TuesHoy, November 4, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Pog 3
NU Title Hopes Dim;
Outside Chance Seen
Bif Seven Standings
W i
M Issouri t S 0
Oklahoma S 0
Kansas 3 1
Nebraska I 1
Colorado 1 1
Kansas Htate . . . . 0 4
Iowa Dial 0 S
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14(1 117
13 A.1
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7 192
Oklahoma S
Kansas S
i 'olorado 4
Nebraska 4 t
Missouri 3 4
Kansas Blata .... 1 It
Iowa titata 1
Results Last Week
Missouri 10 Nebraska (
Oklahoma Iowa State 0
Kansas i Kansas Slale (I
Colorado 20 Utah 14
Games This Week
Nebraska at Kansas
Colorado at Missouri
Drake at Iowa Hole
Wyomlna at Kansas Ntala
Oklahoma at Notre Dame
By GLENN NELSON
Sports Editor
With their slim chances for the
Big Seven crown all but erased
after a dismal 10-6 loss to the
Tigers, the Cornhuskers dug in
Monday in preparation for their
game with the Kansas Jayhawk
ers this week end.
The Huskers will ffo Uito the
game at Lawrence as two touch
down underdogs. Kansas came
back from a 6-6 halftime tie
with the Kansas State Wildcats
Saturday to win, 26-6, at Man
hattan. Coach Bill Glassford, who
scoffed at Nebraska's pre-game
favorite role for the Tiger clash,
claimed that the NU tackling and
blocking was far off the pace
which the Cornhuskers threw
against Colorado.
The Husker head taskmaster
will no doubt drill his men thor
oughly this week on fundamentals.
Pass defense and pass protection
have been the main details for
the past few weeks. I
The Huskers will face two
other major powers In their last
two games of the season, and
will probably be picked as un
derdogs for the remainder of
their schedule.
Oklahoma, currently ranked
second to Missouri in Big Seven
ratings, is a heavy favorite to
win the conference crown. The
Sooners' only miscue was a tie
with Colorado at Boulder. They
crushed Iowa State, 41-0 Satur
day.
The Husker-Sooner contest will
be the final game of the season
for the two clubs. It will be
played at Norman on Nov. 22
Minnesota, a highly-regarded
team playing a rough Big Ten
schedule, is the pre-game favorite
to beat Nebraska in the Lincoln
team's Homecoming game on
Nov. 15.
Nebraska has an outside
chance at the conference title,
however, should they beat both
Oklahoma and Kansas while
Missouri loses to both the league
powers.
Both of the remaining Big Seven
games on the Cornhusker slate are
out-of-town appearances. This
presents more hazards in the path
of the unpredictable NU team,
which loon as two giant hurdles.
It is. a cinch that the Huskers'
position in the Big Seven at the
end of the season will be higher
than that of last season, how
ever. Their 1-5-1 record barely
kept them out of the cellar po
sition in 1951, which was held
by Missouri with a 1-5 showing.
The Iowa State Cyclones and
Kansas State Wildcats, both
beaten earlier in the season by
Nebraska, are knocking on the
basement door. The Ames club
holds down seventh place at the
present with five losses against
no wins, while K-State has 0-4.
Sparks Defense
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Cappa
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By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Writer
The 1952 Intramural football
playoffs continued Saturday
morning with three more grid
outfits putting their footballs
away for the year and a like num
ber looking forward to the second
round of play. Kappa Sigma,
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
WING WIZARD . . . Bill Schabacker, 6-foot. 180 pound junior
from Mlnden, has been a consistent spark In the magnificent Hus
ker defensive play. It was Bill who constantly dropped the Tiger
quarterback, Tony Scardlno, on the famous Split-T option play,
causing the Missourian to fumble and set up Husker offensive
inarches.
Seven Lettermen Pep
Caae Hopes For CU
Seven lettermen are Included
among 17 University of Colorado
basketball candidate's who'll an
swer opening roll call Saturday
in the first official day of the
practice season.
And an eighth. Don Bramby, is
due to report after the completion
of the football Season.
Coach H. B. (Bebe) Lee starts
his third campaign at the Buf
falo helm with the best assort
ment of talent of his regime.
Heading the list of returnees
are Frank Gompert, Art Bunte
and Tom Harrold. first, second
and fourth high Buff scorers re
spectively last year.
Gompert, who scored 279 points,
and Bunte, who tallied 276, are
again expected to lead Colorado
Doint-makers. Harrold. a good
Glenn Nelson, sports editor, and floorman, tallied 124 last year,
Other lettermen returning are
Bob Lawson, Ken Munns, Bob
Stewart and Jim Armatas.
Armatas won two letters in
the 1949-50 and 1950-51 seasons
before entering the Air Force.
He played last year with the
Tinker Field, Okla., Air Force
team and is now back at Col
orado as a senior.
Despite the fact that seven of
ten lettermen plus Armatas are
Nelson, Serr
Hit 9 Of 10
Sooner-Irish Clash Saturday
To Be Telecast Over Country
A coast-to-coast telecast of the
Notre Dame-Oklahoma football
game Saturday, November 8 at
South Bend, Ind., will be broad
cast by two Oklahoma TV sta
tions, WKY-TV of Oklahoma City
and KO-TV of Tulsa.
Kickoff will be at 1:30 p.m.
The game will match Notre
Dame, monarch of American
football from 1913 through 1949
and Oklahoma, which has the
best national record of wins and
losses over the span of the last
five years.
Bud Wilkinson, Oklahoma
coach, and Frank Leahy, Irish
mentor, will guide their respec
tive clubs.
Bob Serr are holding tight to first
place in "Here Are Your "Win
ners" by picking nine of ten
games correctly last week.
Both prognosticators tripped on
the Michigan-Illinois tilt Illinois
pulled an upset by dumping the
Wolverines, 22-13.
Six Other predictors, Bart
Brown, Tom Becker, Howard
Vann, Ed Berg, Marshall Kushner
snrf Arnio Stppn nailer! eisht for
10. The game most missed, were on hand, Colorado's! 952-53 cage
the Michigan-Illinois and Cal- ionunes may lie in me nanus oi
UCLA tussles,
Assistant Sports Editor Chuck
Klasek, and Bill Mundell missed
three games. Both picked Duke
over Georgia Tech; Klasek picked
Purdue to subdue Michigan State
while Mundell gave Navy the nod
over Notre Dame.
Upset of the week went to Berg
who picked Illinois. All prognosti
cators save Brown almost had
heart failure on the Colorado
Utah fray. The Buffaloes won in
the dying moments on a pass in
terception, 20-14.
Nelson and Serr remain on top.
Klasek moved to last place after
missing three. Mundell dropped
from fifth to seventh with Vann
and Berg moving into the vacated
space. The rest of the standfngs
stay the same.
a relatively inexperienced per
former. Center Burdette Haldorson,
tallest player on the squad at
6-8, is rated the key man by
Lee. If Haldorson can come
through with a good season,
the Buffs could compile their
best record since joining the Big
Seven Conference five years
ago.
Non-lettering candidates In
clude Dennis Barber, Jim Budke
ley. Jim Grant, Bob Jeangerar,
Bruce Klaas, Charles Mook, Wil
bert Walter, Cliff Alderson and
Jerry Greene.
Eleven of the 18 are sopho
mores, 6 are seniors and one a
junior.
The Buffs open a 22-game slate
December 6 when they entertain
Utah State at Boulder.
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Post Game
Gathering
By HOWARD "VANN
Sports Staff Writer
The Cornhuskers now have lost
two games out of their seven con
tests so far. In both of their losses
and in their best game of the sea
son tie with Colorado, the defense
has stood up but the offense has
lacked that extra scoring punch
that could have meant victory.
The Missouri Tigers gave an
exhibition of defense that would
be commendable in any game.
Time after time the Missouri
team stopped NU thrusts within
the Tiger 20 yard line. On the
line it was Jim Martin and a
6'6", 198 pound tacgle named
Don Rutter who were con
stantly hampering the Huskers.
Offensively in the backfield it
was Bill Rowekamp and the tre
mendous running of Jim Hook
that kept the Tigers in the game
all the way. Defensively, Harold
Thomeczek and Ed Merrifield
stole the show.
Although it was a dismal day
for the Huskers, there were a few
moments when the fans got a
chance to cheer for the home
team.
The passing of John Bordogna
and the brilliant showing of Andy
loehr on aerial attacks was to ad
vantage of the NU team. Bob Rey
nolds leaping catch just out of the
end zone in the third quarter
showed real effort.
The NU defense was not as
sharp as it has been in the past,
but in the second quarter just
before the half ended the
Husker line held deep in their
own territory. Bill Schabacker
continued to show outstanding
form as he partially blocked a
punt and continually hampered
the Tiger quarterback, Tony
Scardino.
Ed Husmann was dumping the
MU backs for long losses along
with Jerry Minnick. Verl Scott,
and Dennis Emanuel.
On the second half kick-off Bill
Thayer completely faked out
everyone on the field as he started
for the right and then shifted to
the right and took off down the
sidelines to the MU 25. This was
by far the best run by a NU man
all afternoon.
The officiating of the game
was at times very spotty again.
One play in particular was
when Reynolds was running
downfield to catch a pass, he
was pushed by a MU man but
when he went to the referee in
protest, it was to no avail.
Many times Husker defenders
were warned and penalized for
pass interference, when, from
the sidelines it looked like good
defensive ball.
The Tigers were extremely
sportsmanlike in their upset vic
tory. Many times they gave the
Huskers a pat on the back, and
after the game they were very
free with handshakes. Don Faurot
brought a keyed up football club
to NU and they played to win.
HIGH-SCORING HUSKER ... Joe Good, who doubles at both
forward and guard on the Cornhusker cage squad, is the only
senior to report to Coach Harry Good this season. The two-year
starter was second only to Jim Buchanan last year in scoring for
Nebraska. The NU basketball squad began practice Saturday.
(Dally Nebraskan Photo by Glenn Nelson.)
ONE HOUR
Washed and Dried
Cheaper Than Beadinf Laandry Berne
Automatic Machines
Attendant Service
16th & N Drive in Parking
Theta Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon
took the big jump and joined the
four Friday winners as second
round participants. Winning Fri
day were Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha
Tau Omega, Phi Gamma Delta
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Sig Eps Win 19-14
Sigma Phi Epsilon climbed
from behind into a big lead and
then fought off a late Delta Up
allon rally to win a well-earned
19-14 victory. Both teams were
co-champions of their respective
leagues and the DU's were un
beaten going into the fray.
The losers got off with a bang
DU Dick Long intercepted a Sig
Ep pass on the first play of the
game and returned it to the vic
tors' 15-yard line. Once they had
the ball, the DU's lost no time as
Tom Tolen passed the distance to
Long and again to Gene Gray for
the extra point.
The Sig Eps took over on their
15 and demonstrated the power
that carried them to the 1951 All
University title. Six plays, mostly
on the ground, carried the pig
skin to the DU 15 from where
Ted Kratt flipped to Bob Svanda
for the tally.
Still trailing 6-7, the Sig Eps
began to move again in the sec
ond canto. The drive again car
ried to the DU 15 and this time
Kratt toted the ball across the
goal on a wide end sweep be
hind terrlfio blocking. Kratt
pitched to Al Hansen for the
point and the half ended with
the Sig Eps on top, 13-7.
Another 15-yard scoring punch
sent the Sig Eps to victory in the
third stanza. Again it was Kratt
pitching and this itme Bill An
derson was doing the catcmng ana
it was 19-7.
Midway in the final chucker,
the losers got their offensive gears
oiled and cn the strtr gth of Tol
en's aerials, moved to the Sig Ep
17 from where Tolen fired to Ron
Ovendon for the score. Ovendon
also gathered in the pass of the
fourteenth point.
The winners stifled any last
second-rally by the DU's towards
the end of the fray as Kratt in
tercepted a Tolen heave and the
Sig Eps stalled out the remain
ing seconds.
Kappa Sigs Edge
Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta
Theta hooked up in a real
thriller as the Kappa Slgs out
gained the Phi Delts by a scant
two yards to win in yardage
overtime, 8-7. -
It was 7-7 at the completion of
the regulation timing and the
winners roared off in fine style,
amassing 31 yards m their four
attempts. The Phi Delts were al
most as good, nowever, as tney
piled up 29 yards in their first
three tries and had the game on
their fourth attempt, only to have
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a pass fall through the arms of a
receiver 15 yards downfield.
The Kappa Sigs scored their
seven counters early In the con
test as Ed Berg fired an 11-yard
aerial to Stan Ebner for a touch
down three minutes deep In the
initial period. Berg also connected
with John Gibbons on the vital
extra-point pass.
Both teams battled on score
less terms until the final four
minutes of the game. Louie
Roper and Tom Harley co-operated
to nudge the losers Into
a 7-7 tie at that point. Roper's
19-yard heave found Harley la
the end-zone for the big one
and the same two produced the
tying counter.
1st Period T.D. Is Edge
Theta Chi scored a first-quarter
touchdown and extra-point and
then spent the rest of the contest
fighting off Delta Sigma Phi to
win a 7-6 ball game.
Jack Nichols gathered in a 26-
yard first quarter heave for the
winners to put them ahead and it
was enough to win.
The Delta Sigs narrowed the
count in the second canto on a
four-yard aerial from L. G. Law
rence to John Kelley but the im
portant seventh point was kept off.
the books by the Theta Chi de
fenders.
The second half found both
teams threatening, the losers
three times, but the defense pre
vailed and the TC's were In the
second round.
Main Feature Clock
(Schedules fnrnlshed by The ten)
Varsity: "The Quiet Man," 1:36,
4:16, 6:56, 9:16.
State: "Toughest Man In Ari
zona," 2:53, 6:11, 9:31. "Oklahoma
Annie," 1:23, 4:41, 8:01.
aila
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BARRY
miih:
AND THE :
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THE QUIET MAN
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JQM WAYNE-MAUREEN 00
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WL0RU) HATWICK FRANCIS FOSO
STATE -Now-
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