THREE f : 7 ol 1 ' -f t r; i V . 'in' 4 A A A, ..; .... , ";..s-v. - - t 1 . iSiiMUIiMluSaujteMKfj THE D1I.Y NF.RRASKW. TI ESD4Y, SF.I'TF.MRF.R 20. 19M if 4 tSfeL. FAX -A) '. SBSrfU L VWJ LAN J UMM' . ' : . t " : V it Tf 'W . 4 X - - . . n-tn.-.nn. - VJKSaib j Footballers Mend Woys Of Saturday Jones Concentrates Squad on Correcting Revealed Mistakes Tht Major Lawwrsnce "Biff" Jenes made 33 players feel at if their minute were hourt late yesterday afternoon when he run the boyi thru another stiff scrimmage In preparation for the Mlnnesota-Husker clash on Oct. 1. Jones seemed a little more confident as he saw baokfleld play working more smoothly. Beneath his shadowy pessi mism, however, he would make no comments about his pros pects. Tht varsity scored sevsral times against the second and third stringers, and the veteran line seemed to have little trou ble In its job of opening and closing holes. The Blffer is expetoed to run the Huskers thru their toughest play of the season this week as he makes final preparations for the Minneapolis trek. Huskers Read Gopher Clippings Psychology will, never win the whole game, but sometimes it helps. Biff Jones greeted varsity squad members yesterday with a bulletin board covered with clip pings taken from Minneapolis pa pers, aenoung me strengtn ana power that the 1938 Gophers will carry, ixuuces 01 i..arry tsunier and Wilbur Moore. Gnnher hnrk who are expected to carry most or oernie uierman s man, were most prevalent. Concerned more with correcting mistakes tnat snowed up in sat' urdav's scrlmmaee than with Dro repdinz with sl lot of new work. Biff Jones ran Husker footballers thru a three pv r i La, " hour session of work on funda- mtntals and dummy prac tice, accompa nied with a few active plays from scrimm age yesterday Hfternoon. After viewing Saturday's Ter formance, the B i f f e r made the following rharw: Hflrrv H o p p. 190 THURSTON PHELPS pound Hastings sophomore, was shifted up to sec ond string quarterback, under Starter Callihan-Understudy Wibbels !HIt....-j PC 7 Get Your White Shoes Dyed Any Color UNITED SHOE SHOP Flrrt Door North of United Drug Shoes dysd to match any dress 50c; gilt and silver 50c. 108 No. 13th TYPEWIUTEI1S for Sale and Rent NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. IJ8 N. Uth St. tH57 LINCOLN, NCBR. studying Thurston Phelps; Arlo Klum was shifted to third string guard; Hitchock was moved up to tmrd string tackle and Bill Andre son and Bob Luther to third string Dacurieid positions, Herman Rohiig, Lincoln speed ster, was moved up to second string halfback; George Porter, Denver senior, will handle third siring signal calling, with Iverson, Royal Kahler, Bus Knight, and "Porky" Neurnberger drawing fourth team berths, Lloyd Grimm was still out of active practive yesterday, but the Omaha first string end ex pects to be in suit today. Iver son, recipient of a broken nose in the year's first scrimmage, was back in suit, playing with a mask helmet. M o nday's practice session saw cauinan, Dodd. Plock and Brock, four UOYO GRIMM mainstays left over from last year, looking pretty good, with Callihan connecting for quite a few nifty blocks during ac tive scrimmage plays. Dodd and Plock were running ends in their accustomed faiion. Brunt of passing during the dummy pass was borne by Thurs ton Phelps, Harry Hopp, and Bus Knight. SWIM TUTOR HAGELIN CALLS FOR MERMEN Pete Hagelln, Husker swimming coach, today issued a call for swimming candidates for this year's varsity and freshman squads. Drills were started yester day afternoon, and Hagelln stated that he did not know how many veterans were available, or how many of the candidates had worked out regularly during the summer. Hagelin wants to pet as large a squad as possible and said he is interested in anyone who has any ability and is willing to work. He also stated that positions for the squad are wide open and expressed the need for a large squad with which tft build a team of high caliber. k - K At- .... :- - iS . ; 1 v. j. W r"""T ' ' l&K k hf " The "Wild Bill" Callihan worked This year, however, the Grand I si ,i nd provement. And just below Callihan I more, Wibbels is sure to see plenty of (t if f fk" '5 At hard last year to land a position on the Husker first string, lad has little to worry about as his scrimmages show daily im s the 200 pound Edsel Wibbels of Wolbach. Altho only a sopho action this year. SIPIOT By Norman Karris iftcinoon work. ing 122 men, has not been divided Llnonion worked on fundanien- into teams. The outlook is for a tals with blocking and tackling fair freshman team. stressed. Coaches Bob Merhing The two new men to put in an and Chili Aimstrong gHve in-; appeavencc are: Harold Kennedy, dividual attention to all present. , Blue Springs and Max Miller, At present the squad, now total-1 Lincoln. SAVE AT LONG'S " 25 to 50 on USED BOOKS 10 on NEW TEXTS : LONG'S COLLEG BOOK STORE "Facing the Pharmacy Building 1 JOHNNY J0HNSEN Flrit In thi Htarts o! College Students The Pen that Has What It Takes to Put You on Even Writing Terms with Anyone Else in Your Class If you want th Pea thst rnk No. 1 In America's rhoolt and eollettt thit will help you rite no othor ptn you cat carry 10 to any nearby ptn oouater today asd ate and try ihia pedigreed Baauty In himmtry cirdeti of Pearl and Jet amart, ex ciuilv and eriflnai. Th Parker Vacumatie won't cramp your style by runntnf dry untxptctadly in claaas or qulttta. For htld to tbs Hfht It shows bow much ink you ktva to apSra ahOwa whan to refill. A Pan that re quires flllinf only I or 4 tiraae from on tarn to tht ast, due to its (opioui Ink supply, Its cratch-proof Point of Platinum and 14-K Oold la tipped witk Oamiridium, twice at costly as ordinary Iridium. Oo and oak for It by nemo Parker Vseumstlc. The smart ARROW clip identifies the genuine. Th Parker Pea Co., Jsnaavill. Wlaeoniin. Ill TELIVISION Kansas university coaches and players were very pleased upon . the return of Charles Warren, first 1 string Jayhawk center to the var-', sity lineup last week. Anyone who was not pleased, that is, anyone at , other schools ought to he lectured on certain principles of good ' sportsmanship. j One thing is sure. Nebraska coaches and players will express no regret that Warren has re turned, for with his return will probably be the chances of a tougher game, and Cornhuskers have expressed themselves as not ' being the kind of men who want ' to play weak teams. .. .expressed themselves both personally and thru their coaches, who have j worked up a schedule that in cludes only teams of high caliber. ' Probably the team that has as tough an opening opponent at Nebraska in the Big Six is Kan sas State. The Wildcats open against Lynn Waldorf's North western bunch the same date as Nebraska meets Minnesota. Sports writers wil be watching truck-like Elmer Hackney as possible Big Six and All-America timber. The big back is In for a good year.... but North western's forward wall may stop him. .. .and-it may not. Jim Yeager, Iowa State head man has told reporters that after viewing his 43 man squad, he plans to have a wide open type of foot ball this year. Whether or not he , is sincere about his announce- I IlirilLS, III; Uliu Kliunn. 4ub iuuiiaY i coaches venture to tell the truth l about the style of game they ex I pert to use so lonz before the sea son opens. True it is that he has one of the best barks in the Big Six, little Everett Kischer passer, punter, runner, etc.... but that's no reason to believe that Iowa Stale will definitely use a wide open style of play strat egy or not, not many will take the words seriously. . . .all of Iowa State's opponents will be drilled to defend themselves against any type of play Veager may instruct his pupils to use. a Fred Ware's column In the Sun day World-Herald contained a copyrighted feature stating that Cy Sherman was planing a trip or vacation of some kind around the first of the year in the vicinity of Pasadena, Calif., in other words, Indicating a Husker trip to the Rose Bowl. . . .wish we could be as opumisuc a vy. . . .01 coin c, jin- , haps he Just wants to make the trip to California the weather's pretty nice out there. Frosh Work Out Lewandowski, Staff Whip Squad Into Shape Squad work occupied freshmen footballer's time yesterday after noon. Coach Lewandowskl put all the bsckfleld candidates through an intensive ball-naminng orui. Passing and simple fakes and reverses were also part of the PENS: LiJ '5 9730 ttnriU to MM'rftf 11.50,1). 75, K,U m 7sr it m 1 1 AG STUDENTS Block's Boarding Club Meals $4.00 Per Week ', Block So. of Ag Campua Block's Coffee Shop Meali 25c $5.50 Meal Ticket for $5.00 Weat of Fruit Markat WHAT '5 Jhalk h)lwL 13,000 fiwimtL mi them the Daily ElebrasEtan They Can Read About You and Your Friends In Your Hometown Mail Box $2.50 On the Campus $1.00 Our Special Prirrn Not in Effort After September 24 muiimii MitMNtuur nana