Wednesrioy, October 8, 1952
From The Sidelines
NU Highly Favored
Over Weak K-Siate
Glenn Nelson
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Poge I
The Cornhuskers, boasting a
three-game winning streak of the
young season, will be favored to
breeze to an easy win over Kansas
State Saturday in Memorial Stad-
& 1? . ,
Nelson
Huskers them
selves, how
ever, are not
a n t i c i pating
such an over
whelming vic
Wildcats. Coach Bill
G 1 a s s f ord
and his
charres well
r em ember
the 6-6 dead
lock chalked -up
by the
two teams last year as they
fought through Manhattan mud.
The tie was termed an "upset"
by the experts, who picked Ne
braska as a much more potent
Midwestern outfit. But when
the Huskers landed in a tie for
the cellar position in the Big
Seven race, it was Missouri, not
little X-State that shared the
honors. The 'Cats finished out
of the Big Seven conference cel
lar for the first time since 1942
fighting Nebraska to a tie.
It will be a group of hungry
Wildcats which invade Husker
land this week. Coach Bill Meek's
young team has a presently un
impressive record of one win
against two losses. They won their
opener over little Bradley, then
dropped games to Cincinnati and
Missouri. The Tigers gained Te
vengefor their 12-14 loss to the
Wildcats in 1951 by thoroughly
overpowering Coach Meek's team,
26-0 last Saturday.
Although the Wldcats will no
doubt be set to play their best
frame of the season against the
Huskers, the top-heavy odds
against them are almost sure to
prove true. Coach Meek will
again have his men keyed for
another great stand with the
Scarlet, but the weak K-State
crew would have to play way
over their heads to upset the
dope bucket this time.
Nebraska looms as one of the
powers of the Big Seven, destined
io stay away rrom the cellar door,
and probably out of second divis
ion this year, with a host of
leading ball earners to call up
on, Coach Glassford should have
little trouble keeping a fresh,
rugged Quartet of backs on the
fied throughout the contest.
Nebraska backs hold four of
the top five positions among con
ference ball carriers on the sta
tistics chart. Buck McPhail of
Oklahoma, a fullback who set a
national rushing record last sea
son, leads the pack with 265 yards
on 35 carries. Bob Reynolds. John
Bordogna and George Cifra fol
low in that order. The trio has
chalked up 66 Husker points in
three games.
Reynolds, a senior who earned
all-America honors as a sopho
more, appears to be on the way
back to national stardom. He
leads Big Seven scorers with a
30 point total, and ranks sec
ond in rushing with 261 yards
on 46 carries. He also rates high
among the kickers with 38.0
punting average. His nine con
versions lead extra point spec
ialists, and he owns credit for
the only conference field goal
this season.
Junior quarterback John Bor
dogna has scored three touch'
downs, netted 219 yards on 56
carries, and hit eight of 17 pass
plays for 87 yards. His rushing
yardage is to be commended,
Most quarterbacks have low to
tals, due to the number of times
the were set back when they are
forced to "eat" the ball when
they are rushed on pass plays.
Cifra, a sophomore fullback who
has 18 points to his credit, has
gunned the Husker ground of
fense with 209 yards on 32 plays
from scrimmage.
Young Wins Game
Predicting Contest
The games are getting harder
and harder to pick as the Crystal
Ball contest rolls on week after
week.
This week it was the North-
w e s t ern-Vanderbilt tie that
stumped the armchair snort
scribes. The Wildcats were tied
20-20 by Vanderbilt, the team that
upset the dope.
All three winners came from
the Phi Psi house this week.
First place went to D. A. Young
who was the fuorth entry. Sec
ond place went to Jerry Ander
sen who entered just two papers
later then the winner and third
was Joe Smith, the seventh en
try. All three of the boys picked
all the games correctly except
for the tie.
First prize is five dollars, sec
ond prize is two dollars, and third
prize is one dollar.
Hunting Season Opens This
Week End; Game Plentiful
At noon Saturday the official! into your automobile, camp and
open season on waterfowl opens home.
in the State of Nebraska
According to the prediction of
Ducks Unlimited, a national or
ganization which is interested in
the perpetuation of ducks and
duck hunting for future gen
erations, the hatch of young
ducklings this year up in Can
ada is the largest ever to make
the southern trip down the fly
ways. Presumably Nebraska hunters
will be blessed with a fair share
3. Always be sure that the bar
rel and action are clear of ob
structions. 4. Always carry your gun so
that you can control the direction
of the muzzle, even if you stumble.
5. Be sure of your target before
you pull the trigger.
6. Never point a gun at any
thing you do not want to shoot.
7. Never leave your gun unat
tended unless you unload it first
8. Never climb a tree or a fence
Hobe Returns
Hobe Jones, who led Coach Ed
Weir's Husker track squid to Big
seven indoor track championship
during 1950-1951 season, has re
turned from the service. The mid
die-distance speedster plans to en
roll in the University next semes
ter, and. will be eligible for out
door track competition in April. .
Jones, who left the University
as a sophomore, was Nebraska's
top runner in the 440, 880 and
mile events during indoor track
season before he was called to the
reserves. He was high scorer in
the Big Seven indoor track and
field meet at Kansas Citv. which
Nebraska won shortly before he
was called.
Husker Pile Driver
Your
Know
Huskers
By BART BROWN
Sports Staff Writer
"Sterl" Verl Scott ranks as
one of the finest defensive line
backers in the mid-west on the
strength of his outstanding play
in Husker games to date. Verl
seems to sense plays before they
develop, and is one of the dead-
HU eeoiisive
Gel's Workoyfr
Thuyer
Brows ,
y
i ' JSst
A
''4 4; its, 46&i
GROUND GAINING FIXLBACK . , George Cifra, 6-0, 200-pound
sophomore fullback from Turtle Creek, Pa, ranks fourth among
Big Seven ball carriers with a total of 209 yards on 32 rushes. The
husky back picks up almost all of his yardage on smashes through
the center of the opposition's line. He also is tied for third among
conference scorers with three touchdowns for an U point total.
Yankees Beat Bums, 4-2
For 4th Straight Crown
of this record progeny of duck- with a loaded gun.
lings. Some years ago Nebraskan's 9. Never shoot at a flat "hard,
who contributed to this cause surface or the surface of water,
;:J SQf0lBSM
" s ',
10. Do not mix gunpowder and
alcohol
(Ducks Unlimited) were told that
their dollars would build a mon
strous duck pond up in the hatch
ing country in Canada, and now
at long last this magnificent ef
fort is paying off in better hunt
ing. Possession limit this year is 10
ducks, (on the second day), in
cluding only one wood duck. This
refers to a brilliantly colored
species rather than a lumber re
plica. The other regulations are very
exacting and of course most im
portant is the requirement of a
valid license, Including a duck
stamp, ($2 at the nearest post
office).
Daily bag limit on geese is also
5, with possession limit of 5.
Shooting of swans is strictly r, D-,l,l.,; CUrtarl
verboten, and subject to heavy Glenn Baldwin tlected
penalties. So be sure you look N club Alumni President
before you shoot. It may not be a."
White-fronted goose. Glenn Baldwin, Lincoln, who
Regulations are essentially the lettered in track in 1923, is the
same as in previous years. You;new president of the Alumni N
cannot shoot out of automobiles 'Club. Wilson D. (Bill) Bryans,
Ted James Works
With Husker Squad
Ted James Jr., end on the lb51
Nebraska squad, has been cleared
by his doctors for more action on
the gridiron. Ted was forced out
of action when a slight heart con
dition was shown in an examina
tion. Ted will join the B team and
attempt to catch up the ground
lost during his enforced layoff. He
is the son of Ted James who
played center for Nebraska in the
1920's.
liest tackles on the Husker
squad.
Verl has lettered two years,
playing mainly on defense as a
sophomore, and playing both of
fense and defense last year. He
is not big as football players go,
standing 6 feet tall, and weigh
ing 190 pounds, but he uses his
stature to the best possible ad
vantage. Verl's borne town is Mitchell,
Nebraska, where he played high
school football, basketball, and
track. He was an all -stater at
fullback in class B football.
Enrolled in Teacher's college,
he Intends to teach and coach
football in high school when his
army duty is terminated. He is
a member of "N" Club and Al
pha Tau Omega fraternity.
The
By TOM BECKER
Sports Staff Writer
New York Yankees,
land forced Carl Furillo to ground
jail in their end of the fifth when
the ; Cox sent a double to right center.
By CHUCK KLASEK
Assistant Sports Editor
In an attempt to add spark and
variation to the Cornhusker attack, ; Yeio;
Coach Bill Glassford stressed of-;Rnoi,
fensive scrimmage in Tuesday's:
rehearsal.
Husker passers John Bor
dogna, Bob Reynolds and Dan
Brown were on the throwing
end of the pigskin as the aerial
portion of the scrimmage got
under way. Glassford felt that
Nebraska has not passed enough
in Its early contests and that
confidence was needed in the
Husker aerial arm.
The Scarlet defense was in for
a thorough going over and the Ne- ,w
'braska head mentor hinted that
f there mieht bp a shakeun in the sww
.J .starting defensive lineup.
, A A new battle for a starting spot
'j looms at the right halfback post
i where Bob Smith and Denny Kori-1
I nek are battling for the opening rtmm
nod.
? Glassford said that Bob Reyn- Opponent
I olds will captain the Huskers in
the Kansas State fray.
Nebraska's two starting cen
ters are both hobbled by leg in
uries this week and have been
taking it easy in early workouts.
Bob Oberlin has a slight charley
horse and Verl Scott is both
ered by a tee bruise. Although
Glassford expects both men to
be in top shape Saturday for the
Wildcats, he is still grooming
Dick Watson for a starting role
if the two injured men should
not be given a medical O. K.
Statistically the Huskers are do
ing .inght. George Cifra, smasn-
ir Srsrlet fullback, has taken
over as rushing leader this week,
thanks to a 42-yard touchdown
run against Iowa State.
Three game statistics:
TEAM
ST. Pom avtnet
SOS Yard fMahw4
lFllll AL RrSHIXG
Plww Tf Mi H X
32 212 S 20 .S
S .14 M 60
4 20 21 & 7
2R 3.12 148 RS
16 2 A 2 &l
S2 e S2 4 a
56 275 66 21 SS
S 24 24 SO
25 4 21 2S
S 4 0 4 11
4 2 11 -2-2
5 3 19 -16 -53
222 1145
OpponMrtt ...... 112 S4?
SCORING
PAT
TO Mate
IX t
2
1
I
116 102
102 245
TC
AM. Maa. flu.
i i . a
is
in
a a is
4
IS IS t 1 I 94
2 2 i 1
TASSIXG
An. Coin. lute. Tl
17 S I
j a l
4 2 1
4 I 2
1
Xo.
ordahl 2
SI 14
44 2t
Id. Kkiutf Am
114 Xft.lt
Opponent 21
j TIlllRI
i KnMoa
Thaw
Reynolds
227 X74I
ft x2a
PCXT RETTOVS
Xo. laras
1 44
t S
1 22
2 XI
40
1 7
1 S
1 172
Opponents g X7
KICKOFP RETT'RVS
. Vardt
Smlrti 1 2l
'derdaU 4 111)
Xovak 1 IS
I t
I 1
Blocks
teair that has the punch when it
needs it, overpowered the Brook
lyn Dodgers, 4-2, to win their
fourth straight World Series at
Ebbets Field Tuesday.
Manager Casey Stengel used
four hurlers, starter Eddie Lo
pat, Allie Reynolds, Vic Raschi
and Bob Kuzava. Big Chief
Reynolds was credited with the
win. This puts his series record
at 2-1. Starter Joe Black took
the loss.
The champion Yankees scored
first in the top of the fourth inn
ing. Phil Rizzuto led off with a
double to the left field corner.
The "Scooter" moved to third on
Mickey Mantle's infield out.
Then old Jawn Mize stepped to
the plate and singled over third-
baseman Billy Cox' head sending
Rizzuto home with the first run.
The Dodgers eame right back
In the bottom of the fourth with
the tying run.
Pee wee Keese followed with
single to center field scoring Cox
with the final Brooklyn tally.
Mickey Mantle sent the ball
over the right field wall in the
sixth to provide the clfncher for
the Yankees. Mize and Woodling
followed with singles and Hank
Bauer, batting for Irv Noren,
filled the bases on Cox' first error
of the Series. Preacher Roe re
lieved Black and got Billy Martin
to fly to Snider for the third out.
New York added an insurance
run in the seventh as McDou
gald singled and Rizzuto sacri
ficed him to second. Mantle hit
another single scoring McDou
gald to wrap up the day's scor
ing. Raschi came in to pitch in the
seventh for Reynolds. Furillo led
off with a walk. Cox followed
with a single and Reese walked to
fill the bases with one out.
Kuzava went in for Raschi and
got Snider and Robinson to pop
6ft Fir dnwH aanwd
1145 Yanh aained tmhiat
116 Vardc loat rootling
102 Xet aln rashinc
81 Panes attempted
14 Passes completed
Iftft Yards stained paftsinr
A Pastes Intercepted Irr
1216 Total yards aalned (net)
IX Pmnhles
Families lost
Punts
Main Feature Clock
(Srhrdule furnhihrd bq TheatrTK)
Lincoln: "Yankee Buccaneer,"
1:35, 3:40, 5:35, 7:35, 9:40.
Stuart: "Rainbow Round My
Shoulder," 1:06, 3:58, 6:50, 9:42.
Varsity: "'Sudden Fear," 1:00,
3:10. 5:20, 7:30, 9:40.
"Red Snow," 2:43, 5:35, 8:27.
Duke Snider singled sharalv to
right field. Jackie Robmson and: up to the infield, carl tJsKine,
Rov Camnanella laid down sue-; hero oi ine linn game, came oui
cessive bunts to load the bases, to pitch for the Dodgers.
Gil Hodges sent a liner to Gene
Woodling in left field. Snider
scored after the catch.
Reynolds, who had come in for
Lopat, struck out George Shuba
Neither team scored after that.
Woodling caught Reese's ninth
inning fly to end the game,
out to Gil McDougald to get out
of the hole.
NOW
HEART BREAK
POISED OX TERROR
JOAN CRAWFORD
f x
"SUDDEN FEAR'
State Theatre today
FEAVKIE LAING
"RAINBOW ROUND MY SHOULDER"
In TECHNICOLOR
ALSO
"RED SNOW"
I
I
1X1 2i.ll
Opponents 16 XI Jft.4
PASS RECEmXKO
I CaoaM Ydm. TT
Mink 7ft
Taarer SMI
Knrlnrk. .................... 1 11 I
Hewitt ..................... IS
Onnnr ..................... 1 II
Opponents ovak ...................... 1 4
2-S Cltra I
247 Curtis 1 12
11)2
245. 14 jsta t
44 Opponents 22 2SS 1
22 PASS IXTERCEPTIOX RF.TX R'S
2.r.ft Ka. Yds. Ave.
Thayer 1 16
5(18 Kovak i a
5 (Kennedy 1 S 1.9
6 Browa 1
21 Yetaley i
S 27 V4
Opponents a n jj
now
showing f gayl rCTi
Av'v-, A At
"FOOTBALL
THRILLS"
Mnj-. Showing Wit
f saajtasssajsaaswii i m II I ill
lSti
Reed Lincoln,
rfflk
R
Everything on campus hss
gone starlz, raving
I ,m0m--10'0
Ralph (Whitey)
treasurer.
The Alumni N Club was reor
ganized in 1949 with represents'
or jeeps or off horseback, or from! Omaha, is vice president; Ernest itives named in each of 20 districts
J - ' ' . . TT..UI TAnwj. .anfatara Btifl 4 Vi -fill Vl rtl 1 1 4Vl CTMTP
airplanes. However, you can use numa, ocnmi.ct ...ib... ...
these methods in transporting
yourself to the duck hunting areas
as long as these particular con
veyances named are not used in
the direct action of taking the
game.
Many of the fines from last
year were due to violations of
the refutation of havlntr a load
ed run in the car. There can be
no shells in the run, or maga
.lne of the run while it is in an
automobile according to the rul
ing by the Attorney General's
office at the state house.
Time limit on shooting ducks
and geese is of great Importance.
Shooting starts at hour before
sunrise to one hour before sun
set, except on the first day of the
season when the hour of opening
shall be 12 o'clock noon.
The state has been separated
into time-zones', which are listed
on the back of the current regula
tions, 8nd must be followed to the
letter. Refer to them before
shooting time.
PHEASANT SEASON opens
Oct. 17, thru Nov. 23 in tone
1, and includes roughly three
fourths of the state except the
north central section which was
hard hit by the blizzards, and
will be opened only on a limited
urn lt.
The limit on cock pheasants will
be 4 birds, and all phensants taken
miiKt rplnln sex identification,
either head or feet must be left
on the bird. Federal and state
nctuaries will of course be
closed, also other refuges and
areas posted by the game com
mission as pheasant restocking
areas.
On Oct. 11-15 in a restricted
section of the state, primarily the
northwest section; there will be
an open season on grouse and
prairie chickens. Also a quail sea
son storting Nov. 1 thru the 23 In
tire southeast section of the state.
Generally speaklnr the section
of the state which is located
south of the Platte River seems
to be the best prospects for
pheasant hunting this year.
Following are the 10 command
ments of safety. Nuf s:iid.
1. Treat every pun with the re
cnor 'rini a loaded cun.
2. Carry onlv empty guns, taken
-down or with the action open
" Arrow
Plaid Sports Shirts in a wide
selection of colors and fabrics
5.00 up
t
ARROW
L SHIRTS Till UNDERWlAR HANDKf RCHUFS SPORTS SHIRTS
HgHjl nWajl
ne
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LiJ Li
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STUDENTS PREFER 1 OKIES
HATI0H-WIDE SURVEY!
..wide survey tased
Nation
nomine colleges
tnan any other cigarette
4ftn LucXies1
reason t. '
Luclcy StriKe ga
on actual student interviews in
prefer LucXies
more smo- r
reveals
and ty a
vide margin.
tetter taste. Survey
ined far ore soXers
in
these
also shows
colleges
than the nation'
tw other princ
VVi'
ipal trands coined.
RTUDEHTS !
. vour iAicxy
Hurry! Hurry! for every
one we use. IVppy-Go-Lucky.
I '
C G
n t.
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER !
FOR A CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER SOXE
Ba Hapf-(!3 HZsM
O A. T. Ca
"sodoct or
AMBKICA'f LCAXtlMC VMNVrACTUMCa Of CIOASUnTCS
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