SEVEN
IVAARVIN PLOCK RETURNS TO HUSICE
R SQUAD
Jones Juggles Varsity
Backfield Seeking
Winning Combination
Mentor Assigns
Tentative Posts
To Varsity Squad
Nebraska footballers got their
first taste of rough work yester
day afternoon as they concluded
their practice session for the day
with the initial scrimmage of
the year late Wednesday after
noon. Charley Brock, excused to
take his part In the "registration
mill; Marv Plock, favoring a leg
Injury, and Lloyd Grimm, care
ful of an attack of bolls on his
neck were the only squad mem
bers not taking part in the
scrimmage. Bob Burruss, Omaha
soph, took Brock's place in the
first string line; Ray Prochaska,
Ulysses, handled Grimm's spot,
and Harry Hopp, Hrstlngs back,
took over Plock's position.
Hopp, Herm Rohrig, and
George Porter figured im the
scoring, with Hopp and Porter
scoring touchdowns, Rohrig a
placement. Only casualty re
sulting was a broken nose on
Bill Iverson, guard, which will
keep the lad out for a day or so.
Cornhusker backfield assign
ments were shifted Wednesday
morning, with Marv Ptock, Lincoln
speedster, reporting: in uniform.
Ploek had been taking things easy
in ine infirm
ary, resting' an
Injured leg for
the first few
days of the
practice. Harry
Hopp, Hastings
sophomore was
shifted to a sec
ond string half
back post to
make way for
I'lock.
The
first
Robert Kahler and Lloyd Grimm
at ends. Bob Mills and Forrest
Benin, tackles; Adna Dobson and
Bill Pfieff, guards; Charley Brcck,
center. Among the other ends, Ken
Shindo appears most likely tn
break the first string, with Sam
Schwartzkopf a fair bet to dis
place Belim or Mills at tackle.
Center Bob Burruss of Omaha will
probably draw No. 2 center spot
this year behind the redoubtable
Charley Brock.
No More Watch Charms
BROWN
i
Nora Brown
Corrine O'Dell
Virginia Westfall
MACHINE
MACH1NEI.F.S3
TERM ANENTS
5
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B1711
B
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Biffer's
string
backfield n o w
consists of
Phelps barking MARVIN PLOCK.
signals. D o d (I
and Plock at halfback posts, with
Cnllihan drawing the fullback job,
Hopp, Kdscl Wibbels, George Por
ter, and Roy Petsch make up the
second string set of backs with
Bus Knight, Herm Rohrig, Theos
Thompson, and Kldon Nuernberg
er comprising the third uartet.
The first week's practice has
consisted mainly of drill on fun
damentals, calisthenics, signals,
and light punting and passing
I drills for linemen.
Link Lyman's linemen have been
working on blocking fundamentals
J and offensive and defensive play.
Thus far, Thurston Phelps has
'appeared to have the lead in wliat
J ever contest there will be before
i passers and punters to bear the
brunt during games are selected.
No scrimmage date hail been
set up o yesterday afternoon by
the Biffer, although he did stale
that as soon as weather permits
anil players appeared to be in tlv
right condition,
scrim mages
would begin
Bob Mehring,
left guard for
Jones last year,
put in an ap
pearance yes
terday morning
and will assist
Link Lyman
with the 1938
Husker line.
Line trouble
seems to be
"the" trouble,
with shining
lights aplenty
as far as back-
field men are concerned. Selected
iNonnaii
Harris
- " " -' 4
''f'.xS. ' , " '
Class of '42
To Produce
Many Stars
has
this
summer and should, paired with
Harold Rundle, make Nehraska
tennis the envy of the Big Six
conference.
IT tc t i
IB U M
BOB MEHBINS
so far as first string linemen art
OF MINNESOTA
AND PITT
Sixty-seven Golden Gophers
erected Bernie Bicrman when the
Minnesota head man issued his I
first call for candidates from
which to mold his 1938 squad...
Twenty of these are lettermen,
which means no one should under
rate the Gophars. Minnesota's first
game is against the Huskies from
Washington. and Nebraska's
chances against Minnesota would
probably be. better if the Gophers
happen to win that first game...
after a somewhat disastrous sea
son (for Minnesota anywayi last
year, the Gophers are out to re
gain their former ranking as No.
t team in this man's country, and
Nebraska is one. perhaps the high
est hurdle in their path. A win
over Washington would give them
something to ease over, while a
loss to the Huskies would ncces-j
sarilv drive them harder and set
their minds more to the task of
beating Nebraska .. .they're out
for revenge as it is.
Wailing as Usual.
Pitt looms up already as the
team for opponents to lay for...
mentioning just a few names...
Goldberg, halfback: Cassiano,
Stcbblns. . . just plenty fast torn-1
pany. As usual Jock Sutherland
will wail to the four winds and
bemoan the fact that he hasn't
reserves, but when playing season
rolls around.-early Mason setups
will be howled over In a most un-
Pictured above are three of Major Jones' beefy linemen upon
whom Biff will depend to fill the vacancies left by last year's first
string guards, Bob Mehring and Lowell English. Left to right: War
ren Alfsoh, Adna Dobson and Bill Pfieff. Alfson tips the sales at
about 190, with Dobbie and Bill hitting the 200 mark.
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eventful manner, second and third
stringers will do most of the work,
and then the steam roller will
steam. Pitt doesn't have the easiest
schedule of any big team, but it
certainly doesn't have the most
difficult. . .Minnesota probably has
that spot, playing Big Ten teams,
Washington, Nebraska and other
major tntcrsectionals. Pitt has. in
the past, played weak, underdog
teams at the first of the season,
not mentioning any schools. . .but
those teams simply were not trie
standard of a team that should
have a game scheduled with the
Panthers.
No Set-Up.
Nebraska hasn't a bed of roses
schedule either. True, many
times, some of the Big Six op
ponents are much weaker than
the Huskers, but of late, most of
the conference members have
been giving the Huskers a run
for their money. Kansas and
Oklahoma last year played the
Biffer's boys to standstills. Kan
sas State came too close for any
Emount of comfort. Iowa State
fought hard until lack of re
serves and weight disadvantage
beat them down ... no, Ne
braska can't be accused of sluff
ing so far as scheduling tough
teams is concerned.
This year, Sutherland brings his
Panthers to Memorial stadium. . .
Last year's game in Panther hol
low was one of the best games of
the season even though the Husk
ers were on the short end of a 13
to 7 score, as Rabbit Dodd skipped
some 70 yards with a punt return.
Brute strength, reserves,
weight ... all came to Jock's
aid . , . the Huskers fought hard,
rs hard as they were able but
were unable to stem the steam
rolling Panthers in that last
quarter , . . this year may see
the same thing happen.
No Takers.
No coach Nebraska has would
be willing to stack a bet that Ne
braska will take either Minnesota
or Pitt. Many fans consider the
Minnesota game a fluke. It's true
Minnesota had a distinct edge in
yardage and first downs ... so
did Pitt. Yet the scores were close,
and the games were packed with
thrills.
Whether Messrs. Jones, Ly
man, Presnell, and Browne can
mold a line that will hold the
Gophers and the Panthers and a
backfield that will fool that pair,
remains to be seen. The back
field job will not be as difficult
to solve as will the barricading
problem ... all we can do Is wait
, . . and hope.
Husker Foes
Begin Dri
Freshmen Make Husker l""1"""' incln; luJolT?
beaten the best of the state
Prospects Look Rosy
If the 1912 class of freshman
athletes comes through as ex
pected there will he no letdown in
any department at the University
of Nebraska.
Eugene Littler, one of the great
est prep stars ever produced by
the Cornhusker state is back after
spending last year at Compton
junior college In California. Littler
is a splinter in track and u half
back in football. Another trans
fer is Dick Liake, 202 tackle from
Hastings, who attended St. Bene
dicts at Atchison, Kansas, last
year.
Also out of the 1,700 freshmen
were Herb Grote and Jerry
Dutcher, the boys who led Omaha
Benson to many a victory last
year.
I Dutcher was one of the highest
scorers in basketball Benson has
ever had, and Grote is holder of
the state record in the javelin.
Both will participate in football,
basketball and track. Jerry Nem
itz, small hut mighty product of
Hastings, expected to go far in
football, basketball and tennis, is
also on hand.
Two of tho bigger boys that
enrolled were Vic Schleich from
Lincoln, hovering close to 220
pounds, and Henry Rohn from
Kremont, Schleich put the shot
and played tackle at Lincoln high
last year. Rohn, apparently in
fine physical shape, is the best
man Fremont has sent to the
Cornhuslters in years. He will
Ping Ponger
Uses Union
Goldstein Holds Many
Table Tennis Titles
One of the first to make use of
the new ping pong tables installed
in room 15 in the basement of the
Student Union was Leonard "Bud"
Goldstein, freshman in the Biz-ad
college. "Bud" holds several titles
that express his ability to wield
the paddle, the first of which is
the 1933 Missouri Valley Junior
championship.
That year, Leonard used a pull
to enter the tournament, as his en-
I try was filed after the deadline,
j Stranger than this is the fact that
I the person he defeated in the finals
! was the same person who pulled
strings that opened the door for
j Leonard.
j The following year, "Bud"
copped a brace of championships
in tournaments sponsored by the
Omaha Bee-News and the Omaha
Table Tennis association. Although
he lost his Valley title in '34, he
regained it in 1935.
Heavy hich school schedules
party which consisted of an eve- forced him to forsake much of his
ning of supervised games, ping ! Interest in the game, but he hopes
I pong and shuffleboard. Bonnie
I Burn, president of the association
and other members of the bond
j acted as hostesses to the many
I freshmen who attended.
;Sports Group
Welcomes Frosh
Acquainting themselves by play
ing mixed games and indoor sports,
freshman women on the campus
attended a party given by the
Women's Athletic association
Tuesday evening in Grant Memo
rial bail.
The W. A. A. board planned the
Knsas, Minnesota, Pitt,
Gridsters Work Out
While the 1938 Cornhuskers
have heen drillinp- rlaitv the Ip.n-nq
.... , , , , . . I compete in football, basketball and
on their tough schedule have not i
been idle.
Down in Lawrence, Kasas, Sun
day morning quarterbacks have
been predicting victory over the
Cornhuskers on the strength of 20
lettermen and a fine crop of sopho
mores. Drills have been going on
for the last ten dnvs
Minnesota's Golden Gophers I b,lt has not rhed out a suit
have been scrimmaging every day i 'cl;-
for the last week but the results : Nebraska's tennis department
hve evoked no praise from Coach ' snollld be strengthened by Johnny
Bernie Bieruian. - Wilbur Moore,
veteran right halfback is the out-'JOHNNY HOWELL
standing performer in the varsity JQ , pAER$
Pittsburgh's Panthers are sport- Johnny Howell, C'ornnusker
ing the best backfield for many i miarterh'ack for the past three
egg. j a n a
I in iiii(iioe euuugn iiere vj nmtve
j himself valuable in Intramural
! play, and in whatever tournaments
to be held in the Union ping pong
room.
, immsKm
,MttllSULI
Tecumseh's Wayne Blue, tackle
in foothall and weightman in
; track, has also enrolled. Jack
; Stubbs, who lettered in football,
I b" ''etball. and track at Norfolk
cii ked out freshmen football
togs. Hub Monsky, former Omaha
i Central star has enrolled in school
years headed by the AU-American
Goldberg; their line i."i led by Bill
Daddio. outstanding wingman in
the country. Reserves are the
only headache Coach Jock Suth
erland has.
Coach Irl Tubbs moved to heat
the September heat which has been
melting the pounds off the Univer
sity of Iowa's football squad by
holding the second of two drills
at 8 p. m. under flood lights. This
year's prospects look the rosiest
in Tubbs' reign.
years, signed a coniraci rruiay 10
play professional football this com
ing season with the Green Bay
Packers, it was learned yesterday.
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Formals and Dinner Gowns. . . 12.95. 16.95
Sport or Dress Shoes 6.75 to 8.75
Sport Coats 16.95, 22.75
2 or 3 Piece Suits 16.95, 22.75
Fur Coats $75 to $175
Fetching Hats 2.00 to 5.00
Artcraft Hosing 1.00 to 1.15
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