(
i
THE mm' NKMiASKN
IEOSHIRTS SMOTHER
I SIX FROSH ELEVENS
THHEE
3
I
IN MURALS
Set I
Sardwell. Ball Lead With
Two Touchdowns Each
5 In 66-0 Fray.
'C'ontinue.l from rage 1.)
'Francis converted throe out of four
ittemnted plmrmonts. Yirg Yel
jH place-kicked two out of two
C'ies. Bill Annrrspn made one out
; two and Bill Caliihan missed
Avo attempts completely
The varsity opened their on
slaught in the first quarter afte'
ie determined frosh helrl them in
mirlfield for several plays. Card
V'ell, in an off-tackle sprint, was
rrought down on the six yard
ft ripe. Douglas went thru line for
J he opening tally. Francis' place
kick was wide.
I A thirty vard pass from Calli-
Tan to Andrews and a fake re
verse play by Andresen put the
"jail on the nine yard line at the
','cning of the second quarter
O-
n
learn to Dance
Guarantee to dance
ALSO 3 LESSON COURSE
Private Leisom bv Annnintmn
LEE A. THORNBERRY
1 nw, sine myi ?ioo v st
Flock made n wide end sweep to
score. Yelkin's conversion was
IT nod.
"Anny'' Andrews, little hut
miphty Husker back, opened an
other touchdown march with a 20
; yard escapade. Andrews scored
later in a 27 yard run. Yelkin
j again booted the hall for the extra
j point.
j The frosh kicked off to the
j varsity and Andrews returned the
all to the fresh's 12 yard line.
Kahler. former Grind Island star,
was the freshman who blocked his
path from another counter. A 21
yard pass from Andresen to Ball
was good for the touchdown. An
drogen's try for point was no
(rood.
D. X. Bible's Huskers continued
their scoring snree with a rUo
! of running plays that brought the
ran to tne b yard line. Andresen
scored the touchdown but failed to
convert the rlacekick
Francis returned the next frosh
kickoff 75 yards to the five vard
line. The speedy freshman from
.. i. Kanier overtook Francis
ana nauled him down. A pass
Phelps to Cardwell. netted the var
sity another tally. Francis' at
tempted placekick was good.
The varsitv. still nlnvino- an of
fensive game, rushed " down the
neia again and a thirty yard pass
Phalanx to Hold
F'irt Meeting Wed
Members of Phalanx, mili
tary honorary, will hold their
first meeting of the year at
the Alpha Sig house Wednes
day, Sept. 23. at 7:30 o'clock,
Kenneth McGinnis, com
mander, announces. All mem
bers are asked to be present.
TOUCH FOOTBALL
STARTS SEASON
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r
from Phelps to Cardwell resulted
in a touchdown. Francis succeeded
in his conversion.
F.vcn a fresh yearling team
couldn't slop the red-shirtcd Husk
ers as they steam-rollered down
the gridiron. Callihan, playing
fullback, crashed thru the frosli
line to score but his placekick was
blocked.
The final varsity score was made
when Frnie White, playing the
quarter back post, heaved a long
forward pass to Art Ball who
scored standing up. Callihan's
placekick was no good.
Varsity coaches were afforded
the opportunity to watch the Husk
ers play a good offensive game,
even tho the competition was not
strong. Nebraska's reserve
-trength was ushered in and out
of the contest, the coaches allow
ing all men suited up to nlav.
For an ungroomed yearling
squad, the frosh gave a good ac
count of themselves. Ffeiff, Bur
rus, Yant, Mather. Bradford and
Kahler were outstanding in the
frosh lineup. The tackle posts ap
pear to be the weak spots in the
frosh squad.
Kf;.rln. f
Freshmen
Garnick I e
Alffn 1 1
Pfteff i g '.'.'.'.'.'
BurniB r . ' ' .'
Yant re
Meier . n n.i
frmr re A men
Hurtwr .j h Pheip
P"eh lh Pnuelnn
Mother rh Cardwell
Bradford fh Franrl.i
Touchdown?: tVmela. Hock. Andrews.
Ball 2. Anderjen. Cardweil 2. Francis.
CalMhan.
Officials- Referee. Elv; umpire, Upte
(rrove; headlinesman. Huhka.
Varsity
Mclmmld
. . . Shirev
. . MehrlnK
. . . . Brock
McOinni
Ball
Bearing
BY
Ed Sleeves
In retaliation to the convictions
of the sports commentators of
foreign states that their Corn
husker colleagues win the grid
wars from the desk, may we re
ply: The proverbial rose colored
goggles this year are lensed with
blue or such melancholy shades.
Perhaps the sweet words of op
timism pecked from some aging
Royal is the power that sends our
plundering backs across the dou
ble stripe for repeated victories;
perhaps they do give that extra
punch that injects that needed
confidence, yet this little thought
is as far from probable as the pos
sibility of a mother skunk cutting
her little one off without a scent.
One exception is the case of he
loved Bernie Bierman of the Min
nesota Gophers with his chronic
crying towel. He has not been a
Husker conqueror for yars and
yars? As another we tell vou our
story of the new and promising !
Huskers promising little or
much, no one knows.
For every position on the
team there is a competant sup
ply of material; almost. Every
position of the team looks bet
ter than ever before; almost.
Never before did our schedule
look so much like a victory
chart; not quite.
Nebraska is as shy of tackles as
George Bernard Shaw is of bald
ness. Fred Shirey has carved his
name well into the tackle post
with the records of his past per
formances. Aside from him there
is Ted Doyle and Jack Ellis, both
a bit better than mediocre. Sam
Schwartzkopf was lined un to do
plenty of flanking this season, but
a deluge of postponement ideas
washed him out. He is now wear
ing the freshman blue and will re-
Entry Deadline Date
For Sent. 22: Rules
Will Be Mailed.
The annual 'ntnimural ports
will swing into action next Mon
day Sept 2S with the opening
j touch football game to be played
i on that date. Deadline for entries
j in football is set for Sept. 22 at
5:00 p. m. Athletic managers must
i file entries and pay the forfeiture
i fee of $2.00 before this date and a
: schedule and set of rules will be
i mailed to all participating houses
: V o -
Intramural Director Pet asks
co-operation of all the houses in
making the players familiar with
the rules and the dates of the
games as well as the field number
and the hour on which the game
is to begin.
I'nder the direction of Harold
Pet7. who is ably assisted by Bill
Horney. the sports program has
been drawn up much the same as
last year. Touch football will be
followed in order by soccer, water
polo, swimming, rifle shoot, bas
ketball, volley ball, basketball free
throw, handball, horseshoes, ten
nis, baseball (the soft variety),
and track.
Badminton will be introduced
this year, not as an intramural
sport, hut merely to acquaint the
students with its fundamentals. If
sufficient interest is shown, there
is a possibility that it may be in
troduced on the program next
year. Members of the fraternities
who would like to have howling 1
and ping pong included should
contact their athletic manawr as :
a decision will probably be made i
upon the including of these at the ;
next meeting of said managers. j
Altho the number of fraternity
men on the campus this year
seems to be lighter than last year j
it is hoped that as many men'will ;
participate in the various sports. '
Approximately 86 percent of the
greeks participated in one or more
sports during the past year. The .
eligibility of the players will be !
stressed and team captains are '
asked to co-operate in this respect. ;
All games in which ineligible play-
ers are used will declared forfeited
with no exceptions. j
"The rules are clear and will be ;
enforced to the letter," Petz de-:
clared. "The development of good !
sportsmanship is paramount in this i
program and in spite of the keen-!
ness of the competition or the
tightness of the race this should i
be kept in mind by the players as
well as the spectators." Protests of
any decision must he filed at the '
intramural office where it will he
taken up at a meeting of the board j
of directors. Postponements with- j
out sufficient reason will not be !
allowed and permission to do so
must be obtained from either Petz
or Horney at the intramural office. ;
A meeting of the barbs inter
ested in intramural sports will be '
held Sept. 22.
All athletic managers who have
not done so please get in touch j
with the intramural office.
4 r rwf t - tit '""ir
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turn to the varsity next year.
It is not the intention of this
pillar to pitch cabbage at the
tackle aspirants, but it is the motif
to say that they do not stack up
with the rest of the eleven, which
is seemingly of Bonaparte com
plex. In days of old. when they
weighed the gridders in coonskins
Huskerland was never without
brutal burlies to crush bones for
their alma mater. Take for in
stance some of the lads of late.
There was Gail Obrian, Hugh
Rhea, Ray Richards, and others
too frequent to mention.
Pleading innocent of all coach
ing attempts, may we give you
some concrete examples of what
we mean. Charlie Brock, whost
name has been guilded as the all
around lineman of the .squad, is
now restraining Bob Ramey, a
center granted to he far better
than Nebraska's average thru the
years. Bill Callihan, a good back,
is big. not quite as most of the
ball toters, and tough enough to
play a super tackle. Nuff paid.
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Laundry Cleaning
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TIM V - it i t - rt i
College Life's Not Complete
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