Wednesdoy, November 12,' 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Poge B
From The Sidelines
Double-Duty Gopher
eonsQve PiroSI
ighly Minmsola
Isssifoird
Threatens Huskers
Moni IK?
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I . ;r.1 V"" '5
irdloirodi B
Glenn Nelson
ft''" '"S
p
Nelson
Coach Bill Glassford's Husker
gridders, whose unpredictable
power seems to roll out in
spurts, will no doubt be rated as
underdogs in their homecoming
game Satur
day. Although
the defen
sive -minded
N e braskans
looked im
pressive in
their giant
killer role at
L a w r e nee,
S a turday,
when they
upset KU's
hopes, 14-13,
it is cractic-
ally impossible to rate them as
favorites over mighty Minnesota
this week.
The Buskers cannot be taken
lightly y the Golden Gophers,
who acknowledge their win over
the powerful Kansas club, which
ranked seventh in the nation
last week according to the Asso
ciated Press.
Minnesota,, now perched in
second position in Big Ten
standings, nearly defeated a
powerful Purdue eleven Satur
day before settling for a 14-14
tie. The Boilermakers currently
lead the Big Ten conference,
and are so far winning the bat
tle for the Rose Bowl offer.
In the last three weeks, the
Gophers have beaten Illinois
and Iowa and tied Purdue. They
led the Boilermakers 14-0 with
only five minutes left in the
game.
Four Huskers Lauded
End Dennis Emanuel, tackle
Jerry Minnick and guard Don
Boll, along with All - America
halfback Bob Reynolds, received
high praise by members of the
Associated Press for their play
against Kansas.
Reynolds' two perfect conver
sions were the game-winning fac
tors provided in the KU home
coming contest. The Rambler also
gained 81 yards on 19 carries to
lead all backs in rushing.
Top Teams Juggled
The Kansas Jayhawkers dropped
l- i - mil. , 1 At-
num seveiun 10 is in uiace in mei'-
nation this week as a result OMh
Nebraska's upset win last Satur-
day. Oklahoma's 27-21 setback by
Notre Dame lowered the Sooners
from fourth to eighth in the
standings, while the Irish jumped
from 10th to sixth.
Michigan State still ranks as
the leading team in the coun
try, with Georgia Tech and
Maryland pushing close at sec
ond and third, respectively. Last
week Maryland was In second
spot with Tech third.
UCLA and Southern California,
the undefeated Pacific Coast pow
ers, rank fourth and fifth. The
two clubs collide at Los Angeles,
Nov. 22, in UCLA's final game.
Southern Cal plays at Notre
Dame in its final scheduled battle
on Nov. 29.
Purdue ranked 10th In the
nation on this week's poll. The
Gophers, who outplayed the
Boilermakers in statistics be
fore gaining a 14-14 deadlock,
did not appear in the top 20,
although they received votes.
Big Seven leader Missouri also
gained recognition, although the
Tigers were not ranked among
the top 20 teams.
1 ' ' . 1
I f- II
By TOM BECKER
Sports Staff Writer
Coach Bill Glassford is continu-
Playtr
Koriack 32
Bordoina 131
Thaw 17
Cederdabl 24
Roliton 14
Rankin 4
Brown 3
Bid put tC... 1
49H 2271
Opponenli 328 1200
SCORING
BRIGHT FUTURE ... Bob McNamara, 190-pound. Minnesota
sophomore, is one of the reasons that the Gophers have surged to
roe ironi in me nig xen uonierence title race. The six foot Irish
man starts at left end for the Golden Gophers on offense and
plays safety on defense.
fVaysfsiDKOis
HS)fr
lull
vert t?tr Tofie
Upsets Hurt
Predictors'
Percentages
The exceptional number of foot
ball upsets over the nation and
especially in the Big Seven con
ference last Saturday caused a
sharp drop in Daily Nebraskan
prognosticators' averages.
Bob Serr climbed to first
place among the pickers, hitting
six and a half games correctly
out of the ten predicted. Serr,
By BILL MUNDELL t
Intramural Sports Columnist
The Mustangs and Navv ROTC
battled on even terms throughout
iour quarters Monday In the game
to determine the 1952 Independent
I-M football champion, but the
root caved m on the Middies in
the overtime yardage action and
the Mustangs walked off with the
title on a 7-6 tally.
The biggest upset of the cur
rent season was almost in fqe
making as Navy battered around
their heavily-favored foes for
the last three periods and nearly
won it all. The undefeated Mus
tangs carried a string of nine
straight victories Into the title
fray, including a lop-sided 32-0
regular-season win over the
same Gobs, but it took a terrific
burst of power in the overtime
to v drop Navy for the second
time.
The champions started out
strong and appeared certain to
make shambles of this contest too.
The first time they got the ball
they were goalward-bound. Tak
After stopping the fifth
straight Middie thrust, the Mus
tangs took over the ball on their
own 17 midway in the final
frame. Still trying to pad their
lead, they sent Mankamyer
back to pass, but this time out
of nowhere came Verone Gibb
who intercepted the pigskin on
the Mustang 24 and thundered
down the sidelines to the one
yard line where he was finally
stopped.
This time the Gobs were not to
be denied as Dick Grant bulleted
a perfect strike into the mfd-sec-tion
of a teammate just over the
goal and the count was knotted at
6-6. Tension grew by the second
as the vital extra-point attempt
was made, but Mustang Bob
Green sized the situation and bat
ted down Grant's pass.
Still, the Mustangs couldn't
move effectively. They garnered
one first down on .the next series
of plays and were stumbling at
midfield when the final whistle
sounded.
There was nothmg inept about
ling the pigskin on their 30, the their overtime performance. Tak
tiiauiHS avc uf j mi uj uii rru,irig IIJC VAll VII U1CU & 1U4 .11.
running piays ana men jsck four downs lor yaraage, ine
Mankamyer lofted a high aerialIchampions put on a passing dis-
to Lowell Hoyt who gathered it
previously in second place, in on the Middie six and scam
knocked sports editor Glenn 'pered across, the play covering 33
eLson oil the top rung of the yards
ladder. Nelson- had headed the
list for the first eight weeks.
Arnie Stern and Bart Brown
guessed six and a half games cor
rectly. Nelson, Tom Becker. Bill
Mundell and Chuck Klasek netted
five and a half, and bringing up
the rear with four and a half
apiece were Howard Vann, Ed
Berg and Marshall Kushner.
The cumulative averages of the
prognosticators: Serr .775; Nel
son .763; Brown .738; Becker
.718; Vann .675: Eerg .675:
Mundell .675; Stern 675; Kla
Stk .650; Kushner .650.
Mankamyer's sharp pass to
Don Summers just slipped
through the receiver's fingers on
the extra-point attempt, but it
didn't seem important at that
time. The importance greatly
magnified as the game wore on.
That was the last outburst the
Mustangs were able to muster
during the regulation play. From
that point on, Navy took complete
control and continued to gain at
will at midfield and in their own
territory but bowed to superiority
near the champions' goaL That is,
until the final three minutes.
Big 7 Crown At Stake
Saturday At Norman
By HOWARD VANS'
SporU Staff Writer
There are still the favorites and
Underdogs in football games, but
the way the upsets have been roll-, f
ing in during this season any-J
thing is liable to happen mis
weekend.
This week's Big Seven spot
light will shine on the Oklahoma-Missouri
game which will
be played at Norman. The Soon
ers will definitely be out for re
tntt after absorbing their first
defeat in three seasons at te
hands of Nctre Dame, 27-21.
Their line is anchored around
Tom Catlln while their power
ful backfietd Is led by potential
AU-Amerirans. Billy Vee!s,
Ed Crewder and Buck MePhaiL
Missouri has racked up four
rtralght conference wins against
no defeats and will be striving to
keep its slate clean. Mizzou's of
ierae found a new spark last
week as they rambled over Colo
rado, 27-7. Bill Rowekarnp, an
Army cast-off from last season,
and Jim Hook have bfen power
ins? the Tigers in their quest for
title honors. MU has allowed an
j
caused no raised eyebrows as it
was a carbon copy of the Sig Ep
fury that carried them to the
1951 "A" and All-University
titles.
Instead of running up the score,
tne sig Eps found themselves
fighting off Kappa Sigma scoring
thrusts the remainder of the fray.
winy once more were the victors
within striking distance.
In the third stanza they drove
to the Kappa Sig six on the
passing of Kratt, but they found
themselves up against a stone
wall and they never advanced
farther.
The losers
Bordotna
Reynolds
Novak , ,
f'lfra . .
Thar .
Korinek ,
Loehr . .
Safety
Oppoa.
Bordoma ... 67
Rankin 5
Reynolds ....13
Brown a
Norak 7
Clfra 4
Cederdahl .. 1
Korinek .... 1
Tharer 1
VeUleir
Clfra .,. 81
Ing to give the Cornhuskers plenty ESS TV"'.'" S
or oilensive drill in their DreDara- s
- Undnal
tlon for the homecoming tilt
against Minnesota. '
Aside from the usual bumps
and bruises, the Husker squad
is In good shape except for Jim
Yelsley. Yelsley didn't make the
trip to Kansas and is a doubt
ful participant against the
Gophers.
Glassford said that he has made
no changes in the lineup and
hinted that he would stick with
the same boys that started against
Kansas.
Movies of the Jayhawk tussle
continue to show that it is a tough
job to pick up yardage through
the HUsker line.
Three linemen, Dennie Em
manuel, Jerry Minnick and Don
Boll plus back Bob Reynolds
received press association com
mendation for their play last
Saturday.
Tackle Ed Husmann will be
game captain againgt Minnesota
Ball control has been a big fac
tor in the Cornhuskers' success
this fall.
In eight contests, the Huskers
have run 602 offensive plays to
475 for their opponents.
Only Penn State, who downed
the Huskers, 10-0, and Kansas
have been able to keep control
longer than the Huskers.
The Nittany Lions had a 71-67
edge on offensive plays and Kan
sas, 72-59.
However, Penn State alone
has been able to outgain the
Scarlet. Nebraska outdistanced
the Lions, 180-130, on the
ground but were outpassed,
100-45.
Quarterback John Bordogna is
the first Cornhusker to pass the
1,000-yard offensive mark. Bor-
dogna's total is 1,023 yards, a net
of 495 yards rushing and 58
yards by passing.
. Bordogna's two touchdowns
against the 'Hawks shoved him
into fourth place among the
conference scorers. He has tal
lied eight TD's for 48 points.
Ray Novak is pacing the punt
ers with a 39.8 average on four
boots.
Individual Ruining
TC YG l'L
54
410
400
1
24
1.19
612
2
80
40
2
3
0
0
1
26
2
18
12
117
S
7
4
11
IB
SO
Net
94
84
374
17
276
127
495
59
73
42
.16
30
26.1 2006
244 9S6
INTERCEPTION RETURNS
A vi. I We. Yd.
6.0 1 Caoxkt Reran hit.
4.9 Boatmen 1 12 13.0
4.8 Thayer S 16
4.3 Novak 1 S
4.2 Hmlia 1
4.0 Brown S 11
3.6 1 Kennedy 1 X
Yelsley 1
3.0 Chamley ... 1 t)
8.0
2.21 11 S7
3.3 'Opponent 11 S3
PUNTING
No. Ydt. Ati. Blocked
S.9
S.O
6.0
8.7
3.6
S.2
3.9
4.0
2.9
PAT PG
TO Alt. Mad Att. Mad TP
8 O 0 O 0 46
3 19 14 2 1 .13
.4 0 0 0 O 24
.8 0 O 0 0 18
.2 O O 0 0 12
.1 3,200 8
1 0 0 0 0 6
2
Novak 4
! v n,i ... ... Jt
Reynold! ......... 13
I Bordogna 0
149 89.8 6
451 37.6 0
836 33.7
149 24.S 1
153
76
22 22 16 2
10 10 7 3
PASSING
Alt. Comp. Pet. Inle. TD Yds.
2 .483 7 1 328
S .600 0 1 66
3 .2.11 2 0 34
2 .400 1 1 30
1 .143 1 0 27
2 .300 0 0 17
1 1.000 0 0 f
0 .000 0 0 0
0 .000 0 0 0
104 41 .394 11 S 711
Opponents 147 68 .463 11 6 761
I ' J
I jW' ' " -!
f ' 1 ' ' ' I
! j j
' ' Nw, ' M
'? ' , i S '
I "," 'Sf , s"r ' i '
&,''' t'ti f I
- V f
' '',
H if '" -- - i m , , I, , ,;
' 37 1293 35.6 1
Opponents 33 1781 33.6
PASS RECEIVING
Wo.
Cmtfet Td. TD
Loehr 7 S00 1
Mink 7 109 0
Clfrn SS
Thayer 4 63 1
Smith S 75 6
Korinek S 84 1
Connor S S3 ' 6
Emamel S S8
Novak X t 6
Radlk 1 23 0
Cnrtts 1 13 0
Cederdahl 1 8.0
Hewitt 1 SO
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
DON BOLL . . . has developed
into one of the Cornhuskers' top
defensive men. His stellar line
play in the Kansas contest was
1 L 1 f 41 O ,
Andy Loehr leads pass receiv- ""ruu,c,,w"
. .iv ntv,. 9nn win.
ers with seven catcnes ior
yards and one touchdown.
Jim Cederdahl has returned 10
41 711
Opponents 68 771
KICKOFP RETURNS
Yds.
No. Reran
Cedenahl 10 2X3
Thayer 6 146
Smith S 119
Novnk 1 13
Connor 1 10
2.1 341
Opponents 28 391
PUNT RETURNS
Yds.
No. Reran
Avt.
23.1
4.3
23.8
13.6
16.0
tiTi
Zl.l
Rolston 1
Brown ............. S
Yelsley 1
BOIljOnTllst ) 1
Chamley 1
Korinek S
Reynolds 4
Cederdaal S
Kennedy 1
Thayer 11
IS
SO
25
46
22
16
14
40
31
34
7
69
S24
170
Art.
25.6
23.0
22.0
16.6
14.0
it
It .8
It
7.0
11.6
Philadelphia Drops
Lincoln Athletics
The Lincoln Athletics are look
ing for a new affiliation in the
majors.
The A's are without a sponsor"
because of the atcion taken by the
Philadelphia Athletics in dropping
the Lincoln club from its minor
league teams.
Local officials are trying to find
a new major league club which
will take the Lincoln affiliation.
Dlav that blew the game wide
open. With receivers all over the
field, Mankamyer chose to hurl to
Charles Smith and the play
chalked up 28 yards.
The second pass was just in
complete but it was practically
all over after the third pass.
This time Mankamyer spotted
Larry Schmidt downfield and
fired the pigskin. Schmidt gath
ered it in and raced all the way
to the goal to make it 60 yards
to the Mustang credit. Still, they
had one more try and taking
the ball back on their IS again,
the champions accounted for
another 25 yards with Mankam
yer and Smith combining.
So it stood at 85 yards In four
attempts for the champs, a new
intramural record, and a big
hurdle for the inspired Gobs.
Navy's try for glory lasted for two
more plays. C rant's first aerial
fell incomplete and his second
was intercepted by Mustang Hoyt'
and the game was over, the first
1952 champion crownea.
Sigma Phi Epsllon and Phi
Kappa Psl advanced to the fra
ternity "A" finals In other Mon
day struggles.
Sig Eps Squeeze, 7-0
The Sig Eps found unexpected
trouble from upstart Kappa Sigma
and fought all the way to gain a I
7-0 tr umoh. The first tnree piays I
OI ino gums nciw:u mc
Starting the A semi-nnai con
test on their own 15, the Sig Eps
rode downfield on two running
plays, covering 19 and 20 yards.
From the Kappa Sig 2K Ted
Kratt pushed the defending
champions ahead with a pass to
Bill Anderson and added the
extra point by firing to Al Han
fn. This display of power
Husker statistics for eight
games:
EIGHT-GAME STATISTICS
Team
Nebraska Opponents
135 Pint downs earned 88
2271 Yards gamed nMn 1200
265 Yards lost ruhms 244
2006 Net gala rata lag 956
104 Paxes attenrpted 147
41 Paean completed .......... 68
711 Ynrds sained passing ...... 761
11 Passes Intercepted by 11
2717 Total net gained 1717
25'PamWes 2.1
10 Fnmnie lost IS
37 Pnats SS
S5.0 Pnat arena 33.S
penalized 316
A1 l - .
inrpaipna1 ihfon j iiil .u.. ' -j ,
41 - .l- " l,i1, v ,. S1 vo,-rte Ha nnnrt
nines on me passing arm of id "-"- "
cig. iney were anvme on the tt 'lu
Sig Ep 24 as the half ended and
once in each of the following
quarters they made the Sig Eps
work as they nudged to the 28
and 17 before stalling.
Phi Psi's Breeze
The Phi Psi's had no trouble
disposing of a five-man Sigma Al
pha Epsilon outfit, 35-0, in the
other "A" semi-final contest The
Sfg Alpha could muster but five
men and had little chance against
the top-ranked Phi Psi's.
Phi Psl scoring was accredited
to Fred Armburst who gathered
in 13 points from Bob Bach
man passes, Jerry Anderson who
took 12 points from Bachman
passes, three points to Ron
Karnett on an extra point and
a safety, six points to Bob Brit
tin and one tally to Al Werner.
Thursday will see the fraternity
"A" finals between the Sig Eps
and Phi Psi's as well as the semi
final struggles in the fraternity
"B" title chase between Phi Kap
pa fsi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon
and between Delta Tau Delta and
Phi Delta Theta.
Monday Is slated as the big
day and will feature the All
University title contest between
the Mustangs and the Sig Ep
Phi Psl victor and the "B"
championship game. All the re
maining contests are slated for
4:30 p.m. on the city campus
fields.
ONE HOUR
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U$9 th9 Ww.
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BILLY VESSEMI ... will lead
the Oklahoma Sooners Ssturday
In their attempt to take the Big
Seven leadership away from
the Missouri Tigers. Vessels
gained All-American promin
ence lat week as he scored all
Uiree Sooner toacbdowrrs hi
Oklahoma's loss to Notre Dame.
average of 3.25 point per game uhoma Aggies. The Jayhawks
in conference play wh lc the iie Hoa- and cil Reich who were
Sooners have rung up over 40(jnjurcd against K-State two
points a game in their Eig Seven VJ ag0 and MW limited serv-games-
lice against the Huskers.
The Sooners are favored to win
this contest.
In the Rockies, Colorado will
be playing before a homecom
ing crowd of about 20,000 spec
tators. The big question In this
game will be whether the Buff,
east find their lost offensive
spark powerful enough to over
run the K-SUte defenoe led by
All-American Verl Switzer. The
Wildcats are still looking for
their flnit conference win and a
chance- to whip the Buffs on
their home Held a feat which
hasn't been done In two seasons.
Kansas will remain at home and
will be favored to rebound from
CU, Wildcats
Meet In Buff
Homecoming
It'll be Kansas State and Colo
rado in the 38th renewal of the
Buffalo Homecoming classic Sat
urday afternoon st Folsom Field.
And If the Wildcats' second
appearance on s Buff Home
coming eard ts as happy an oc
easion for Colorado as the first,
Buffalo fans should go home
happy.
The Buffs romped over Kansas
State 51-7 in the 1948 Homecom
ing contest, setting Homecoming
records for high Colorado total
and widest margin of victory. j
Untl' last year's 47-20 win over
Iowa State, the 58 points scored
in that 1948 game was also high
total score. !
In 37 previous Homecoming i
games, Colorado has won 23, lost
10 and tied 4. Nine teams have
appeared as opponent with :
i;tah the most common, playing
here 13 times at Homecoming.
TTi) filer ntiMiIrm Kntnrrlav le
top games around the ration pit can Colorado's sputtering but po
Michigan State against Notra tentlaUy poient offend cftc
Dame, Ohio State at Illinois, Pur-(8Kanft a stubborn K-State de-'
due against Michigan, Texas fse spearhesded by a tough line
a?:ilntt TCU, Army against Penn,!nd second all-American defen-,
Nebraska will assume the role
f tuiderdogs again this week
asainnt the Golden Gophers of
Minnesota. Although the Hus
kers pulled a big upset the
Big Seven, Minnesota tied the
Big Ten leader, Purdue. It will
be NL"s homecoming but both
teams will be looking for an
other win to bolster their re
spective records,
might regain the services of Char
Outside of the Big Seven, other
Nebraska upset to trip the Ok-jand USC against Washington, ijy back, Veryl Switzer.
deadlin:
Fridays) November 14th
for
your
INDIVIDUAL PICTURE
in the
1953 CORNHUSICER
ointments:
Cornhusker Office
Student Union
Price:
P
I
