SIX
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1936
WEIGHT AVERAGE
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in.
195 POUND MARK
Only One Player Fails to
Answer Bible's
Invitation.
Bible's Grid Candidates Report
'Trott.v f;iir, pretty fair . . .
rot bii'l n-tnll !"
And thus Urnd Couch Dan.i
X. Hible issui'd his custontiiry
comment on Nelirnskn's possi
bilities In grid competition this
fall. True to tradition. Coach Di
ble doesn't make any too optim
istic predictions at the start of
the season, but those who have
watched the first three days of
practice feel that the Huskers
have the Muff to win.
The Huskers will average
around 195 pounds this year, con
trary to some popular opinion that
the average would be over the 200
pound mark. Some of the grid
sters are sorely In need of drop
ping excessive pounds of adverdu
pois mid others are slightly below
weight.
Of the 43 men invited to work
cuts before school opens, only one
has fnilcxl to report. He is Bob
Vorris. sophomore halfback from
North Flatte. Six oilier footballers
are working out with the squad.
No Scrimmage Yet.
No actual scrimmages have been
held as yet, but Coach Bible and
his assistants are rapidly whipping
the team Into shape. Two sessions
daily have been held with skull
lessons lasting an hour preceding
each rehearsal. Equipped with rule
books, the Huskers have gone over
the rules and the three revisions
adopted for the year. Coach Bible,
r ember of the national rules com
mittee, hrs s'-.own motion pictures
end has given chalk talks to the
members of his gridolopy class.
The backficld. where most grid
patrons focus their orbs, hps been
more or less determined. Samuel
Francis, fresh from an excellent
performance In the Olympic
games, tips the beam at 210
pounds arvi is all set to do a
swash buckling job at fullback.
Samuel is overweight but is ex
pected to be in shape for the frosh
game in two weeks. His punting,
passing, line bucking, and defen
sive play should be a feature of
Nebraska's show.
That man is back again. None
other than Lloyd Caniwell. the
Wild Hoss from Seward, eager to
thrill the fans once more as Coach
Bible's No. 1 halfback. Cardy Is
In good shape after having a
troublesome operation that left
him ready and raring to go to
town in grid circles this fall.
Douglas In Front.
Looking very good is Ron Doug
las, Crete veteran, who might pair
up with Cardwcll In the halfback
division. Doug is experienced and
prepared to see lots of action this
fall. Johnny Howell is expected
to receive the call as quarterback.
Howell has one year of varsity ex
perience behind him and can fill
the singal barkers shoes vacated
by Chief Bauer.
There is a wealth of material
in the backfield crop. Harris An
drews. Art Ball, Bill Andresen,
Bill Callihan. Hugo Hoffman.
Thurston Phelps. Marvin Flock,
and Ernie White all look good
Andrews and Ball are juniors and
the rest of the ball toters have
graduated fiom Ed Weir's frosh
team.
It looks as if Les McDonald and
Elmer Dohrmann have the end
spots reserved. Dohrmann towers
to six feet five and McDonald is
one inch and a half below him
Both men weigh around the 200
pound mark and have lettered in
varsity competition. Challenging
their positions are Pai.l Amen.
Lloyd Grimm. John Merrier, John
Richardson, Kenneth Shindo, Ber
nard Smith, Allan Turner, and
virg l elk in.
Shirey Sure Bet.
The veteran Fred Shirey has
one tackle berth cinched, but the
other berth should be the scene of
a lively scrap. Jack Ellis, Rolvne
Bos'hult, William Doherty, Theo
Doyle, Jack Hutchcrson, Bob
Mills, and Sam Schwartzkopf are
expected to make high bids for
the position.
Nothing definite has developed
in the choice of guards. Ken Mig
ginnis is making a strong offer
for one position as are Lowell
English, Bobby Mehring. Paul
Baumann, Perry Franks, Gus Pe
ters, Ed Saner, and George See-
man. Al' the guard candidates look
good and competition for a place
on the first string will be keen.
Charley Brock, rugged sopho
more center, may go to tackle to
pair up with Fred Shirey leaving
his pivot position onen to Mehring
or English. Two nthor sophomores,
Bob Kamev and Lob Hav. are
center prospects.
Saturdav's workout was ooncen
trnted on the kicking game in its
various phases. Sair'l Francis was
getting off some I ne punts as
were Douglas, l elkin, and Phelps
Yelkin. Francis. English, Mohring,
Schwartzkopf, and Turner were
booting some placekicks quite far,
despite the wetness of the prae
tice field.
Harvard's courses in introduc
tory French and German have
been modernized to give students
a better chance to get a good read
ing and oral command of the languages.
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-ii . u .in .ii i i ii J- - - -- ' v. .. 1 1(
First row Student Manager
Don Wiemcr. Omaha; Equipment
Manager Floyd Bottorff. Team
Physician Dr. Earl N. Deppen. As
sistant Coach Henry F. Schulte,
Head Coach Dana X. Bible, Assist
ant Coach Roy Lyman. Assistant
Coach W. H. Browne, Trainer A.
C. Cornell.
Second row William Andreson,
riainville, Kas.: John Howell. Om
aha; John Richardson. Fau Claire,
Wis.; Paul Amen, Lincoln; Lowell
English. Lincoln; Kenneth McGin
nis, Ord; Virgil Yelkin. Lincoln:
Fred Shirey, Latrobe, Pa.; Gus
Peters, Lexington; Jack Ellis, Om
aha. Third row Harris Andrews,
Beatrice; Theo Doyle. Curtis; Sam
Francis. Hebron: Marvin Plock,
Lincoln; Ernie White, Falls City;
John Mercier, Lincoln; Jack Hut
cberson, Lincoln: George Belders,
Pender; Paul Baumann, West
Point.
Fourth row George Sceman,
Omaha: Herman Strasheim, Wal
ton; Dick Fischer, Valentine; Ron
Douglas, Crete; Allan Turner,
Western Springs, 111.; Thurston
Phelps. Exeter; Art Ball, Fremont;
Bob Ramey, Lincoln; Lloyd Grimm,
Omaha.
Fifth row Ed Sauer. Lincoln;
William Hermann, Osceola; Perry
Franks, Hamburg, la.; Hugo Hoff
man, Ashland: Sam Schwartzkopf,
Lincoln; Bob Ray, Lincoln; L. Mc
Cowin, Wauneta; Asher Brown,
Lincoln.
Upper row Rolyn Boschult,
Nickerson: Bernard Smith, Lex
ington; Bob Mills, Lincoln: Ken
neth Shindo, Grand Island; Bill
Callihan. Grand Island: Robert
Mehring, Grand Island: Lester
McDonald, Grand Island; Charles
Cnurtfuy The Lincoln Star.
Brock, Columbus; Elmer Dohr
mann, Staplehurst; Lloyd Card-
well, Seward.
F
AL RE GNS
KING AS HUSKERS
START WORKOUTS
Fifty Husky Gridsters Report
For Bible's Drill
Sessions.
7 for a game with K. U. at Law
rence. Biggest game on the home lot
will probably be the Pitt game
here Nov. 14 for which the S. R. O.
sign will likely welcome late com
ers. The Kansas Aggies come to
Lincoln for what promises to be a
close encounter Nov. 21. Climax
of the season will be a westward
trek by the Huskers to Portland
to battle it out with Oregon State
Nov. 28.
The Huskers have won the Big
Six (M. V. I. A. A.) championship
six times in the eight years it has
existed.
GASOLINE
Regular Grade 4 L 8
Bronze XO 10
Third 4 m 3
Grade X4 10
Best Grade Motor Oil, 4 lei
per quart XwC
HOLMS "Vw"
Columbia's Prof. Colin G. Fink
believes universities should have
less "blackboard scientists," more
practical laboratory workers.
"Yes, I believe that cheating is
very prevalent at Miami, but I
think that women do most of it,"
a Miami university (Oxford, O.)
student tells an inquiring reporter.
BY MORRIS LIPP.
Once again. Football is king!
Head Coach Dana X. Bible has
nearly fifty Cornhuskers suited up
for the pre-season preparatory
drills which started last Thursday
and which consist largely of short
workouts and blackboard and
movie talks.
The lingering summer heat has
made workouts difficult for those
Huskers who reported to Coach
Bible. Most of the men. look
athletically fit and trim, ready to
carry Nebraska to another Big
Six title and to make impressive
showings against non-conference
rivals.
Meet National Champs.
Nebraska's 1936 slate involves
some of the finest elevens in the
country Including the three time
national champions, Minnesota.
After the traditional game with
the frosh Sept. 26, the Huskers
officially open their schedule in
Lincoln against Iowa State, Oct.
3. What will be Nebraska's tough
est assignment will be the engage
ment in Minneapolis, Oct. 10, fol
lowed by a new rival, Indiana,
here the week following.
The Huskers will go south to
Norman for a battle with Major
Jones' Oklahoma team Oct. 24,
and Missouri will tackle the Corn
huskers in Memorial Stadium Oct.
31. Nebraska will go down into
Gov. A'f Landon's stronghold Nov.
Say Fellows
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