THE DAILY NEBRASKA!. TUESDAY. SFJ'TEMnEIS 21, 1937
PAGE THREE
Weir Places Confidence
In Kicking Ability
Of Yearlings.
Freshman gridatevs are lonfin
Ing this week's drills to I he per
fection of Minnesota plays and
formations.
Coach Ed Weir Is putting special
emphasis on the punt formation
due to the fact that the yearling;
will probably have to resort to
punting as a means of gaining
ground against the varsity in the
The Tassels are coming.
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varsity freshman game next Sat
urday. Coach Weir did not disclose who
would do the punting for the fresh
men but it ts believed that George
"Bus" Knight, all state back from
Lincoln, will get the call. During
practice sessions Knight has been
booting out better than average
kicks.
The frosh are getting most of
their defensive drilling in lengthy
scrimmages against the varsity
teams.
MANY POSITIONS OPEN
ON '38 GYMNASTIC TEAM
Gymnastic team practices arc
getting into full swing, and Coach
Eddie Reynolds is keeping a wary
eye open for talent.
"I'm not looking for experts,"
stated Reynolds, "but 1 do want
men with a little talent who are
willing to work with the team and
myself. Actual competition is a
long way off, and any man who
is willing to work will have plenty
of time to develop into an A-l
tumbler."
As no Vetera ns are returning,
chances for making the first squad
are better than doubled. Practices
are held in the coliseum daily
from four to six o'clock.
FRO GIVE FIRST
TASTE OF GOPHER
PLAY TOVARSITY
Howell Shows Most Promis
ing Toe Among First
String Punters.
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Musker football devotees will
get their first glimpse of the
'37 Nebraska squad Saturday,
Sept. 25, at Memorial stadium
as .the .varsity .tangles .with
Conch Ed Weir's highly touted
freshmen. Last year the first
stringers plastered a 54-0 de
feat on the frosh.
According to the business
manager of athletics, John Scl
leck, admission to this contest
will he 25 cents.
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JOHNNY JOHNSEN
A broiling September sun, which
pilfered its share of poundage from
the players, failed to put a crinip
in Coach Biff Jones' plans yester
day afternoon at Memorial stadium
as he trotted
three Corn
husker grid
outfits through
their first de
fensive work
out this fall.
With the po
tent Minnesota
Gophers booked
to be here Oct.
2 to pry the lid
off the Husk
ers' 1937 sched
ule, Major
Jones gave his
footballers a JACK DODD
thorough lesson CnurtMv Stiilc .Irnnniil,
on pass defense. This topic will bp j
present on the practice menu until :
the mighty men from the north in-1
vade Huskcrland.
Bedecked in green shirts, the
No. 1 backficld of Johnny Howell, I
quarterback, Harris Andrews andj
Jack Dodd, halfbacks, and Ekion
Mcllravy, fullback, was put
thru the task of guarding passes
thrown against it by the second
and third quartets of backs. Dodd
turned in a commendable perform
ance as he knocked several aerial
heaves to the terrain.
Ends Snare Passes.
However, this foursome let a
few flips get away as Elmer Pohr
mann, veteran end, and Bob Kahl
er, sophomore flankman from
Grand Island, snatched several
short passes. The second backficld
of Paul Amen, Hugo Hoffman.
Thurston Thclps and Bob Morris
let but few ozone throws get past
the secondary defense.
The varsity got a preview of
Minnesota plays yesterday as ex
pounded by Coach Ed Weir's year
ling aggregation. The few varia
tions of Gopher plays that were
exhibited by the Weirmen caused
the varsity no concern. The fresh
men, led by their illustrious back
field of Bus Knight, Floyd New
ton, Harry Hopp, and Edsel Wib
bels, were stopped at the line of
scrimmage.
Charley Brock, burly varsity
center from Columbus, stemmed
Gopher crashes and threw ball car
riers for noticeable losses. Brock,
who has drawn words of praise
from such national sports writers
as Alan Gould, Associated Press
sports editor, and Henry McLe'
more, united Press columnist, is
slated to be the spearhead of the
Scarlet and Cream s forward wall.
Kickers Show Wares.
On the regular playing field,
Mentor Jones called on his kickers
and had Xhem show what they
could do with their educated toes.
Thus far Quarterback Howell has
shown the most promise of becom
ing the best punter, altho Thurston
Phelps, Bill Andreson and Jack
Dodd have been sending several
long spirals down the rectangle.
For variety, Preceptor Jones
taught his proteges several plays
which he hopes they will use in
foiling Coach Bernie Bicrman's
Norsemen. The new tricks were
dashed off with machine like reg
ularity and precision.
Blocking and more blocking was
the fodder meted the linemen by
their instructor, "Link" Lyman.
The guards and tackles were put
on the blocks and kept there until
perspiration flowed in streamlets
from their brows.
Peters in Suit.
Raven haired Gus relets, major
"N" winner at guard last season,
appeared in sweat clothes yester
day and took a short workout. The
Lexington High product was kept
out of practice last week because
of nn ailing buck.
News that Bill Callihan, hefty
fullback from Grand Island, and
Herni Ktrnsheini, 20.") pound tackle
from Walton, sre no longer f find
ing the Ineligibility list, brought
cheer to the Husker training quar
ters yesterday. It was thought last
week that those stellar performers
might be barred from athletic com
petition because of scholastic dif
ficulties, but their status quo Is
now free of ineligibility taints.
Military Officers to Take
Charge of Games Held
Between Companies.
llll-kM 1lo)C to
Get 'Hot' When
Hunker (!om
BY CD STF.EVF.S.
A sultry curtain hung over the
Nebraska practice field yesterday
and the varsity Huskers had a
t'liijrh time keeping up chatter and
enthusiasm. But it was as Paul
Amen, transformed h;ickfirlr ace.
said, mopping his brow of per
spiration: "I hope we meet Minnesota on
a day like this, cause we ean
Basic students in R. O. T. C. will usually take it and they can't.
All Athletic IWaiti'g'MS
Will Meet on S-jit. 23
All fraternity athletic man
agers are asked to meet with
23, in the "N" club shrrllu uttu
Harold Petz Thursday, Sept. 23,
in the "N" club rooms at the
coliseum at 7:30 p. m. Plans
for the schedules, sports to be
included, and possible changes
in the rules will be discusssd.
do more than drill this year, ac
cording to the plans made by the
military department In conjunction
with the intramural office. The
cadet companies arc to compete
In the same sports regularly sched
uled for the fraternities,
Knot hull and baseball games will
be played in the afternoon from
4-(i while the volley ball and has
ketliall games will he scheduled
after the dinner hour. Officials and
all necessary equipment will be
provided by the Intramural office.
The present plans for the mili
tary units provide for optional
participation. This Idea differs
from the track meets that were
I'his is truer than the average
fan realizes. Those post earns
that come back trom vacationists
who vacation in the Nordicland
marked "sleeping under five blank
ets every night'' are no smooch.
II s rwilly a northern paradise and
the Uiermrn huskies aie used to
a low ebbed thermometer.
If the mercury rlimlis high on
Oct. 2. so should the. Husktifc.
Koi those who doubt this state
ment; think oaek to all the times
that Llic western 'nvincihles have
had their rompers spanked oft
when they tiekked noun sou'.h to
the cotton climate. That weather
corollary is just like dynamite; it
can't be beat.
cross breed between the .ln.ies
town Hood and 1 he Mexican
.jumping bean, The principle
that as the contraption throw out.
water in a circular stream it.
creeps up a wire at a snail's gait
until it gets to the other end of
the fi"ld. The whole thing runs
by water power.
Someone tried to improve tlm
thing by suggesting, "if it only
dug dandelions;"
"Yeah, if it du? dandelions,
what would the students do?" re
torted the indignant school gard-ner.
A new course in marriage at.
Syracuse university enrolled 1 .1 1 1
students last, semester, with Mb
on the waiting list.
held two or three years ago. Then j
every able bodied man was re- j Page Mr. Ripley!
I quired to participate and the, on ine timers r.ew va-sny
meets were he Id ( urine regular eleven, every man is irom uie.
Stanford university regulations
keep the nearest bar five miles
from student beer drinkers.
The Tassels are coming.
Pete Hagclin Will Serve as
Participating Coach
Of Husker Team.
class periods.
To Appoint Officers.
Athletic officers will be ap
pointed in the next few days by
the military department. As soon
as these officers have been ap
pointed and schedules arc made,
piny will begin in football and vol
ley' ball.
Awards similar to those given
the interfraternity winners will be
given to the winners at the close
of the season. Each company may
enter as many men as they wish
and each man eomnctinc in two
Pete Hagclin, Bic -Six swim ' ,wt.i who is a member of the
dash champion, is the new Husker ! team winning two titles will re-
swimming coach, replacing Jnck!c'c a gold intramural medal.
Minor, who has accepted a gov
good ol" drouth state, Nebraska,
save ,'nc, Fred Slurry breaks the
pel fection o f
; ' .
eminent position In Washington,
D. C. Hagelin
will be a stu
dent mentor
which requires
no class in
structional ac
tivities and for
which no sal
ary is allotted.
The new
coach is in his
last year of
c o m p e 1 1 tion
and will swim
with the Husk
er mermen as,
usual. Hagelin,
Ki-om l.mr..n J..iirnal. 'On two firsts
rue Hnrf nn. in the confer
ence championship swimming
meet last year. Only one dead heat;
blots Hagclin's last season record
in dual meets. The tic was with
Thurman Talley of Texas univer
sity, who was the reigning loop
champion when the Longhorns .
stopped off in Lincoln last spring j
on their way to the national inter-1
collegiate meet in Minneapolis.
Talley and Hagelin tied in the 50
yard free style but the Husker'
evened the score in the 100 yard
free. i
the tale by
c o ni i n g from I
L a t r o b e, Pa. !
To carry the
ihing still lur-j
thi r. every
man on the. j
team comes1
from a diller-
ent tow ii, a
fact seldom
true on any
rREDSHiOFV football team. ,
Krnm Unrein Journal. M O s t o( thei
top teams in the United States '
draw their grid talent from every!
corner of the man. In Huskevland. !
Eligibility rules applying to fra-tthe first eleven usually lists more -
ternity play win oe cniorcea in than one man from Lincoln.
R. O. T. C. play, that is, no mem- On the ends, .Jones has Elmer
her of a varsity, "B" team, or j nermann. KMpleii usl ; John
irrsnman squao is rugnm- 10 o rjetiaid'ion, some Ml' hamlet in
i ll
HALVERSTADT
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Varsity Men Barred.
TYriiWHITKHS
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Lincoln, Nenr,
pete, nor will any man who has
ever made a varsity award.
Fraternity athletic managers
will, meet with Harold Trtz, intra
mural director, in the "N" club
rooms Thursday, Sept. 23, at 7:l.r
p. m. at the coliseum. Plans,
schedules, sports and changes in
rules will be discussed.
The Tassels are coming.
(ilirrr Loaders Try Out
Before Innocents lodiiy
Candidates for cheer lead
ers are to meet today at four
o'clock in front of the east
stadium, Dave Bernstein, last
year's yell king, announced
yesterday.
Members of the Innocents
society will be on hand to
judge the men in the tryouts
to determine the cheer leaders
for the 1937-38 school year.
Bernstein urged all interested
men to report at the stadium.
Wisconsin; Ted Doyle. Curtis;
'red Shite v. Latrohe, pa.; Boh
Mehring, Grand Inland; Lowell ,
Knglish. the only Lincoln tirst
stringer so far; Charlie Block,
Columbus; John Howell, Omaha;
Jack Dodd, Gothenburg; Harris
Andrews, Beatrice; and Eklon Mc
Ilravv, Tccumseh.
Good?
4
John K. Sclleek, pursemastci of
the Husker athletic funds, has
done some more purchasing. This
lime he delved into the ultra mod
cm and bought two water sprmk
leis to keep the gridiron com
plexion in good condition.
The sprinklers really look IWe a
Hats
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By MORRIS LIPP.
TVstiny of the 1037 Cornhuskers
in the football wars rests in the
hands of Maj. Lawrence McCeney
"Biff Jones who. aided and abet
ted by such Nebraska personages
as Roy "Link" Lyman, Henry V.
"Indian" SVhulte and W. H.
"Brownie" Browne as assistant
coaches, has the staggering task
of retaining the Big 8ix cham
pionship as well as giving Minne
sota, Indiana, Iowa and Pittsburgh
a run for their money.
"The Bifler" stands In a pair
of mentor's shoes that few coaches
would regard with envy. A
spring practice has been his only
contact with the Huskers, altho he
has sat on the opposite side of the
field from them for two years as
head coach at Oklahoma before
taking Lana X. Bible's position.
; " ! ;;. - (..
-v ---
A.LEVANDOW5KI COACH BROWNF
Coiirirny of Court v n!
Lincoln .lournsl. Lincoln Journal.
CM -oiK-JONI
Ceui ty nl
Lincoln Jounul
"LINK" LYMAM
Cour(iny of
Lincoln Journal.
HOLDS 102 MORt INK
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He, of course, knew of Nebraska
years before when he was the
West Toint and Louisiana State
head coach.
A former Army officer, Jones
was recommended to the Ne
braska athletic board by D. X.
when the mild mannered Little
Colonel resigned his nlhlctic-direc-tor-bend
coach job at Nebraska
to take a similar position at Texas
for what Is reputed to be the high
est coaching salary In the United
States. Husker jitudents and grid
ders cottoned to "Ulff" Immediate
Iv and from all indications the
fcelliifr seems to be mutual.
Title of "Grand Old Man" In
Muskcrdom can hardly be dig'
puled. Henry K. Schultc has de.
served the title after nearly . a
score of years with Nebraska
football and track. He started his
football way-back-when on the
famed "Polnt-A-Minute" eleven
coached by Fielding; "Hurry Up"
Vest ajid bgan his own tutoring
In the Big- Sue at Missouri.
Columns could be written about
Schulte's year-in year-out success
InHusker track, but let It suffice
to say that tlm nig Six dlndems
fur Indoor and outdoor trnck and
field have adorned the Huskers'
trophy room for several years
, si rale, hi.
"Pa" Schultc does most of his 1
tutoring from a folding chair to
the linemen and it is quite aninh
ing how Comhusker linemen have i
been able to learn the strategy
and ti irks-in-the-trnde from 'Ta"
without having him get down on
the line and demonstrate. The
hoarse words that "Pa" speaks do
the job.
But the man who can get down
on the line with the two hundred
pounders and give them the works
n forward wall technique, decep
tion and finesse is none other than
robust Koy "Link" Lyman, former
Nebraska star and bulwark on the
professional Chicago Bears. "Link"
has played his football with the
, l mmimmvm i
HENWSCHULTt ED WEIR
- Coui lrnv nf rourlrnv of
l.ini-oin Jnurnnl. Llni-oln Jntirnnl.
best of them and the many fine
points ho has picked up have been
transmitted to the Cornhuskcr line
with notcwoithy sicccss.
"Drownlc" Is drill muster and
end coach of the Huskers whose
job it will be to develop a pair of
good, leather-snapping ends with
sufficient reserve ttrength. Browna
will have 8ome of his 193ft flank
expert back, but the first few
days of pre-season workout Indi
cate that the positions are wide
open.
Also on the Cornhusker foot
hall conchlng stnff are Kd Weir,
Harold IVIjs and Adolph I-ewan-dowski
who will manage the
freshmen griddcrs this year.
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