nhe oundlT trounced Pitt 4B-20. The Sooners only held a 21-18 at half time, but bep.an to it on in the second half as scored two touchdowns in quarter. Buddy Leake and Buck Mc Fhail teamed to put n a tre mendons anew. Leake ran Ur two tiiuchdowns, passed for an other, and kicked ix extra point, while M Flia.il bulled fur 1S8 yards ia 2V earries to out distance the entire I'itt team that aoored only 128 yards the ground, , Don Johnson snowed Minne sota under as be scored lour touchdowns for California as the Bears defeated the Gophers 4K-1B Johnson started the Cal but the Irish were in control of thhe ball throughout most of the game, as they exhibited a stone-: wall defense and some nifty run ning by Joe Heap and Johnny Lattner. Wisconsin won the big one as they Knapped the Illinois win ning streak at 11 straight with a convincing 20-6 win. Wis consin controlled the ball game all the way as they scored ta the first, third and fourth quar- ters befpre allowing Illinois to seore. rv Noren singled. But both men were left stranded. The Yanks almost scored again in the ninth. Gil Mc Dougald beat out aa infield hit Fhil RixFuto singled on the hit-and-nu sending McDougaid to third. Preacher Roe came in to relieve fh tiring Loes and walked Mantle to fill the bases. Joe Collins fan ned and Berra lined out to can Furillo. The seventh game of the Series will probably find either Reynolds or Eddie Lopat start against Roe or Rookie Joe Black. Phi Psi's Down Betas Don Frei and Al Werner seored touchdowns in the second and third quarters as Phi Kappa Fsi downed Beta Tbeta FL 12- while Alpha Gamma Rbo cnubed Tau Kappa EpsDaa. 28-6. Slain Feature Clock Varsity: "Sudden Fear," 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40. State: "Cripple Creek," 1:21, 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. Spiral Hots Escks Good Paper, Good Ruling 15c 25c 45c Goldenrod Stctionery Store 21S North 14th Street mm A A rsvVJliWti iacx aoRi ' TODAY BRUCE VIRGINIA HUST0H TOUCH CONNORS ADDED tsstMt Nvt amt Cult Cmrlmm State Theatre LAW TIMES TOD AT "Last Tmsa tntm Uum,mr" KsMOaKOH FraBldc mq "EalBttvn ttmmt Mr ghOHlfe)" Aim: "Ut4 rWm" y yy Quarter-hour program . . . Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 10:30 to 10:45 PJM. Presented by The Nebraska Boole Store, 1135 ,R" Street Popular music, interspersed by the gos sip and comments about campus life by Nancy DeBord and Bob Spearman. mm IM Golfers Begin First Round Soon The l)id lor the All -University Intramural golt championship swung into action lart week with the .completion of the qualifying rounds and the beginning ot the individual match play. A grand total ml d!8 men turned in qualify ing score and on the banis of those acores have been placed in four single elimination flights. Fifteen tnen grace the chain pionKhip flight with 16 each in the first and neoond flights and 21 men la the third flight. The pairings of each flight have been posted on the bulletin board near Eoom US in the Physical Lducatios building, s well at the deadline slates for each round. Participant are responsible for lead arranging their matches with pour their 'opponents with the only Te ther 1 Btnction beinc tnat Thev Iiniuh Tuv each !the given dates. AH matches will be iune-.bole match-plny. The first round of all four Sights must be completed and the Bcores posted fcy Tuesday, Oct- C at noon. Scoreboards of each match Bhouid 1bo he turned in by that time to Bob Hamblet, 4i- bertor of this year's action. His office is 107 FE ir the cards may be left in xus box in the efface. SiiiiuSi Figi's Vin, 20-14 Ladd Hanwcom fired a 20-rard touchdown vixbb to George Bar- Bcorincllow in the lourth cuarter to give parade on tlie firtrt CiJ-plsy fromlPhl Gamma Delta a 20-14 victory ao-inimage on an B yara guuop. ra &Mtyn mr. wbuj mm t Cul found touch during the .open-tory tonn, the Kappa Sign had ing minutes, as tlie Gophers fought to overcome a 18-0 T'Jji t!orid two ouick ones to truil fcylleud with a aafety in the second one point 14-1S, but rapidly began period and two louchdowne in the ocoIBat onLyThne willTeR ....... lT FORSET LASTSEASOtj TmJC eor A NEV HAlfSACIi ); ! i WEU.BE THE CLASS Of THE )7g7izL IV, THATfe SURE-RRE'-tg J ' JNV Dty MLL7E1 aSARET7El ZZA "I .J tj TAKE yCUR Tl V.ElIr'AKE 7H SEtiSME Jt " I T?sm ! I CML MtLPfCSS TEST. SEE HCW CAMELS SUT lA I you as ypufc steady saoke rjVj I f h iiituu Ntiui ri tuJ..a i jiti mitrii j j . 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