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INJURIES CRIPPL
LINEMEN; HO
HOLD STIFF DRILL
Dohrmann, Ramey, McGinnis IVter, Moliiing Bear
Body Hurts; Three Eleven; Run Thru Sham
Scrimmage Against Frosh.
Behind padlocked gates, Ne
braska's coaching staff sent the
Cornhuskers thru a stiff workout
in offensive and defensive play
Wednesday, altho no "rough stuff"
was permitted. Too many injuries
already has seriously squelched the
optimism that prevailed thru the
forward wall.
First of all, Elmer Dohrmann,
Injured flankman, was in suit
again Wednesday but watched the
dummy scrimmage from the side
line. It is highly improbable that
tall Elmer will open at his regu
lar right end post, because his
'knee injury hasn't fully healed.
Virg Yelkin was in Dohrniann's
position. Other ends who aie
crowding Yelkin for the flank in
clude Paul Amen, John Richard
son and Lloyd Grimm.
Ken McGinnis, altho back in
fighting togs, is still limping from
a knee injury that kept him on
the bench during last week's Ames
game. McGinnis went thru yester
day's workout in his regular posi
tion with Gus Peters alternating
with him. Peters is still carrying
a bruised rib sustained in last Sat
urday's game,
Mehring Only Experienced Guard.
Bob Mehring is the only ex
perienced guard in good shape.
Lowell English, alone with Gus
Peters, is nursing bruised ribs,
leaving two sophomores George
Seeman and Eill Hermann to
plug the vacant gaps. Seenian
weighs 194 pounds and is a fast,
smart and good defensive man.
Hermann scales 177 pounds, but
what he lacks in weight is made
up in speed and agility. Ed Saurr
and Perry Franks have alr.o been
given considerable attention by
line coaches ''Link'' Lyman and
"Indian" Schulte.
Fred Shirley, 207 pound Penn
sylvania tackle, takes ample care
of his post on the left side of the
line. Shirley, an All-Big Six se
lection, is plenty fast down the
tield under punts and his defen
sive play last fall merited him
much praiseworthy comment.
However, tackle prospects on
the right side of the lino aren't so
well taken care of. Ted Doyle. 213
pound product of Curtis, has been
getting the nod in practice this
week over Jack Ellis. 210 Om-
his passes from center are per
haps the best of all three pivot
men.
Nebraska star brickfield remains
intact with Johnny Howell at
quarter, Lloyd "Wild Hops" x"ard
well and Ron Douglas at halfs and
Sam'l Francis at full. The second
quartet of backs is composed of
Bill Andreson at quarter, Harris
Andrews and Marv flock at halfs
and "Wild Bill" Callihan at full.
A third strinr,' bnekfield found
Ernie White calling the signals,
Art Ball and Hugo Hoffman play
ing halfbacks and Thurston Phelps
in the tailback position.
Frosh Employ Gopher Defense.
Imitating the Vikings' defense
of a 6-3-2 formation. Coach Ed
Weir's yearlings put on a dammy
defense against the first string
varsity mon who ran thru several
of their plays. Reports from the
Gophers' grid camp Indicate that
Coach Bicnnan will use a six man
line against the Huskers with the
five .nen in the secondary floating
around to match the Huskers' at
tack, be il by air or by land.
The Huskers played some de
fensive scrimmage against a year
ling group that saw Eugene Miller
taking Julius Alfonse's role' in
the Gopher backfleld, Roy Patsch
as halfback Andy Uram, Otto
Huebner as fullback Viv Spadi
cinni and Jim Mather as Bud
Wilkinson, Viking quaiterback.
Coach Bible indicated that he
will select the roster Thursday,
and that between 33 and 35 men
will make the northward trip.
ELY
Line
Formations,
Drill Comprise
Team Work.
Huddle
B
Huddle and line formations were
given out yesterday to the Nub
bins bv their coach, Lawrence Ely.
ahan. Two such men should be I i ne J3 i i 'S
able to take care of the right next meet with Nebraska Wesley
tackle suot. but that was where an. Oct. 16, a nocturnal engage
Ames was cracking the Husker me-nt to be staged at the latter s
line for gains last week. And if Held.
the Cyclones can do it. Coach An impressive 26-lo-2 victory
Bierman's backfield will make a over the Kearney Antelopes be
longs to ir.e MUKKer reserve, in
obtaining this triumph, the initial
nnp of the run eiit trrid season, the
one-way street thru that hole.
Mills Shines at Tackle.
Bob Mills and Jack Hutcherson
are the sophomore tackle reserves,
but inexperience keeps them from
seeing rgular Huskr service. Mills,
all-state end and state prep shot
nut chamD. is rilavine a new role
at tackle and doing mighty well asmuch as
there. Hutcherson has also made
an impressive showing upon the
line.
Charley Brock, lfl5 pound soph
omore from Columbus, is the only
second year man who has been
getting the call of the first string
regularly. Brock is an efficient
snapper-back, a terror at defense
In the secondary and hiH offensive
charge is powerful. Boh Rnniey,
despite an injured hand from a
rleated foot, is ... :d choice at
the pivot position, and he can fill
Brock's shoes very well. Bob Ray
in underweight at 157 pounds but
Ely-coached charges exhibited po
tent vis, especially in the back
field. Coach Ely. albeit, is eyeing the
Wesleyan battle more, ominously
than he did the Kearney fray in-
the Methodist are
known to be stronger fodder than
was Kearney Teachers.
Realizing that the Plainsmen
will give his men plenty about
which to worry in the way of foot
ball tricks, Ely is running his co
horts thru the various line and
backfield formations.
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale or Rental
Ued rnachln on ay payment.
Th Royal portable typewriter. Ideal
machine for ttudenta.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
no No. 1?th 61.
B2157
Whatever
Your Garment
Problem
Consult the old reliable
Cleaners in Lincoln
4
S.nce 1904
Modern Cleaners
Soukup 4. Wcstovcr
Call F2377 for Service
Lntt Day "PEPPER" plus "Sitting on The Moon" 15c Mat. ?0c Eve.
TomorroicA SEW IDEA in Stage Slums!
ALL GIRL ROUE!
i Big Acto! Nl-
Jfl Lowly I.
. . . Sun A il
tltmutir of
Hollywood . .
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l.aiHf '
I.Vwm'uuj .'
Hot A Man
on The Stage !
in
fviiluring thn
HOLLYWOOD DEBS
Hinlrlanil'a ruiwu fflrla ItaM
THE SIX ROCKETTES
Qufit f Rhythm
Rath 00oo!ey
Hutld'S Lkampl'm Whip Cracirr
Steller Twins
JtrA Mitchell Trio
&7 Maybell Sisters
lertao tvtn Mora Womenl
OartSi, DyntmiU, Laugh t Thrilhl
"Women Are Trouble"
Stuart Irwin Florence, Hies
ORPHEUM
Thl
dpi
HE
It seems to this feeble mind that
the time has come to give out the
real dope on these almightly foes
of ours next Saturday. Minnesota
has been hailed everything from
world champion on down and the
latest murmur is that if the
Gophers win against the Huskers
day after tomorrow they will
smash all records for long time
win strings. Their present list of
victory statistics are as follows:
Twenty four consecutive games
without a setback and 18 straight
wins. Thus as they go up for their
19th crowning in a row (the Bible
men say no I they will come with
in ten games of breaking win
marks.
Michigan holds all such records
as thry won 29 straight without a
tie and then 27 more without a
defeat. Thus the Biermanmen with
their meager 18 scalps are only
papooses in the grid forest.
The Gopher mentor is in proud
possession of, not one, but 20
bouncing boys, all wearing varsity
letters. An equally sized groups
comes from the sophomore class,
all husky and tough.
With such an array Coach
Bernie believes he can come thru
undefeated again if you can be
lieve in paper. However, the
straight goods are that he is pow
erfully worried about both Nebras
ka and Northwestern. Last year
it was only the Huskers that gave
him cause for grayness as the
home boys knocked repeatedly on
the Gopher goal line, but there
was nobodv home. 12-7 was the
ultimate outcome with Cardwell
missing a score around left end
in the dving moments by inches.
The big Northerners do truly
have an untender time of it since
every single opponent will be
pointing for a win. Nebraska's is
not the usual desire for free pub
licity at the Gopher's expense, but
rather bitter revenge.
Lavish praise was thrown to
Julius Alfonse, whom his coach
lauded as the best half back in
America. This lad neither punts
nor passes, but carries on the rest
of his duties with all the dis
tinctiveness of a fish dinner with
out bones. Last year he laid out
of school because of scholastic dif
ficulties. With an average of 4.34
yards per crack during the entire
season, Tuffy Thompson will be in
togs along side Alfonse. Only a
feather weight holds down the sig
nal barkers post. Sam Hunt, a
Ball
Bearing
With Ed Steeves
I Both tsckles are all-America. They
are Dick Smith and Ed Widseth.
At guards Eierman is offering
'Bud Wilkinson, an all star: Bob
i Wield, Sam Kiley and E I Kafka,
all leltormcn. John Kulhitsi has
i been groomed into a fitrt class
I nivot. man in.-mte of his impending
200 luggers.
Comparative scores of the two
teams la:it season :
("II till" U'll "'i "J ll'll i
mere 165 pounds, wrote his name
with smart plays last year as the
country's foremost quarterback,
but his weight still hampers the
backfield when a fourth ball car
rier is needed. "
Two more halfbacks are Andv
Uram and Ruoy Gmitro. Like
Hunt, Bill Matheny is a weightless
back, but speed and intangible hi .is
galore. More backfield stuff in
eludes Wilbur Moore and Law
rence Buhler. Both are thrice
threaters and like the game wed
enough to make any vet cat dirt
to hold his post. Whitmore Rorlt,
whom most ardents will recall is
back plus Ray Strate and Phi!
Belfori.
Now if vour ears have chanced
onto any of these floating tales f
the Vikings lacking beef in the i
forward wall, drop them now, for ;
the brawn, size and speed of these i
kids would draw envy to a tians- j
port truck. The four best tackles
on hand averages some 220 and ;
every other spot right at the j
coveted 200 flat.
Both ends are back. Ray Kning
and Dwight Reed and can be re
imbursed by plenty of alternates.
Michigan ..
Punh!!1
Nnrth'wvn
IntVH ..
VYiSi'n'lplll .
N. PiKutn
ri:la:ie
, 12- 7 I'uvn StH' . . .
.411. II Mint'-snt:i . . .
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7 l-'iiii. Stun- . . .
'H- i iN'tun Stnte.
I'll- (1 'hlCMKO
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.i:-
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. n- ii
.i!S- "
Tho price of wives in Pa!e;-line
bar; taken a decided drop. Prices
once ranged from SI.") to ?2."j0 ac
cording to age. sire, and other at
tractions of women. Now. because
of a workman's strike, the charge
ranges from o25 to $150.
GIFFEN
BEAUTE
SALON
B3717
1209 M
OMLY
I DllS I
to order
The Cornhusker 937
from a Corn Cob or Tassel
PRICE LIST
CASH
Before Nov. 1st $3.75
After Nov. 1st $4.00
After Jan. 1st $4.25
After March 1st. ...$4.50
INSTALLMENT m
S4.25 with $1.00 down
S4.23 with $1.00 down
$4.75 with $1.00 down
$5 CO with $1.00 down
lliilMilhi
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For Lucky Strike is not merely mild and mellow
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NEWS FLASH!
"Sweepstakes" employs 6,000 to
address entries!
Over 6,000 people are employed in id-
drcksing return entry card for that
great national cigarcrte game, Vour
ky Strike "Sweepstakes, tntnci
come from every State in tlie Union.
Have you entered yet? 1 lave you wort
your Luckics flat tin of 50 delicious
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OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO - "IT'S TOASTED
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