Wednesday, September 26, 1956
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Buckeyes Provide Next
Tesf For Eager Maskers
By BOB MARTEL
Staff Sports Writer
fresh from an opening day vic
tory over South Dakota, the Corn
huskers will journey to Colum
bus, Ohio to tangle with Ohio
State University,
The 1956 Buckeye squad will at
tempt two feats never accomp
lished In Big Ten history: win
three undisputed championships
ana 16 straignt conference games
Ohio State won outrieht chamninn,
ships in 1954 and 1955 and have a
13 game Conference winning streak
In operation. Tne record is 15.
Uncertainties in the line and the
graduation of Howard "Hopalong"
Cassady. perhaps Ohio State's
greatest ever, pose serious prob
lems. Gone from the line are last
year's starting tackles Ken Vargo
and Francis Machinsky. Both were
key men in Woody Hayes' front
line defense.
Anchoring the forward wall are
pair of excellent guards in Ail
American Jim Parker and Aurel
ius Thomas. Parker is perhaps
the top collegiate interior lineman
in the nation. Thomas is fast, agile
and an excellent blocker.
Unlike 1955. the Buckeves are
solid at quarterback, where de
pendable co-captam Frank E 1 1-
wood. promising Frank Kremblas
and experienced Lynn Theis are
available.
Ellwood's leadership, play-call
ing and great clutch running were
superb last year. Kremblas is a
good runner, a natural leader and
an above average passer. Theis
moves the team well and has 60.5
minutes of game experience to
recommend him.
The very difficult task of trying
to replace "Hopalong" Cassady
falls on Don Sutherin who will
play left halfback. Coach Woody
Hayes describes Sutherin as the
best passer, the hardest hitting
back, the best punter and the kick
off specialist of the squad.
At right halfback, Jim Rosboro,
who averaged 6.1 yards per carry
in 1955, returns. A strong defen
sive player, Roseboro was great
ly improved over his sophomore
year.
Don Vicic and Galen Cisco will
man the fullback post. Vicic is an
excellent four-yard back, a jar
ring blocker, deceptive faker and
rugged linebacker. Cisco is the
best blocker among the fullbacks,
very alert on defense and a pun
ishing runner.
A "key" player in the Buckeye
grid picture is Hubert Bobo. Gifted
with all the qualities of a great
football player, Bobo, assuming he
clears the scholastic and admin
istrative barriers, can be used at
fullback, halfback or possibly end.
His intensively competitive nature,
coupled with his unusual ability,
will make him a standout at any
position.
If the Buckeye's expect to annex
a third straight title, shortcomings
at tackle, center and an overall line
problem must be overcome. Pros
pects for solving these weaknesses
are only fair but the backfield is
solid. Ohio State will be weaker
defensively and will lack a break
away runner. Although the running
attack looks to be powerful, it will
be a short-yardage offense.
"Strictly
m
Sportstalk
By BOB MARTEL
Nebraskan Sports Reporter
DlTQ
log
in Sfetostks
Down they go . . .
Several of the too rated erid
elevens dropped by the wayside last
weeKena as many forecasters ate
crow. Some of the bieeer unsets
included Syracuse over Maryland,
Southern Methodist over Notre
Dame and North Carolina State
over North Carolina. Pittsburg, al
though finally defeating West Vir
ginia 14-13. looked terrible. TW
were outplayed thoroughly but,
managed to score on two recovered
tumbles.
Willie is back . .
Willie Greenlaw, All Big Seven
halfback last season, has returned
to the Husker grid squad. Green
law, who was bothered -by a se
vere ankle sprain, was assigned
to the third unit. Coach Elliott
stated that Greenlaw was out of
shape and that he would move ud
to the first unit as rapidly as
whips himself back into condition.
His running mate Bennie Dillard.
however, will probably miss the
unio btate contest. Dillard is run
ning on his injured leg but cannot
as yet take part in any contact
work. Quarterback Don Erway is
still on the disabled list.
On this weekend
Major college games scheduled
for this weekend include; Yale at
Connecticut, Texas A&M at Louis
ana State. Georgia Tech at South
ern Methodist, Duke at Virginia,
Maryland at Wake Forest, Iowa
at Indiana. College of Pacific at
Kansas, UCLA at Michigan, Ne
braska at Ohio State, North Caro
lina at Oklahoma, Missouri at Pur
due, and Kansas State at Colorado.
It will be interesting to observe
whether anv more of the leaders
fall by the wavside. sucn as Okla-
home and Ohio State. (We Hope)
though the recovered fumble which
turned into a 40 yard gain might
have been comical at the time, it
really proved that Nappi has good
iootbau sense and is a real cool
performer.
Future Coach? . . .
Jack Fleming made his coaching
debut last Friday in the Temple
Building. As part of an assignment
for Speech 10, "Flapjack" ex
plained the basic fundamentals of
the Split "T . Using a blackboard
to diagram the principal plays,
Fleming was very successful in
conveying an understanding of the
tormation to his classmates.
Still Missing ...
Tom Gastall. $40,000.00 bonus
catcher of the Baltimore Orioles.
is still missing. Gastall, former
Boston University Quarterback tnnk
off from Baltimore in a light plane
more than a week ago and hasn't
been heard of since. The Fall
River, Massachusetts athlete suc
ceeded the late Harry Agganis as
quarterback of BU in 1951.
Big Time in '59' . .
Nebraska Athletic Director Bill
Orwig has disclosed interest in the
idea that a big time football con
test might be scheduled in Lincoln
as part of the Centennial Celebra
tion of Lincoln in 1959. He said
that one home and one awav eame
still Remained to be scheduled and
that the away game could be dos-
sibly be played in Lincoln.
Another Sammy?
Do we have a slinging Sammy on
our campus? That's what they are
calling Frank Nappi these days.
It seems that since the South Da
kota game in which he completed
three passes in three attempts,
Nappi has been taking a lot of
ribbing from his trammates. AI-
TfcCHARD Tjo
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ARROW
CASUAL WEAR
A crop of new names popped
into view in the first Big Seven Con
ference football statistical report
compiled following the opening non
conference games.
For instance, the leading ground
gainer is Homer Floyd, Kansas
sophomore, with 15 carries for 9fi
yards. Dick Hyson of Colorado, last
year s fourth ranking passer, leads
now with 1 out of 6 for 36 vards.
Bob Harden, Iowa State sophomore,
is me top pass receiver, catching
2 for 42 yarfls.
Punting honors are shared bv
John Holdefer of Iowa State and
Homer Preston of Kansas, each
with 1 kick for 53 yards. And
Bill Hawkins, Nebraska junior, has
2 touchdowns to set the scoring
pace.
This week will see a shifting as
Oklahoma, defending conference
and national champion, swings into
action against North Carolina at
Norman. It's Bud Wilkinson vs
Jim Tatura in a re-play of the
Orange Bowl. Other games find
College of the Pacific at Kansas,
Kansas State at Colorado, Iowa
State at Northwestern, Nebraska
at Ohio State, and Missouri at Pur
due.
iicDrasita s 34-6 victory over
South Dakota and Iowa State5s
13-10 decision over Denver are the
Big Seven's two triumphs in six
non-ieague games to date.
The Cornhuskers set the team
offensive pattern with a run-pass
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total of 401 yards. Missouri follows
with 293, and Iowa State with 279.
Other top rushers are Hawkins of
Nebraska with 94 yards on 6 car
ries, Jimmy Hunter of Missouri
with 17 for 75, and Larry Naviaux
of Nebraska with 3 for 67.
For those throwing more than
one pass Hunter -has 3 of 11 for
29 yards.
Ted Rohde of Kansas, last year's
leading punter, is down in the cur
rent list with 5 for 149 yards and
an average of 29.8. He averaged
42.3 last season.
LEADING SCORERS
P. School Tchdns.
Hswkini Neb 2
Naviaui Neb 1
Ncsmith Ka. St 1
Harden la. St 1
Latlins la. St 1
James Mis 1
Kuhlmann Mis 1
Brown Ntfb .1
Georne Neb 1
C arlson la. St 0
Stool Mis. 0
Harshman Neb 0
Total
Cony. F.G. Points
0
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0
0
0
0
0
0
0
ft
0
0
12
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