PAGE SIX
Nebraska Offense
o>
Is Tough —Patrick
Although the amazing Bobby Reynolds will be on the
sidelines Saturday when the unbeaten Nebraska Corn
huskers provide Penn State Homecoming football opposi
tion, the loss of “Mr. Touchdown” doesn’t make'the Nit
tanies’ task an easy one.
Listen to Assistant Coach Frank Patrick, State’s scouter
★ ★
Frank. Patrick
(Scoyter of Nebraska)
Collegiate
Chatter
Michigan State’s head football
Coach Biggie Munn coached the
Orange in 1946. His Spartans, will
face Syracuse Saturday in East
Lansing.'
In the brief Michigan Siaie-
Syracuse football series, the
Spartans have won four out of
seven games.
By latest national defensive sta
tistics, the Orange now rank sixth
in the nation-on rushing defense.
Since 1941 Syracuse has not
defeated a Western Conference
eleven. Then it licked the Bad
gers of Wisconsin. 27-20.
When - the Orange meets Eddie
Anderson’s Crusaders in Archbold
Stadium Oct. 25 it will be trying
for a second victory. Syracuse de
feated Holy Cross at Worcester
the only other time they clashed.
Bedenk Scared
Joe Bedenk, Penn State base
ball coach, experienced a few
anxious moments when his ace
righthander, Keith Vesling. was
injured in the Penn State-William
and Mary football game. Exami
nation disclosed a dislocation of
the left elbow.
Sports Briefs
NEW YORK (JP) —Honors keep piling up on Casey Stengel. The
grizzled pilot of the world champion Yankees yesterday was named
manager of the year for the second time by baseball writers in
an Associated Press Poll.
While it was hot exactly a landslide, the 61 year old Stengel
had a much easier time of it in
the voting than his Yankees did
in racking up their fourth con
secutive world championship un
der his brilliant direction.
He netted more votes than the
combined total of the 15 other
managers. Stengel first won the
poll in 194,9.
Mantle Physical
MIAMI, Okla. (A 3 ) Baseball
star Mickey Mantle, 20, will leave
next Wednesday for Oklahoma
City to take his third Army draft
physical, his selective service
board announced., yesterday.
Originally classified 4F by the
draft board because of osteomyeli
tis bone infection in his left leg,
Map.tle was given the same status
after Arm'- at Tpl
sa on 1 1 1951, and at Ft.
Sill, Okla., the following Aug. 20.
of the Cornhuskers:
“We will' have to be at our
best to lick Nebraska'. They have
a dangerous team with great po
tential. They play a wide open
game , with a powerful running
offense.”
The statistical facts on the Ne
braska team—which has won four
straight—bear out Patrick’s ap
praisal.
Rushing 2d Best
Nebraska is 13th in the nation
in total offense. The Huskers
have averaged 385 yards per
game against South Dakota, Ore
gon, Kansas State and lowa State.
Of these 385 yards, 320 of them
are the result of rushing alone.
This extremely high total of
ground yardage ranks the Husk
ers second in the entire nation
in rushing. ,
Defensively, the Midwesterners
are hardly slouches. Nebraska
ranks ninth in the nation in total
defense, yielding 198 yards
through the air and ground per
game.
Against rushes alone, the Husk
ers have been stingy to the point
of allowing the opposition only
79.5 yards per-game for a fourth
ranking nationally.
Spread Broke Up Game
Basically the Cornhuskers 'are
a running team, but with John
Bordogna at quarterback they
have “a better than average pass
er,” according to Patrick. Bord
gona, a Turtle Creek lad, directs
Nebraska’s varied offense which
includes the straight-T, split-T,
and the spread formation.
It is the spread which Nebraska
used to break the Kansas State
game wide open and give the
Nebraskans a 27-14 win last week.
Bordogna is 17th in‘the nation
in individual total offense and is,
in the words of Patrick, “an ex
ceptionally good runner.” Pat fur
ther commented that Bordogna
runs best when pressed, which
helps account for the 362 yards
he has picked up on the ground
this year.
Helping Bordogna out is full
back George Cifra. Pat says Cifra
is “powerful, fast and the type
who can go all the ■way.” Against
lowa State Cifra took off for a
42 yard touchdown gallop.
Yet another threat in the Husk
er backfield is “elusive, break
away” halfback Bob Smith—no
relation to State’s linebacker Bob
Smith.
Nebraska is further hurt by
the injury to star right guard
Jerry Paulson who will not start
but possibly will see some action.
Along the line, right end George
Mink especially impressed Coach
Patrick. Pat says that Mink is the
favorite target of the Bordogna
aerials.
Filipski Leads
NEW YORK (A?) —Gene Filip
ski, one time Army football play
er now starring for Villanova, is
the East’s leading ground gainer
with 475 yards in 64 tries. That’s
an average of 7.4 yards every time
his signal is called.
Right behind Filipski come
Brad Myers and Burt Talmadge,
the twin bulldozers for Bucknell.
They have gained 445 yards and
399 yards,-respectively. Bucknell,
like Villanova, is unbeaten this
season. Bucknell has played three
games, Villanova four.
Harry Agganis, the golden Greek
of Boston University, heads the
Eastern passers with 44 comple
tions in 86 tries. They netted the
Bostonians 501 yards. However,
M'tch Price of Columbia, has a
Letter average with 33 successful
flips in 54 tries for 61.1 per cent. 1
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
25 Men Enter 3d Round !M Tennis
Seven independent and 18 fra
ternity' men posted victories in
intramural tennis singles yester
day to move into the third round
of the tournament.
Bob Greenawalt, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, entered the third round
in fraternity flight one play by
downing Richard Martz, Alpha
Chi' Rho, 6-3, 6-1. Sam Mann,
Sigma Alpha Mu, went three
matches before defeating Paul
Whipkey, Triangle, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4.
Martin Slhuwall, Phi Epsilon Pi,
eliminated Don McCormick, Tan
Kappa Epsilon, by winning 6-2,
6-0. Bill Wallis, Sigma Pi, felled
Krebbs Myton, Delta Tau Delta.
6-0, 6-1.
In flight two Ed Makarewicz,
Theta Xi, eliminated Russell Tea
gue, Kappa Sigma. 6-1, 6-3.
John Cleary, Phi Kappa Tau,
captured his second win in flight
three, defeating Marvin Kleiman,
Phi Sigma Delta, 6-1, 6-l. 'George
Lynch, Beta Theta Pi, won from
John Millen, Phi Delta Theta,
6-0, 6-2.
Paul Brobst, Triangle," posted
two victories in flight five, beat
ing Sam Engle, Alpha Chi Sigma,
6-4, 6-3, and Bob Thompson, Del
ta Tau Sigma, 6-0, 6-1, Harry
Nichol, Alpha Gamma Rho, won
a closely contested game from
Aden Wilson, Theta Chi, 6-4, 10-8.
In flight six, Dale McElhattan, I
Pi Kappa' Phi, forfeited Gordon
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Bobby Reynolds
(Hors de Combat)
Cleary Wins
DTD, TKE, Dorm 35,
’Jacks' Win on Grid
The Lumberjacks rolled over the inexperienced ' Mining En
gineering Society 26-7 last night in the first of four IM football
games.
In other games, .Tau -Kappa Epsilon eked, but a 6-0 victory over
Triangle. Dorm 35 defeated Lords 7-6 in an over-time thriller and
Delta Tau Delta stopped Alpha Sigma Phi, 6-0.
‘ A 55-yard pass from Bud Kiehl to Rex Bradley in the first few
minutes of the game gave,the Lumberjacks their first score. Kiehl
passed to Jack Kennedy to register the extra point. Kiehl passed to-
Don Flack early in the first half to make the score -read 13-0. With
five minutes left in the first half McNaney scored an v accurate left
handed pass to Bradley. Two plays later the same combination clicked
for the Lumberjacks third six-pointer of the game. '
In the second" half both teams crossed the goal line. Don Flack
intercepted a MES pass on his own 45 to set up another Lumberjack
TD. McNaney passed to Bradley who in turn lateraled to Flack who
scored the toiy:hdo'&n. McNaney passed to Bradley' for the extra
point and the Lumberjacks’ final score.
TKE's Score Early
MES’s," who were playing together for the first time, pushed
over their only TD in the final period. George Harvan passed to
Gunther Badorrek who looped an aerial to Chuck Yaloushan for
the six-pointer. Ned Dunkan passed to Tom Guerin "to complete the
scoring.
A first period score proved to be the winning margin for TKE’s
6-0 victory over the Triangle.
Don McCormick heaved a 50 yard aerial to Ed Gruber taset the
stage for TKE’s first score. Dave Margolf tallied the score on a pass
from Ben Harvey after only four minutes of playing time ha®
elapsed.
In the second half Triangle held TKE’s offense to a standstill.
Paul Brobst’s excellent kicking held TKE inside their own fifty for
the majority of the second half.
Tliree-xnan Combo
Dorm 35 defeated Lords 7-6 in an overtime contest. Both
scored -’early in the first half. ■
A three-man passing combination carried, the ball to pay-dirt
territory on a 25-yard pass play by the Lords. Ed Ritter lateraled to
Frank Shlier who again lateraled to Joe Olney for the score. 1
‘ The Lords almost had the game in th*e bag in the overtime period
until Dorm 35’s Art Warg caught a 25-yard pass from Joe Lud.wich.
The Lords couldn’t move the ball out of their own territory ihus
giving Dorm 35 the overtime win. ■ ,
DTD capitalized on a second-half pass play to defeat Alphk
Sigma Phi. Carney completed a 25-yard pass play to Van Ernest for
the only score of the game.
Tonicjhi's Schedule: 7:00 p.m. Dorm 30 vs McElwain Hall:
7:45 Phi Kappa Alpha vs Acacia: 8:30 Dragons vs Cenlraliies: 9:15
Phi Epsilon Pi vs Chi Phi.
Stroup, Beta Theta Pi. Norbett
Soldon, Phi Kappa, posted his
second win of the tourney when
h* downed Ed Grove, Alpha Zeta,
6-3, 6-2.
Kaufman Loses
Carl Weiss, Alpha Tau Omega,
entered the third round in flight
seven when he won from Bob
Steinhauser, Theta Xi, 8-6, 7-5,
6-2. Gary Freidman, Sigma Alpha
Mu, won two matches,
Tony Vendetti, Theta'Kappa Phi,
6-2, 6-2, and John Sherk, Delta
Upsilon, 6-0, 6-1.
Sylvain Taub, Phi Epsilon Pi,
beat John Kaufman, Acacia, 6-0,
6-1, and eliminated Tom Schott,
Phi Gamma Delta, -6-1, 6-2, in
flight > eight. Louis Riggs, Sigma
Chi, edged Gene Thomas, Tau
Kappa Epsilon,- 6-4, 8-6.
In independent play, Dean Mul
len posted his second victory of
the tournament by beating Bairds
Hammonds, 6-1, 6-2. Ron Walker
eliminated Paul Ebert, in'three
matches 6-4, 7-9, 6-3. Ralph Christ
iansen halted Bill Exley in cap
turing his third victory, winning
6-3, .6-3. Jay Freedman won over
Fred Thompson, 6-0, 6-1. Ken Wil-
TKe .
TAVERN
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI ,
with MEAT SAUCE
MIXED SEAFOOD' PLATTER
Veal cutlet
Parmigianne
GRILLED HAMBURG STEAK
PRIME SIRLOIN STEAKS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1952
By ROY WILLIAMS
liams felled James Reid, 6-2, 3-6,
6-4.
Bernard Evans downed Richard
Rubinstein, 6-1, 6-1. John Gruber
beat Richard Karfunkle, 6-0, 9-7.
ss*osh Grid Coach
Earl Bruce, a product of Wash
ing and Jefferson College; is Penn
State’s freshman football coach.
700
MILLION
The Reynolds Metals . Co.
in addition to their many
other product lines now
produces 700 million pounds
of aluminum annually with
over 27,-locations in 13 states
and 5 foreign countries. The
most recent addition is a.
$135 million installation at
Corpus Christi, Texas.
This type of expansion over,
a period of 12 years has
created unmatched oppor-'
tunities for young, quali
fied engineers. A company
representative will inter
view interested MECHAN
ICAL, ELECTRICAL. AND
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
AT THE COLLEGE
PLACEMENT OFFICE ON
OCTOBER 16 AND 17.
Visit the placement office
for literature and.
additional information.