TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1936
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
BIBLE CALLS CHALK
SESSION TO CHECK
MISSOURI
ERRORS
Bad Weather Keeps Huskers Off Gridiron for IMonduy
Practice; Browne Gives Report on Scouting
Duties at Kansas-Arizona Till.
.military department.
Once a cheer broke out from
the female knot hole section
wanting someone. Instantly we,
in the press box, started delving
into the books to see what grid
star had been benched. Imagine
our chagrin when we found that
it was for a civilian they
shrieked. It was noted that
there were few unsopranish
voices in the noisy throng.
Whether he is an exclusive fa
vorite of the gals or whether
men like football too much to
Had criil weather krpt ihe Conihuskers indoors Monday
afternoon where they reviewed llii' slow motion nictures of Hie
Nebraska-Missouri game, heard a chalk talk on their mistakes
of last Saturday and listened to Coach Harold Browne who
scouted Kansas, Nebraska's next opponent, in their game -with
Arizona. O
Motion pictures revealed that
the Huskers played an inferior
brand of football against the Ti
gers. There were, of course, in
stances of the real Husker caliber
of grid warfare, but the lacka
daiscal part of the game predomi
nated. Missouri opened up with a
fine offensive drive, which was
promptly halted by the strong
Corn'nusker defense. When the
Scarlet had the ball they did lit
tle with it, playing a spontaneous
sort of football and making first
downs whenever they felt like it.
Coaches Call Errors.
Nebraska's coaching staff tore
Into the squad during the chalk- I
talk and pointed out the multitude
of errors committed on the field
Saturday. Missouri's defense was
considerably weakened in the last
half, despite the fact that Coach
Don Faurot kept a steady stream j
of substitutes pouring into the
game, but the Huskers were ab'c
to score only one touchdown in
each of the last three quarters. '
Missouri made more yardage in !
subs running in and out of the
game than in any of her phase ot
the contest.
First Husker tally came as a re
sult of a 45 yard offensive drive.
Sam Francis led the field charging
and Johnny Howell tosed a pass
to Ron Douglas for the touch
down. Paul Amen broke into the
scoring column by picking up a
fumbled shovel pass interception
that Gus Peters made, and ran
across the goal line to score, much
to the consternation of Don
Faurot. the lean-jowled Missouri
mandarin.
Reserves Score Final Tally.
Reserve backs Marv Plock,
Ernie White and Art Ball made
possmie me mirci touchdown. Bill i hao faiiofi in Mnnrai? Minne
Andrrson had punted out of Fota as tll0 1opSi but the opinion
hounds on Mian's 1-yard line, differ.s wi.lcly as to who shall heel
!inl fAt-iti, VTiiViIa. ...... ...: L.
.,,,,., ..iflllll.y I l-LUI lift! llll i fhppt
admire handsome faces on Sat
urday, it Is not known.
Lastly was a prancing battle
between two blaring bands. This
epifiode is interesting. Last year,
you will remember, Kansas U
came down on homecoming and
had a high stepping outfit that
made our grey garbed musicians
look like overworked plugs com
peting with thorobred-s. Sad, but
true.
Consequently, the military de
partment went shopping. We
hoped you have noticed their pur
chase of brilliant red and cream
uniforms. In the lead you will
find George Bacon, an unexcelled
drum major -of olrt. New forms,
new pieces and new cadence have
been instigated in the outfit.
This workout Saturday against
the Missouri band serves as the
nw'pssnrv element to DUt the
Husker melodiars in tip top shape
for the big affair next week
against K U next Saturday.
Gloom fell over the camp last
week, however, when it was
learned that our adept, trouser
splitting drum major Bacon is
ineligible for the big contest.
Revenge is still in the Huskers
heart. The new garbs will be a
surprise to the Hawkers vho
sport blue and yeller ones.
It now seems that this band
situation has developed into one
thing a major sport. Should we
summarize it this way we are
sure that if all the boys get in
and do their best next week that
they will bring hack the Big Six
band championship.
FIVE LETTERMEN
GREET FIRS! DAY
HOOP WORKOUTS
As contrasting as a blind date
and a good looking one was Ne
braska's ranking of the week by
the national press. If scanning the
broadsides diligently during the
current days you would have seen
two statistical pillars arranged on
opposite sides of the same page.
In one of these lineups of po
tentiality the writer told of the
Huskers missing the boat by a
minute. Meaning that if Andy
Uram hadn't grabbed the agate in
the last seconds of play the Bible
men would have authority to sit
at the throne with Bernie Bier
man's men, the unanimously ac
claimed national champions. No
a punt that Plock advanced to the
enemy's 12. Ball advanced the pig
skin thru the line and White
passed to Plock for the score.
Coach Harold Browne had
plenty to say about Kansas to the
Huskers. The Jays, who haven't
been doing so well this season,
surprised nearly everyone by hold
ing the southern conference lead
ers Arizona to a scoreless tic.
As a consequence the Jayhawkers
are all pepped up again and have
the intentions of knocking off
their comfortable first-place berth
conference race.
"With nothing to lose ami
everything to gain, Kansas is just
the team to pull something des
perate Saturday," Coach Browne
warned the Huskers "Thr.v m-n I
Opposite this article resided
the conviction that the Huskers
could do no more than cek out
nine of the 20 topmost teams of
the country. In other words the
home boys are In a mere 11th
place in the minds of many.
An interesting point concerning
this second point of view is that
the teams msut be plenty equal
this season to find nine teams that
play She caliber ball to sandwich
in between Nebraska and Minne
sota. It is needless to recall the
grid war of the Huskers and Nor
dics that was waged with all the
fury of untamed bengals or of a
woman's hour sale or something.
All thru this battle the play was
of the nip and tuck nature and
hi,nh ...:.. ! . - . linns were airemiy ioioiiik men
hv... ;., i . . was a scoreless deadlock when
I pereu ail inose yarns lor ine lany
that rocked the nation thai day,
are versatile.'
aairn.
"The big reason that Kansas
didn't win from Arizona w;is that
their offensive was incfiective.
There were too many tumbles
which cost them a win. Kansas
has some good punters whose soe
cialities are quick 1- ir ks ami well
placed kicks. They ,K0 h:ive fine
passers, but the trouble last Satur
day was that the pass-receivers
muffed nearly every pass."
Coach Browne stressed the itn
pcrtance of not taking Kansas too
lightly, as they are in a condition
to do almost anything. To beat
Nebraska would he their greatest
thrill and they hope to do it, try
log just about anything under the
sun. Kansas has never failed to
give the Co i nhuskers a good but
tle, especially in their own terri
tory. Monday's short Ression was
ended with n limbeiing up re
hearsal followed by a dummy re
sume of Husker plays. Several
new plays were introduced to the
aquad.
Trainer Cornell reported that all
the men came thru the Tiger fight
In good shape and no serious in
juries wen; inflicted. Several of
the men are carrying around black
eyes and scratches and scuffs.
Lloyd Cardwell and Boh Mehring
regular Scarlet halfback and
guard respectively, rode the bench
thruout the Mizzou game, hut they
will be ready for the Jayhawk
Jamboree.
jnnurir
BY STEEVES
Saturday as you inflicted the
concrete of Memorial stadium upon
yourself, you surveyed not one but
four contests. The first and prob
ably least important was a foot
ball game between two of the fine
team grown In the middle west.
Second we find a contest of
cross country runners a good feat
for a big Chester.
Third in line was the constant
Jangle between walling femmes,
most of them TansHs. and Robert
Taylor, the stellar cineraan, press
men. One by one the fluttering
hearts would trek up to the raven
locked actor's box and grin and
ogle while he sullenly or now and
then smilingly had them sent on
their way by half of Colonel Oury's
To me that puts Minnesota on
top without doubt, but it puts
Nebraska within a split hair of
the very acme. How can there be
nine teams in between these two
powerful machines?
Still with more fascination Is
the fact that the second ranking
team of the week is Pittsburgh
our foe in three small weeks.
Of course it is a small matter,
but Pitt was quelled once by
Duquense and. Nebraska, only
once and that of course, by the
almight Minnesota,
So let it be, however, just so
that they give us second rung if
we put the leash on the Panther.
Money is flowing fairly free
around these parts advocating a
win over Sutherland's troops and
why not? Pitt took Ohio by the
skin ')f their insleors. Ohio took
Indiana by the same margin. And
Nebraska spanked the lloosiers
soundly in spite of a pitiful list
less showing for one entire half.
.
Though it was as dead as the
cheering section indicated to
those outside, there Is a bit of
nourishment that we can absord
from the Missouri-Nebraska
tangle.
First we consider it Indeed In
teresting here in HiiHkri land that
Missouri treated the Hunkers to
a full exhibition of the fumbling
ability by showing seven greased
palm plays during the afternoon.
The veiy first kick off of the
game was taken on the third
bounce.
It was the first time that
local fans had had a chance to
cheer a first half Husker ag
gregation under full steam. The
boys really started with the
whistle last Saturday as they
shredded the opponents strong
line like that famed breakfast
food. We cannot help but -repeatedly
nominate four men
from the 1936 Husker eleven for
All American consideration.
In Charlie Brock. Bible has
found the best Husker center
with versatality ever matricu
lated here. All American Ely
was hot on defense, maybe a
Regular
Grade
BRONZE
Gasoline
14th at W HOLM'S
15-f
M W I 0 ATIOV
7 fO. 14
Sportswear
Restored .
NO mattrr how irrlrhrd nnd hbhy
your i , , . wi U r-
ntnrr ihHr rrmd Inokn.
lev4 ftWICtTFR and IM.AIN
SHtMIH . , . clrand and prrrd
. . . rnrh 60r,
WARSITY
v CLEANERS
Roy Wvlhrrt . . . Jo Turkrr
B3367
Ball
Bearinq
With Ed Steeves
shade better than Brock. Meier
was torrid on offense, but
Brock is the best combination
of both ever to hit this land on
our estimation.
Shirey is the lad who repeat
edly holds up one whole side of
the line, but never one hole side.
Nothing need be said about old
faithful Sam Francis. But plenty
goes to Les McDonald, the tough
est man on the squad. Les busts
thru like the others mentioned to
grab off a third of the tackles but
besides this he is fleet and his
hands have that magnetic per
sonality so far as the pork hide
is concerned.
A couple of thse story book
things happened last pay day
as Amen and Plock came into
the fray, with Amen scoring
within thirty seconds of his In
sertion time and Plock within
60. Plock made his own way
for the touchdown worming his
way Lanoue fashion to the five
and then grabbing a pass from
White.
The Amen score has been caus
in plenty of straw balloting in
barber shops. If this be of any
help take it. Peters broke thru
the line and saw the Tigers
anticipating a shovel pass, being
in direct line he grabbed it
before it hit the ground. He
started off with hopes of a score,
but over anxiousness caused him
to drop the agate. No one is
sure whether it fell into Amen's
palms before it kissed the terra
firma or otherwise, but the facts
of the case are it makes no diff.
The score was okey dokey no
matter how acquired, for the
new rule this year says that any
fumble may be advanced, yours
or your opponents.
The last tally was considered
a little also as Plock muffed the
ball just after he crossed the
double stripe. Neither, however,
does this slice any cheese since
the books only require a scorer
to have possession of the agate
when he crosses.
The big lesson tought was to
take no team too lightly.
Squad of 35 on Hand to
Vic )r Places on
Husker Quint.
Trumpets blared and the open
ing of basketball was heralded
all except the blaring. The call
was seemingly muted as the first
night roster struck a low nite
with a slight thirty-five men
checked out. Among that number
13 men were vets from last year,
five being lettermcn.
"We had hoped to really start
rolling tonight," mourned Coach
Morris Fisher, who is aiding
Browne as head mentor until the
completion of grid season," but
there aren't enough on the floor."
Monday nights curtain raisin?
raising consisted chiefly of
getting the feel of the ball in
hand and the maples under feet
once again.
Pair Vets Return,
Two men have returned to the
fold thus bolstering the prospects
of the coming squad-to-be. One
is Harry Sorensen, regular pivot
man of two seasons back who
was inactive last year because of
scholastic impediments. The other
is Grant Thomas, a freshman who
played first string foreward on
Fishers yearling five last year
until sickness put him on the
shelf late in the season.
Lettermcn thus far reported are
Floyd Ebaugh, Howard Baker,
Lee Hale, Bob Parsons, and Harry
Sorenson. Other familiar counten
ances on the floor last night were
George and Cliff Scott, Ray
Baxter, star of last years frosh.
Dick Kosman, Bill Kvonda and
Al Werner.
Roster.
Roster to date: G. A. Young,
Ray Baxter, Floyd Ebaugh.
Ivan Borman, Paul Brown,
Maurice Edwards, Bob Elliott,
Morris Folsom, Jacob Fergoson,
Rod Gudgcl, Boyd Greer.
Roland Hyde, Lee Hale, Dick
Kosman, Bill Kvonda, Luckhard,
Mangold, Kenneth McRoberts,
Robert Nye. Ed Pankonin, Bon
Parsons, " Verne Rawait, Jack
Shock, Cliff Scott.
George Scott, Harry Sorensen,
Grant Thomas, Dick Thoene,
Al Werner, Bill Weaver, Flovd
Bliesburg, Harold Singer, and
Ervin Yaffee.
the fourth quarter, while the gods
smiled on the Wildcats and gave
them the lucky breaks that made
the victory possible.
Pitt, Nebraska's big 'at home'
opponent on Nov. 14, went the
way of all grid flesh Saturday.
The Rose Bowl-bound Fordham
Rams tied the Panthers 0 to 0
in the east's classic of the week.
Lil' Duquesne, if you remember,
managed to push over a touch
down against the Panthers to
win 7 to 0 in a great upset. I
can't resist the temptation: "If
Duquesne, why can't we?"
Mourners are busy shedding
As We See 'Em
By MORRIS LIPP.
BIG SIX STANDINOX.
Nebraska
I Kansas State
( Missouri
j Oklahoma
Iowa State .
Kansas .....
w 1 t prt. p' OPP
3 0 0 lwm h
i n i 7.r,n an
1 . .'.on 17
1 ..Vill 21
1 1
1 1
1::
27
21
ioou i;i fit
It'll be tops meets bottom when
Coach Dana X. Bible takes his al
mighty Cornhuskers to Mount
Oread to pull some more tailfeath
ers out of the victory-starved Jay
hawkers. Undefeated, untied, and
nnscored upon. Nebraska remains
the favorite to wear the Big Six
crown another year unless the two
Kansas outfits pull some hidden
tricks out of the bag. Kansas has
been humned three times, while
iKpnsas State has one win and one
! tie to their credit.
Well, the impossible has hap
pened. Minnesota has been licked.
iThe fearless Wildcats from Nonn
i western did it to 0 register the
j greatest grid victory ot the pres
ent season, and to climax the
golden Gophers' winning streak.
The Viking loss resembled the
Husker loss to the same Gophers,
except that the Bierman boys
"went to pieces" at the opening of
r:
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tit I Wv iu , -.. A f
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salty tears over the previously
untied and unbeaten group that
included defeats lor Minnesota.
Army, Holy Cross. Yale, Villanova
and ties for l-'ordham and Utah
State. Now Northwestern, Mar
quette and Santa Clara stand
alone among the top-notcheis with
untarnished records. Minnesota.
Nebraska, Southern Methodist,
Duke. Washington once beaten
ball clubs still remain toward the
top. This week's grid activities
have been so disastrous, that argu
ments about possible Rose Bowl
and Sugar Bowl candidates arc
without foundation. If no more up
sets are forthwithroming, this de
partment sees Fordham's Rams
land Washington's Huskies In the
'rose-laden battle royal.
"Down slips' are the rage
these days and this department '
ruefully announces its first one.
Yep, ve flunked our weekly
course In grid forecastology
with a 13 percent. Out of the 24
we tried to forecast, 14 came
out right, six were, reversals and
four were stalemates. Our own
mathematics makes the average
58 percent. We tried to boost it
up to 60, but no qo. Once upon a
time our forescasting, we
thought, was Qood. Well, it's still
good... goad and "lousy." Or
mebte it was an "off day," like
the one Minnesota had.
1 iiiiii
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COLLEGE
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