o
Wednesday, November 5 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
From The Sidelines
Hustlers Due
To Come Up?
Probable Starter
I?
Nelson
follow-
The Nebraska Cornhuskors,
who have come cfose to victory
in their last two Karnes only to
pain one tie and a loss, are
pegged to lose by two touch
downs to the strong Kansas at
tack they'll face at Lawrence
Saturday.
But the hard-to-p redid
Huskers are confident that they
will be ready
and able to
irlve the Jay
It a w k s a
rouph con
test possi
bly an upset,
anee this
is no
reason why
we shouldn't
come back
with a top
week.
Most Nebraska
ers agree that Nebraska will re
bound fro mtheir under-par
performance against Missouri,
the Big Seven loader. Although
the statistics favored the Husk
rr aggregation, their blocking
rnd tackling was way below
their usual ruggedness. The ball
was in NU's possession on sev
rn occasions in scoring terri
tory, but the Husker scoring
.machine didn't click until the
final minutes of the ball game
when a 63-yard pass play paid
off.
Coach Glassford reports that
his squad is in the best physi
cal condition since the season
opened. Only Halfback Max
Kennedy and End George Mink
ere sidelined both with broken
bones.
Charlie Hoag, who has been a
standout In the KU backfield for
the past three seasons, may not
be able to participate against
Nebraska Saturday. A knee In
jury suffered in the K-Statc
game last week may keep the
speedy left half on the bench.
Hoag is described as the most
terrific back to ever wear a Jay
hawk uniform. Although he was
handicapped through the entire
1951 season with a groin' injury
which kept him out of two
eames. he still netted 505 yards
to rank seventh among confer- iord 150 entrant.
Glenn Nelson
known as quite an all-around
athlete. He was a guard on the
NCAA championship KU team
and the O 1 y m p i c basketball
squad last year, and placed
fourth in the discus throw in
last spring's outdoor Big Seven
track and field meet.
Should the star halfback be
unable to play against Ne
braska this week, it would be a
definite break for the Huskers.
But the powerful KU offensive
possesses a host of other top
backs who will try to penetrate
the strong Husker defensive
wall.
Jerry Robertson, star quarter
back for the 'Hawks, will put
up an aerial barrage against the
NU pass defense which has
stopped many top teams this
year.
Another top back on Coach
J. V. Sikes' outfit is Gil Reich,
an Army transfer. The ex-Cadet
has seen duty at defensive left
half, offensive quarterback, and
offensive fullback for KU. His
play this year has been of high
calibre.
Ed Sarkisian
Defends Crown
The big question in Union ping
pong circles this week is, "Will
Ed Sarkisian defend his All-University
table tennis title?"
"Easy" Ed is one of the manv
finalists who is entering the final
week of play in the Student Un
ion sponsored tournament.
In grabbing the crown last
year, Sarkisian raced through
thirty contests without defeat
ten in the preliminaries and!
twenty in the finals.
According to Stan Sipple, chair
man of the Union recreation com
mittee and director of the tourney,
prelim play will be completed by
me rmeenth of this month.
The winners of the four
flights will then be pitted
against each other in a round
robin competition to determine
the All-University champ.
Sipple said that the table tennis
tourney this year attracted a rec-
II IV. I I
IrAmM ie Jelo
o
By TOM BECKER
Sports Staff Writer
1185 plays. He hat completed 28 1
of 63 parses for 521 yards ind uu
More scrimmage was on tap for has netted 472 vards on the'lf
the Nebraska Cornhuskcrs Jn'ground in 122 rushes. ItU.1-
prrparauon ior ineir coming game1 sopnomore ena Andy Loenr
with the Kansas Jayhawks at
Lawrence Saturday.
Coach Bill Glassford said no
body except John Bordoma,
Kay Curtis and Bob Oberlin are
assured of starting offensive po
sitions following the loss to
Missouri.
No. Citht
i
6
4
S
9
Smith
Korlnck
Nnviili , 5
RKlik
CurtM 1
is the top pass receiver. In two
games, Loehr has snared six
aerials for a 193-yard total and
ATtA 41.11 I SI !-
firnviiuun i x. i
.As a team, the Cornhuskcrs i1cl"hl J
have gained 2,505 yards to 1,513,
for their opponents. Correspond-Lr, in
ingly, Nebraska has outdowned its 'fcirtmfr ftrtunn
HARD-RUNNING SOPHOMORE-Bill Thayer, wChaTbeen sterlT-1
ing at right half for several weeks is currently fighting Bob Rey
nolds for the honor against the Kansas Jayhawks. Thayer has car
ried the ball 17 times and has netted 59 yards. His specialty is punt
returns. He's fielded 10 boots and returned 68 yards.
Glassford did hint that
would stick with the same
fensive starters.
News of injuries from the Kan
sas camp raises the chances of a
Husker victory.
A member of the All-Midwest
team, Charlie Hoag, and
linebacker, Galen Fiss, will
probably miss the fray. Hoag Is
sidelined with a severe knee in
jury and Fiss separated his
shoulder against SMU.
Glassford named several men
at each position as probable
starters.
he foes 125-75 in earned first downsJph,
- 5even-Game Statistics
2047
248
1801
B8
40
704
9
2S05
21
14
2!)
RKVKX-fiAMK STATISTICS
5TKAM
Tlrsl downs enrnofl "tTs
Yurds Hincd nishint 3041
Yrd lost rushing .......... J (19
N Mln fiwhlnt 842
Pnss mtpmpted 12
Pusses completed 60
Yards joined pnwlnt ........ 671
Tnssel Intercepted by 10
Toml net mined , 151S.
Fumbles , 37
Fumbles loot J2
runts 47
S.V8 Piim AvernM.
973 Yrts penalized
ixmvmi'Aii ai sHivr.
pnee ball carriers. The INS se
lection for the All-Midwest
eleven also passed for five
touchdowns.
The hard-running back is
fffioiv Your
Huskers
By BART BROWN
Sports Staff Writer
One of the three co-captains
this year, CARL BRASEE is
finishing his last year of eligi
bility as a starting linebacker
on the Busker's defensive
platoon. Carl also plays some
guard on the offensive team.
Okies Start
Basketball
Workouts
Bruce Drake started his fif
teenth year as Oklahoma's basket
ball coach last Saturday.
Drake returns many of the
younger players from his sopho
moric squad that finished 7-17
last year and shared fourth
place in the Big Seven with
Colorado and Iowa State. How
ever, he lost Sherman Norton,
his great scorer. Stanley Gross
man, his play-maker, Bill Cum
mins, a fine guard, and John
Rogers, his long shot artist.
Nine lettermen return. None of
them averaged as high as tea'
points per game, as developing a;
scoring puncn appears an eany
problem.
They are Bob Waller 9.5, Lester
Lane 6.3, Dink McEachern 5.2,
Sterling Jones 3.5, Tom Church
ill 1.9, Ron Blue 1.9 and Lynn1
Hart 1.0.
Since freshmen were eligible
last year, no new yearlings are!
available this season. However,
Coach Drake does fall heir to Ron
ald Dwyer, Wellington, Kans., a
fi-fnnt trjsncfor frnm rTVvoa
All reorder blanks for the 1953 a&M. and after the football sen.1
season books must be in the Coli- son he will eagerly welcome Lane
and Max Boydston, Bud Wilkin-
A trophy will be presented by
the Union to the team accumulat
ing the most wins and points dur
ing the tournament.
One Month Left
There is less than a month of
grace remaining for Cornhusker
football season book holders who
want to reorder the same tickets
for 1953, Business Manager A. J.
Lewandowski warns.
Kentucky Scratches
Basketball Games
The University of Kentucky,
which has for several years been
a major power among college bas
ketball teams, will not compete in
tercollegiately during the coming
season.
The Kentucky team cancelled
its schedule for the 1951-52
season as a result of its viola
tion of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association amateur
code.
Ends: Emil Radik, Andy Loehr
or Tea Connor.
Tackles: Harvey Groth, Jim
Oliver or Don Glantz.
Guards: Curtis at left guard
and George Prochaska, Jerry
Pantson or Charlie Bryant at
right.
Center: Oberlin.
OiiJirtprhnrk- 'RnrHncna
Fullbacks: Ray Novak or George 0ppon'n'
Cifra. I
Halfbacks: Right half Dierks,
Kolston, Bob smith or Dennis Ko
Yelstry ti
Reynolds . . . 159
Cirri 68
Novnk j.... .19
Smith 8
Korinek .... 32
Pordrntni ...122
Thayer 17
Ocderdnhl .. 23
Rolston .... tl
Rnnkln 4
Brown S
Bad pans fc 1
H4
314
344
275
lfl9
139
50
62
HO
2.1
2
S
0
0
21
IB
18
2
12
108
8
2
4
11
39
30
M
293
S2S
S57
187
1?7
472
59
73
21
-S
-16
-30
33.7
290
Avi.
B.O
fi.O
4 8
44
4.8
4 0
39
35
3.4
2.3
-22
-5
Thsyer S
Smith , 4
Novntf j
Connor 1
Opponenti
20
2
TnY
109
193
fS
3
?.
M
S3
13
a
8
704
681
Yd. TH
206
14S
S9
IS
20
4B4
HS4
Pmt Rtterm
Mo. Yds. HH
246
199
1801
S42
Rolsfon 1 23
Brown 2 46
Yelslejr 1 22
Bordmrn ......... 1 16
Chsmley 1 14
Korinek 9 40
Orterduhl 3 34
Kennedy ....., 1 7
Thaver in ft
Reynolds ,,,, 1 3
. 4 "S7i
Opponent is 124
I
I
1
O
0
o
0
o
o
0
a
5
Avt.
2.VR
24 S
22S
13.0
10.0
23.2
21.S
v.
23.0
23.0
22.0
16 0
140
1S.S
11 3
7 0
as
Hi
Injured KU Star
S" v..w.
9 1;
i. r, "1
445 2047
279 1041
Reortne
PAT TPft
Tt Alt Made AH. Made TV
o n n n s
Heynowa S 17 12 2 1
rinek. Left half Bill Thayer or cZ ' n X n n
Thayer 2 0 0 0 0
Korinek 1 3 2 0 0
Iorhr l
nfety
Bob Reynolds.
After the Missouri game, Ne
braska moved from seventh to
fourth in the conference in
passing.
The Huskers have gained 704
yards via the airways on 40 com
pletions in 98 attempts, an aver-, Rankin e
age of 100 yards per game. Reynolds ....12
Bordogna remains the Nebraska 'Soyak 6
orrensive leader with 993 vards on ctfm 4
90
Opponent! 8 fi
Passim 1
Alt. t'omo Pat inle TD Vl
I Horaonna ......
Dashing Dannie
seum Ticket Office on or before
Nov. 22, Lewandowski said.
Courteay Lincoln Journal
He lettered the last two years
fts a first string defensive line
man and linebacker. Carl Is
not especially fast, having a
ahort, chunky build, but he
makes up for his lack of speed
through his hard work and de
termination. He is a great
natural leader.
Brasee comes from Omaha,
where he played football for
Omaha Benson. He was an all
city selection In high achool.
Carl ia enrolled In Ag Col
lege. He U a member of Alpha
Tau Omega.
Drake Meets
With Cyclones
Sports interest Ames this week
end will feature the tussle be
tween two oft-beaten teams, Iowa
State and Drake.
Both teams need a victory to
add some luster to a not too
bright 1952 record.
This will be the 52nd renewal
of a traditional series. Records and
statistics will be thrown away as
both teams are always up for this
game.
Coach Abe Stuber will have a
terrific patching job to do on his
Cyclones as a result of seven
more injuries received at the
hands of Oklahoma. Notable
among these is Sophomore
Quarterback Dick Mann, one of
the best passers in the country.
Drake, coached by Warren Gaer,
gave evidence last week against
Denver that they have solved the
problem of replacing backs Joe
Bevere and Gene Macomber. They
fought Denver all over the place
before bnwtne bv n touchdown.
son's current left end on the
Sooner football team.
With e travagent height such
an Important factor nowadays.
Coach Drake Hill work hard to
develop two gantrling freshmen
from last year, John Copp, 6-9
tall from Wansrum and Walter
Morrison, 6-10 from Prague.
Neither were experienced
enough to make the traveling
squad last year.
Capt. Jerome "Shocky" Needy,
assistant coach on leave with the
Air Force, won't return this year
as it was first believed. Needy
won't be separated from service
until June. Drake will lean on
Norton and Cummins, two senior?
from last year, as helpers.
The schedule: Dec. 6 Iowa, Dec.
10 at Texas, Dec. 13 Southern
Methadist, Dec. 22 Texas, Dec. 26
30 Big Seven tournament at Kan
sas City, Jan. 5 Kansas, Jan 10
Missouri, Jan 12 Colorado, Jan.
17 Oklahoma Aggies, Feb. 2 Iowa
State, Feb. 10 at Kansas. Feb. 14
at Kansas State. Feb. 16 Nebraska.
Feb. 21 at Iowa State, Feb. 23 at
Colorado, Feb. 28 at Nebraska,
March 2 at Missouri, March 7
Kansas State, aMrch 10 at Okla
homa AfVM.
I Y R miM ,-.l!KiJ: v-W:k$M
zt - : I
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40 It " ' -vv J - ; 1
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3 .600 0 1 66, : '.. 45., :. I
3 .250 2 0 84 ' K I
2 .400 1 1 80 1 , , I
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.124 80 .484 6 671 i I ? '
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4 ITlll 311 ti (I ! I .. ; 4 i
7 26b 38.o o:i V- I ; -Ty,
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13 13.0 3
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J fcll.lit'll'-slli,..-4tt'l'...,li.g
0 - Courtesy Lincoln Journal
9 40 ti
29 2.0
Cederdahl 1
Korinek ....... 1
Thayer 1
Opponent
Novak .
Reynolds
Cederdahl
Bordouna
Opponents 47
Interception Returm
- Ko. i:auetu
Sommers " 1
Thayer 2
Novak 1 '
Kennedy 1
Brown 2
Yeisley 1
Chamley 1
Opponents 10
- Courtesy Lincoln Star
HIGH IN CONTENTION Sophomore Dennis Korinek ia high in
contention for the left halfback spot. However, he'll have to beat
out Bob Smith and Dierks Ralston to gain a starting role. Korinek
hast toted the ball 32 times and has gained 127 yards. He sports a
4.0 average.
25 Men Begin
Drills At l-State
Some 25 varsity basketball can
didates are expected to report to
Coach Clayton Sutherland Satur
day as Iowa State opens practice
for its 21-game 1952-53 cage
schedule.
Big Seven conference rules pro
hibit start of official drills before
Nov. 1. In previous years the rule
has permitted an Oct. 15 opening.
Sutherland must replace four
lettermen including Jim Stange
and George Hess, who hold the
two top spots in all-time Cy
clone scoring ranks. Both -were
forwards. Jack Luhring and
Danny Youngblade, guards,
were the other graduates from
last year's squad.
A total of seven lettermen fire
expected to report. The list in
cludes Sam Long, Virg Eyerly and I
can van Cleave, guards; Delmar
Diercks, center; and Jerry Davis,
Paul Moch, and Clare Russie. for
wards.
HOBBLED HALFBACK . , .
Charlie Hoag, who has led KITs
offensive backfield for the past
two years may not he ready for
Saturday's Kansas - Nebraska
game. The hard - running Jay
hawk left half received a knee
injury in the K-State game
last week.
Main Feature Clock
Yarsity: "The Quiet Man." 1:29.
:iro, 0:93, v:zu.
State: "Toughest Man In Ari
zona," 2:53, 6:11, 9:31. "Oklahoma
Annie," 1:23, 4:41, 8:01.
SOW SHOWING
BARKY. FITZGERALD
MAUREEN O'HARA
JOHN WAYNE
"THE QUIET M.4V
TECHNICOLOR
STATE
ENDS TOD AT
"TOUGHEST MAN tN ARIZONA"
nd "OKLAHOMA ANNIE"
TOMORROW
"BATTLE VOSE"
AND
'ROSE BOWL STORY"
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Ti?
