iMGE THREE
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THE DAILY NEBRASKA'S'. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1937
FIRST
STRINGERS
DOWN
WIER'S
ED
PIGSKINNERS196
Xn'drews, Amen, Andreson
Score in Scrimmage
Played in Heat.
t
Dust flew hither and yon yester
Hav afternoon at Memorial stad
ium as three complete Husker
varsity elevens scrimmaged
ngalnst a like number of Coach
,Ed Weir's yearl
ines who were
" assigned the
Minnesota piays
at the first
stringers. The
varsity, mainly
to the efforts of
the No. 1 outfit,
pummeled the
frosh, 19-6, in a
30 minute affray.
Found on the
Cornhuskcr first
string yesterday
were Dohrmann
-0';S "iourn., and Richardson,
ends; Dovle and Shiiey, tackles;
Mehi'iiig " and English, guards;
Brock, center; Howell, quarter
hack; Dodd and Andrews, half
harks, and Mcllravy, fullback.
Harris Andrews, serious minded
hall toter from Beatrice, com
pletely demoralized Mentor Weir's
No. 1 by cantering 3.r yards for
a touchdown on the first play of
the offensive thiust by the varsity.
.Inhnny Richardson's attempt it
conversion went askew, and the
Jonesmcn had gleaned a 6-0 lead
over the '41 class.
Second Team Enters.
After Andrews' tally. Mentor
t
Shwcfou
FANS SHOULD NOT
SADDLE SATELLITES
BY ED STEEVES.
Coach Ed Wier's freshman foot
ballers, who are this year heavier
than a bride's biscuits, have for
the first time In a decade many
satellites on the squad. It is sel
dom that the university reaps
more than four or five blue rib
bon specimen from the high school
crop.
This annus some eight or ten
men were delivered to Husker-
land's Weir a la much publicity,
and don't think those eight or ten
aren't taking a beating. We have
in mind notably Vike Francis,
famed by his brother Sam plus bis
own all state record; Bus Knignt
thrice repeater in the all state an
nals from Jackson high; Harry
Hopp, Hastings flash; Edsel Wib
bels, burly back from the fields of
Wolhach, Neb., and others. All
of this bunch sit astride an im
movable foundation of fame, bir
such a foundation is a handicap
for fair.
Overheard at practice last eve
nine was, "I suppose Vike Fran
cis thinks he's too good to report
for practice.
Fans Make It Tough
The above is the type of thing
that these prematurely made all
Americans must contend with.
In their behalf, the shucks col
umn would like to go to bat. Vike
for example, is a playful, plenty
fun loving boy, who is good and
confident of himself, but also
plenty self conscious. He is aware
of his situation, but he wants to
make good all on his own. This
corner happens to know thru the
keyhole path that the Vike almost
went to another school so that he
could hack his own trail thru the
athletic woods. No one needs to
worry about the young Francis,
for he was all state in both Ne
braska and Colorado, but the ad
vice from an amateur is "lay
- . - ,1 M
Jones insetted his second team of " ""
C.rimm and Kahler, ends; Mills i The same goes for Bus Knight,
and Schwattzkopf. tackles; Pfeiff one of the best giidders and gen
snd Alfson. guards; Riimcy, ccn- tlemen this school has ever seen,
tcr; Phelps, quarterback; Hoff-1 He Is quiet and intent upon mak
man and Amen, halfbacks, andjing the grade, but too many peo
Monis, fullback. I pie are making the grade too
A frosh back answering to the j steep,
name Harrv Horn played havoc! Wibbcls is a farm lad, whose
Dick Hitchcock Reverts
To Yearling Competition
Freshman encore on the yearling
grid squad is Dick Hitchcock, who
had been trying for an end post
on the varsity squad. Since he
has four more years ot collegiate
competition, Hitchcock thought it
best to receive more training un
der Ed Weir, frosh grid instructor.
is wearing the big shot putter's
old number, 38. That fullback
position really
furrowed lines
into the coach
i n g s t a f f 's '
brow, by the
way, until the
other day when
they stuck the
red headed Mc
llravy in the
tailback spot.
The big Irish
boy doesn't
look like Sam,
nor isn't built
like Sam, hut
he hits like him
and it looks
Harris Andrews:
ELEVEN FOR VARSITY
)I
'LDON MMLRAVY
f'mirfr.v nt
Lincoln Journnl. I 1 K e I n O S e
famed shoes are goii.g to fit the
fiery thatched sophomoie.
Jones Makes Stadium Airtight.
When the Biffer orders out a
closed practice, we now know that
he means just that. The stadium
is the tightest thing we ever saw
besides a' Saturday night inne
briate. There used to be a way
to get around all of little Colonel
Bible's padlocked sessions. The
fan could simply slip in and watch
from the glass doors in the end
of the stadium, overlooking the
practice field. Jones, however,
has hoarded up those said win
dows. He keeps the doors to both
dressing rooms patrolled by stu
dent managers. He has plugged
all the more conspicuous knot
holes and even hired a copper,
blue serge and everything, to
drive out all those who leak in
through pther channels.
Mystery Shrouds Scoreboard.
Two stadium improvements are
going on at this time behind
those sealed portals. The enlarged
press box is now being adorned
with an iron fence around the
roof, giving the structure that
penthouse effect. From the in
terior of the said railings the
pressmen may sit on warm days
Coach Weir Hints Possible
Changes in Line-Up
Before Saturday.
With the varsity-freshman game
only four days away, the starting
lineup for the freshmen began to
take shape yesterday. Coach Ed
Weir stated that altho the fight
for berths on the first eleven is
practically settled, several changes
may be made before the opening
kickoff next Saturday.
John Capron, Lincoln, and Le
land Yant, Wauneta, who were
holding down the guard positions
last week have been replaced by
Everett Lomax, Wilsonville, and
Leonard Muskin, Omaha. Capron
and Yant, however, arc still very
much in the running.
220 Pound Tackle.
The freshmen squad's weightiest
member, Leonard Gauger, 220
pound Wauneta lad, played second
string ball last night with Edgar
Thompson. Wisner, taking his
tackle spot.
In the ball toting department,
positions are pretty well set. Bus
Knight, Lincoln, is doing a very
definite job of holding down one
halfback spot while the other is
tottering between John Newton.
Imperial, and La Roy Farmer. Lin
coln. E".dsel Wibbels, Wolhach, is
playing fullback and Harry Hopp,
Hastings, is holding the quarter
back position. It is expected that
Bus Knight will get the call when
it romes to naming the boy who
will direct the team.
Team Average 184.
As the team now stands the line
average weight will be about 184
pounds, with the baekfield avcr-
Lincoln Fan Iteserves l.
Athletic Books for 193
Business of selling next yea
season football books should be
very successful if the Corn
huskers have a few more fol
lowers as enthusiastic as Mr.
Dave Kuklin, 1732 Lyons.
Mr. Kuklin has already sent
his request to John K. Selleck
to reserve 15 1938 season books
for him. Using one himself, he
plans to ease the task of buying
books for 14 of his friends, most
of whom he already has marked
down.
80 Coeds Sicrn Up for New
W.A.A. Council Project;
Assemble Tonight.
ED SAUER WILL ATTEND
NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE
Ex-Cornhusker to Compete
Under Brother George,
Chick Justice.
Kddie Saner, minor letter win
ner in wrestling, has enrolled at
the University of New Hampshire,
where his brother, George, A 11
Amcrican fullback at Nebraska in
'33, Is head grid
coach. S a u e r
enters that in
stitution as a
junior.
While attend
ing Nebraska,
Eddie went out
for the grid
team but was a
little too light.
On the wres
tling squad he
participated in
the 145 pound
class, and ac-
eordinc to
EDDIE SAUER Jerry Adams,
Courtesy Stair Journal. COach of the
bonecrushing outfit, had shown
promise of developing into a classy
matman.
Also at New Hampshire IT. is
Chick Justice, former Nebraska
lineman and ex-Central high
coach. "Chick" will serve as line
montor to George Sauer.
To all university women inter
ested in horseback riding the W.
A. A. is issuing a call to meet in
the lounge on the first floor of
Grant Memorial at 5 o'clock Wed
nesday.
Over 80 women signed up for the
riding club when they were given
a chance during the physical ed
ucation registration. It is believed,
however, that some of these will
drop out and that there will be
room for further entries.
The riding club has fast gained
in popularity on the campus since '
its organization by the W. A. A.
council the beginning of the year.
Such a club has not been in ex- ,
istenre for several years but the !
council voted fit their last spring j
meeting to make it a part of the ,
W. A. A. curriculum.
Marian Kidd, sports board mem- ,
her, is at the head of the club '
and it is her plan to secure an
instructor to teach the fundamen- ,
tals of riding to all wishing in- 1
. . : T I ...mi U - .. i , . 1 at i
rLrmjuiiii, nuista win nt i-iiLtw
a local riding academy tor a spe
cial rate. To all club members ten
lessons will bo given for the price
of S5.
The meeting today is being
called to find when members wish
to ride as well as to announce
fuither details of the club's cur
riculum. An expert, in neuro-psyrhiatry
has been added to the Williams
college health department.
REGISTER SPORTS EDITOR
VISITS HUSKER PRACTICE
'Sec' Taylor Stops Here
On Round of Big Six
"Sec" Taylor, sports editor of
the Dos Moines Register, and his
colleague. Jimmy Hoiish, visited
the Cnrnhnsker football practice
lot Tuesday and watched Conch
.loner drill hi proteges. Taylor
is making a round of t'ic F.c Six
grid ramps, gathering informa
tion about the trams and dis
seminating it to his readers.
Husker fans know him best as
a tnnicall official, as he has
worked several contests at Me
morial stadium.
age six 10 seven pounus ngmer. vlirx' Plirnir'T
of their11'1' t ;n. ifn i niJiivii.'
ItECOKI) HOTC UNIT
The frosh spent most
practice session yesterday working
on their passing game both de
fensively and offensively. The pass enrollment in Nebraska's R. O.
defense is being built around the j t. C. unit had passed the 1.200
six-two-two-onc defense which mark early yesterday afternoon,
and the cameia men may grind I Minnesota is expected to display, j according to Master Sgt. Earl Dc
out their pictorials without dan-I The yarlings also are getting j Vaughn. He estimates that the
STUDENT
ECONOMY!
Snake Key
Chains
Chain Tie
Holder
F.vans Combination
Case Light
Tapestry
Compacts
Crosses
... 50C
50C
$1.95
50C
$1.00
ll'r t'.(irr a C.ttmplvlr Line
of I'arl.rr I'rt.s A; I'rnrih
PRESTON
JEWELRY CO.
Street floor of Terminal BWg.
L-9797 937 "0" St.
with the second stringers. It was j feet were toughened on wheat Rcr t0 their cametas by the thi ill I used to the Minnesota shift
he who brought the cirmen ineir siunoies ana nis uanun on mr
.iv tmirhrinwn of the scuffle. He handles of a plow, but he's a
turned in runs of 15 and 50 yards,
respectively, the last jaunt going
for the touchdown. The ex-Hastings
high school gridster served
notice that the Jonesmcn had bct-
toughie, big and fast. There's
nothing conceited about him nor
Hopp nor Bus nor Vike nor Pro
shoska nor Newton, so why not
let them be some of the boys: let
HOLDS FIRST SESSION
ter keep their eves on him this j 'em cross the bridges when they
coming Saturday as the varsity get there, and don't burn 'em be
tnr.glrs with the frosh at Me-j hind "em or in front of 'cm or
moiial stadium. : sump'n.
Amen Scores. Sophomore at Fullback.
crazed crowd.
...ILrL:"!! 11 GAMMA ALPHA CHI
famed for sleuthing, such as Dio
genes, Holmes, Gallahad. and
others, to help us find out just
what, that addition is now under
construction atop of the score
board.
We first approached Pop
Schulte, usual inventor of Husker
; scoreboard gadgets, but he didn't
The initial meeting of Gamma
Alpha Chi, professional women's
advertising society, was held at
Ellen Smith hall, Tuesday evening
at 7:15. Sara Ann Kauffman,
president, was in charge. Mary
Priscilla Stewart was appointed as
number of embryo soldiers will i
reach 2,000 when registration is i
completed. If Sgt. De Vaughn's
expectations are met, this unit
will be the largest in the Uni
versity's history.
coming year were discussed.
However Mentor Jonc.-.' No. 2 Strangely enough the bov wno know, rcithrr did Jones, playeis. the dun reporter, nans ror ine
aggregation did not allow 'he was poured into Sam Francis' all : student managers, or janitors. Oh , activities of the group for the
brack shiitod freshmen to fluster ! American shoes, Eldon Mclliavy. wen, sausage me.
it. After a sencs of plunges.) .
inteispersed. with ozone flips,;
Thurston Phelps, senior from Kx-
ter. bulleted a 2i yard pass to
halfback Paul Amen tor a 'touch-1
ilown. Phelp s extra point kick j
was wide, giving the varsity a j
12-K margin. 1
Still on the outlook tor nuur re-
M-ivcs, Preceptor Joins ushered j
his third team i
Grand Hotel!
Grand Coffee Shop !
Grand Plate Lunches!
15c 25c 30c
301 N 12
GLEN BUHL Tonite
and his peppy band of artists featuring the
"Whistling Drummer". These old favorites
always bring a good crowd and great mu
sic. No advance in prices... 25c per person.
9.
9 RIP. FFATITRFs
COMING SEPT. 24 JlHI"-
Don Peebles brings his fam
ous radio coast-to-coast, CBS
Band AND the inimitable
SALLY RAND in person...
the girl who made 3 World
Fairs famous . . . will do
her beautiful fan and bubble dances. Admission $1 plus tax.
Advance sale tickets 75c at SchmoMer and Muellers.
At ( apittil Henrh Ijinlimwut I'm NrrnVe
aula- OaMcea
Sat. & Su"
f 3t ixA
onto the rectan
Z 1 e following
A men's score.
On this outfit
wercGiilfin and
T h o mpson,
ends: Neprud
and Sttasheim,
tackles; Her
mann a n d i
Klnm. guart.;;
Hiiriuss, li
ter; Andreson,
q ii a r te rb'irk: ;
F.iill and Plork. I
halfbacks, and
Callihan, lull- '
bark. i
PAUL AMEN
Lin nin t"t ! h i 1
ANDRESON CETS TALLY.
This personnel had things well .
under control, and it was but a
mutter of a few minutes before !
it had registered a touchdown. !
Quarterback Andreson skirted the
Kiosh left end for 15 yards, then
Marvin Plock, Lilliputan back
from Lincoln, picked up a like
amount of trrnlory on an otf
tackle play to put the sphere on
the 2 yard stripe. From this spol
Andreson went ov i for a touch
down, and the game ended, 19-fi.
'iirxlty. an Pink's i (inversion
(Hiined thru the uprights.
I.lne Couch I.yman herded his
h Uy forwaid witll candidates in
liont of ncveral blafklxiards and
quizzed them on several forma
tions. The rotund preceptor used
plenty of chalk in making lines
and arrows Indicating the path to
be taken by the linemen in the
game with Coach Bcrnle Bicrman's
widely heralded Norsemen.
Pass defense was again on the
practice list for the ends and
backs. Following a chalkboard lec
ture by Coach Jones, the flank
men along will the backfielders
were trotted onto the varsity play
ing field and drilled on methods
of knocking ether heaves to the
terrain.
I'ndcr the watchful eye of Coach
-Pii" Schulte, placekickers were
shown the fine points of making
iniccessful conversions for extia
points. Andrews was given special
attention and turned In a worthy
exhibition.
Tackle Herm Strashelm, who
tips the beam st better than 2iX
pounds, made his appearance and
partook of the scrimmage. Stras
helm missed several practice
rounds last week as he was oc
cupied removing an Ineligibility
threat.
Law Students to Hear
Attorney General Aide,
Bert Ovcrcaah, Tonight
Bert Overcash, North Platte, as
sistant attorney general for the
idate of Nebraska, will address an
Informal smoker of Delta Theta
phi honorary law fraternity, this
evmlrifi at 8:.10, at 1938 f U
1
finked Hf" p f
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