The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 14, 1955, Page Page 3, Image 3
Paae 3 Friday, October 14, 1955 THE NEBRASKAN 1 a m m I m Jin im flay: (LfllTGIley C! ifnrtc cmi007O pnc c; Chk 9-7? Uoidleird) nliaskeirs 1 1 t ' if I i H u 73 joir f)e.a fpsfon Sicls Oaf Farmhouse N . 1 1 - ? 1 ? r !. .:. 5 ' ' ' jj, W S xlK4tt- "He '... 4 Willi I liHIMlilllll ' if '"V I- W-Sk'! WILLIE GREENXAW. ... Counw Lincoln Journal lead offensive hopes Saturday against the hosting Panthers. Salvaterra Aerial Attack Paces Pittsburgh Panthers Pittsburgh, Oct. 13. There was nothing in sight this week but plenty of erueline work for Pitt's Panthers as they prepared for a home engagement at Pitt Stadium against Nebraska this Saturday. Particular object of the attention of Coach John Michelosen and his aides was the offense, which never got moving after the opening minutes of the game as the Panthers suffered a 21-0 setback at the hands of Navy. The Pitt record for the 1955 season is now two wins and two losses, with the other loss a 26-14 affair to Oklahoma and the wins 27-7 over California and 22-12 over Syracuse. Despite only 7 net yards gained Saturday, Corky Cost continued to be the Panthers' leading ground gainer with 154 yards. Tom Jenkins, the leading ball toter against the Navy with 30 yards, main tained second place with 135 yards, followed by Dick Bowen with 80 Bob Grier with 74, Corny Salvaterra with 69 and Ralph Jelic with 60 Three Panthers suffered minor injuries against the Navy. John Cenci bruised a shoulder, Harold Hunter emerged with a sore leg and Howard Linn was nursing aches and pains as a result of a blow in the back. All three are expected to be ready for the Nebraska meeting The Panthers' air attack will be centered around the strong arm pi the veteran quarterback Corky Salvaterra. , Star Of Week V I i f Xx: 1 1 Lx hi CourtMv Lincoln Star GEORGE CIFRA BOB WHIZ Sports Staff Writer George Cifra, junior fullback, from Turtle Creek, Pa., has been named The Nebraskan's "Star of the Week," for his play , in the game against Texas A & M last Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Following graduation from high school, Cifra came to the Univer sity. He lettered in football his freshman year as freshmen were eligible to play that season. His sophomore year he became a reg ular on the Husker squal and was one of the top fullbacks in the Big Seven. In September of 1953 he went to work wearing a different uniform, one of Uncle Sam's. Cifra spent 24 months in the service, all spent in the United States. He received his discharge on Sept. 6, and im mediately rejoined the Husker squad, trying to regain his sopho more style. Frosh Grid Tilt Friday Once again the freshman foot ball squad will stage a preview of things to come in the future years on Husker varsities. The Frosh will hold their second of a series of intrasquad scrimmages today at 4 p.m. on the Coliseum field. In the first intra-squad tilt last week, Roy Sinnett, a junior college transfer from Ripley, Tenn., and i Benny Dillard, stocky speed mer- chant from Mt. Pleasant, Tex., led the way as the Whites shutout the Reds, 18-0. i Team strength has been divided as evenly as possible for this week's game and changes have been made all the way down the line-up. Dillard will not see action Fri day as he has been nursing a twisted knee which he suffered in last week's game. The Husker frosh, under the di rection of Coach Ed Nyden, will meet Iowa State here Oct. 28 and will travel to Kansas State Nov. 4. Probable starting line-ups: REDS KiwJ Bill SchnuDP. 180. Jeannetle, Pa.; Mike Lee, 1K0; Grand Island. Tacklea Dick Klmcaman. 220. Mitchell, S. D., Emeu English. 230. New Orleans, L. Gaarda Jim Miller, 185, Connelsville, Pa.; Richard Watliut, 190, Acme, Wyo. Onttr Bill Rimer, 1B3, North Platte. Quarterback Tom Kumpf, 170, Leish. Halfbacks Stwe Homiak. 170, Ambndge, Pa.: Kent Nooriaa, 175, Chicago. Fallback Dick McCatbUnd, 190, Gene va. , WHITES End Charlea Tosoukalai. 200; Somer tilte. Man.; Melvin Burt, 193, Sonunerville, Mal. Tackle Dick Wood. 197. Lincoln; Jack Round. 220. Omaha. ' Guardi Glenn Hoy, 160, Lincoln; Rich Kin. 196, Baden, Pa. enter Jim Duff. 210, Grand Island. Uuarterbaek Eddie Coram, 153, Fred cricktown. Pa Halfback Cary Johnson. 180, Madrid; Claire Boroff, 172. Grand Island. Fullback Larry Naviaux, 180, Lexington. y u, Glassford Readies Scarlet For Rugged Defensive Tilt By DAVE CRANE Sports Staff Writer PROBABLE STARTERS PITTSBURGH- NEBRASKA Joe Walton LE LeRoy Butherus Bob Pollock ..1 LT LaVerne Torczon Harold Hunter LG Donald Kampe John Cenci C Doran Post Bill Schmitt RG Bill Taylor Herman Canil RT -Jack Fleming John Paluck RE ...Jon McWilliams Corny Salvaterra QB Don Erway Charles Cost LH Rex Fischer Lou Cimarolli RH Harry Johnson Tom Jenkins FB George Cifra "We'd just like to so back and beat 'em," Coach Bill Glassford said in his last press interview before the Cornhusker team left for Pittsburgh and their big contest with the Panthers. v The Husker team took off from Lincoln at 9 a.m. this morning and will arrive in the Steel City at 2 p.m. EST. Glassford expects to drill his squad late in the afternoon in prepa ration for Saturday's tilt. According to Glassford, the team will be at full strength, including guard Frank Nappi who has been out. George Mink and Jim Murphy are still sidelined with injuries and probably will not make the trip. We're thinking very seriously of starting Cifra at full, said Glassford. Cifra and regular John Edwards will be sharing the duties at the fullback position. The Nebraska coach also mentioned that the team's spirit is excellent. Pitt will be ready for us. The Panther eleven stacks up to be about the "same size as last year." The overall weight average is 201, compared to Nebraska's team average of 185. Besides the inclusion of George Cifra in the une-up, the starting eleven remains about the same. Nebraska will be outweighed and will be on the short end of the experience. The Cornhusker team has been concentrating on defense, mainly pass defense, along with offensive drills. The Panthers use a T-formation with an occasional flanker to the outside. By ED KEMBLE ! Intramural Editor Sigma Alpha Epsilon's B team edged past Sigma ChiB 9-7, in Wednesday's intramural touch football play. The Sig Alphs picked up the two pomt margin of victory in the first quarter when they cap italized on a bad Sig Chi pass from center for a safety. Sigma Chi grabbed the lead in the second period when Bill Mor rison tallied on a pass play. An other aerial addec the extra point, but the Sig Alphs came back in the final period on a 23 yard dash by Tom Jones to win. Larry Vance hit Bill Tates with a bullet pass for the point. Another close one saw Kappa Sigma slip by Sigma Alpha Mu 19 18. Two John Gibbons to Charlie Dobry TD passes got the Kappa Sigs off to a 13-5 half-time lead. The Sammies had scored on Stan Widmans's nabbing a toss from 'Forrest Poska. Stan Schrier scored for SAM with another Kappa Sig pass gone awry. Marsh Becker finished the scoring, finally with one of his own tom's passes, as he reg istered for Sigma Alpha Mu. Burnett House sank McClean 28- 7. Scoring for Burnett were Curt Boesen, Bob Cupper, Verone Gibb, ard Fred Koslowski. The DU's won their third straight by shutting out AGR 19-0. Bill Harmon scored twice while George Hirschbock added a clincher. Next week, the undefeated DU club gets a real test from another unde feated squad. Phi Kappa Psi who holds a 3-0 slate also. Other Wednesday scores were Seston II 6, Benton 0; Phi Kappa Psi 12, Alpha Tau Omega 7, and Sigma Nu 14, Beta Sigma Psi 0. Chuck Jensen hit Larry Lewis with two passes, good for 42 and 45 yards and two touchdowns as Kuchcock shut out Boucher, 14-0 in a Tuesday game. Delt Ray Mladovich intercepted a pass out of the hands of Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Ken Groves on the third play of the game and ran it back 15 yards to a TD as Delta Tau Delta trampled Sigm Alpha Epsilon, 25-0. Jim Nickel, Ken Johnson, and Don Blank racked up six-pointers for Avery as they rolled over Sea tor. I, 21-0. CHICKEN DELIGHT PK0? 5-21 7 Ho- Delivery We MOW Serve (HI I s Dciicka J C Otwrr. .... I CMcfcaa Bel 35c .1.35 85c 95c Mlc-M Daurat Snark. . Open Seven Days A Week IIS So. 25th si yyllSJy Mil i)yyu:ii hod North American Aviation " Los Angeles will interview here ejf"Hk WBWWPW PW 1"" 3 U iUl2)lSbll ' ... ' ' ' -; ,..;nu ' "' :-v ' f v X 7 V if1! I I , tn for COEDS1 come a running your cotton knit sox by MlOTMtt mm Courtesy Lincoln Journal CORKY SALVATERRA. . . . Pitt quarterback and signal caller win take to the air with his tauted passing arm. As seen in "Seenteon" our new collection of famous Bonnie Doon socks! Just 3 from our collection are sketched: ..$1.50 .4 . . . Argyle" charcoal, black atch, bron, green and . - lord . B . . . Snuggler'" elastic woven in the 3-roll cuff. White only. . . C . . . Coed-r-white, raspberry, navy, green, apricot, oxf ord, beige . . Hosiery -Street Floor '69c 89 YOU'LL. BOTH GO FOR THIS CIGARETTE! WINSTON TASTES GOOD! i V t f: X LIKE A cigarette SHOULD ! Mi, SS-'' ? . ." i f!-.) IllL . ri - Si Q King-size Winston brings flavor back to filter smoking full, rich, tobacco flavor! 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