DAILY NENRASKAN
Reds outscore Greens again 27-7
r-
Frosh team
yiKe rrcncis
SEVEN
-50 t3) ntsSM-fn -P
plunging is
outstanding
Biff Jones' Huskers got their
first taste of real football weather
yesterday afternoon as the Major
sent his footballers thru their last
strenuous workout before the
7 Jffiljil 0jff ffi
numbers
swelBed
I
opener with In-
diana next
week.
The Red
shirts, with
Vike Francis in
a leading role,
piled up four
t ouchd owns,
four against the
Greens, and one
against the
f r e s hmen, as
the Green sec
onds went over
against the Red
subs to make
the final count
27-7.
The Redshirt
seconds took over offensive work
against the frosh, and worked
steadily down field with George
Torter and Henry Rohn showing
the way. Rohn carried the ball
over for the first marker and Tor
ter kicked the extra point
Vike scores.
With the first and third teams
lined up against each other, Fran
cis and Rohrig advanced the Reds
down field with some nice plung
ing. Francis went over tackle to
score, and Roh
rig kicked the
point. The sec
ond and fourth
teams took the
field with the
Greens in pos
session of the
ball. The Greens
began a march
toward pay dirt
against a stub
born Red line.
Rubottom
threwtwo
passes for 18
yards, and then
olunged over on
the fourth try.
He added the
point to make the score 14-7,
liopp replaced Rohrig as the
first and third teams again took
the field. Hastings Harry threw a
20 yard pass to Preston, and Fran
cis plunged for 18 on two trys. De
Fruiter swung wide to score stand
ing up. Francis converted for the
Reds.
A few minutes later the Reds
took the ball on downs, and Hopp
threw a beautiful pass to Ludwick
that was good for 45 yards. Blue
plunged the remaining: two vards
for a touchdown, but the try for
poini railed.
Hopp goes over.
The final score of the afternoon
came after Porter was forced to
sJ t -V'
I si
VIE FRANCIS
Lincoln Journal.
Husker roster lists three pairs of brothers
p J mm
HERMAN ROHRKJ
Lincoln Journal.
Orfield conducts clinic
rror. Lester B. Orfield of the
college of law conducted a clinic
on the social security act before
uie haunders County Bar assocla
tlon at Wahoo last week.
ic-l ' kk i m ii-m wtm tow
fz-f A ts M '4 tf-'t fcr.y
RAYMOND PROCHASKi JEROME PROCHASKA mtt KAI,Lt
ROYAL IAHLER
SAM SCMWAfllttUJ-r ED SCHWAHraOPF
All cuU from Lincoln Journal.
The Prochaska boys, Ray and
Nebraska's football team this year lists three pairs of brothers
Jerome, are both ends. Ray is a junior and a letterman, and Jerome, though older is a sopnomore.
Both the Kahler boys are juniors and they are two of the five married men on the Husker squad.
Bob Is a halfback and Royal a tackle. Sam Schwartzkopf is a senior tackle, while younger Ed is
a sophomore guard candidate. The Prochaskas hail from Ulysses, the Kahlers from Grand Island,
and Sam and Ed are from Lincoln.
Hoosiers
to present
junior team
Bo McMillin's Indiana Hoosiers,
who entertain the Huskers in the
first game of the season for both
teams, are a junior team this year,
without an outstanding star, but
with a year's experience which
last year's team lacked.
Only seven squadmen were lost
to the Hoosiers by graduation,
although Joe Nicholson, star back,
failed to make the grade scholas
tically. The Hoosiers, who beat
only Iowa U., and who gained a
0-0 tie with Nebraska last year,
are almost certain to make a far
better showing than last year.
McMillin's team will probably
(See HOOSIERS page 8)
kick from behind his own goal line
into the wind. The Reds took the
ball on their own 18 and Hopp
- eained the ne-
cessary yard
age on four at
tempts. Petsch
kicked the ex
tra point and
that ended the
scoring for the
day.
The highlight
of the after
noon was the
plunging of
Vike Francis,
who was hitting
the line for con
sistent gains of
amukn Ausors eight to ten
Lincoln journal, yards. The Red
line also proved plenty tough. Ed
Schwartzkopf, Herndon, Alfson
and Ludwick turned in some nice
blocking, both in the line and
downfield. Abel and S. Schwartz
kopf were stopping a number of
plays for the seconds.
v v.
Jlrm
IWIUIU XL
Coaches talk
at Itickoff1
dinner
Welcome
Returning
Huskers and
Freshmen
Let our five barbers
serve you
Individualized Haircuts
lev; Deal Barber Shop
Vlrgi! Franhs, Mgr.
1306 O Sr.
II 0
by June Bierbower
The talent situation:
Minnesotans are talking of do
ing something to keep their star
athletes at home what with raids
by southern and eastern schools
deleting the home state ranks.
First Dartmouth came and en
ticed Don Norton and Bob Krieger,
Mineapolis high school aces.
Krieger, especially, is destined for
great things, at Dartmouth, ana
it makes the home people just a
little hot under the collar.
The thing that really set off the
fireworks again, though, was the
case of George Perpich, 220 pound
fullback from Hibbing who was
said to be the best prospect devel
oped on the iron range since one
Bronko Nagurski. He and two
other stars of that region were
caught in the net of George wash
in g ton university, which hasn't
been exactly inactive in Nebraska,
Billy Goldberg, Marshall's broth
er, became ineligible at Pitt . .
now he's at Davis-Elkins in his
home town of Klklns, W. Va. ,
Jack Stubbs, Husker frosh last
year, is back in town, and will en
roll here the second semester
Stubbs was thinking of going to
Denver or Omaha, but came back
to his first love, Nebraska, after
failing to make the scholastic
grade here the first time . . . here's
one that smells a little . . . v
article called (probably correctly)
Henry Ingersoll, jr. . . . of Dart
mouth's rridders, a "watch charm
guard." . . . Bill Arnot, the Hum
boldt all-round athlete and scholar
who was grabbed off by UCLA,
got a big buildup in the school's
daily.
Some of the people who "have
never heard of Baylor" are In
for an eye-opener along about
Oct 21, we're thinking. Dope
from the Bear's camp indicates
that they will have one of the
best lines In history, built around
Bob Nelson, a 210 pound center
who has quite a bit more on the
ball than his hand.
Baylor, which produced Billy
Patterson, one of the greatest
ball players In the land last
year, is mourning his loss, but
they have a pair of sophomores
named Jackie Parks and Dwlght
Wilson who are supposed to cit
capers this fall. Although Coach
The Huskers will be stronger in
eserve strength this year, accord
ing to Biff Jones, Nebraska coach,
who gives as his reason the fact
that there has been more competi
tion for places
on tne team
this fall than
at any other
time since
Jones has
coached here.
The Nebras
ka coach, who
spoke at the
annual kickoff
dinner given by
the University
club at which
he and his staff
were guests,
also pointed
out that only
two of the
Husker squad,
which numbers between 55 and 60,
come from outside the state. He
added that there are no "free
rides" given here: that the boys
have to work
( '"-
j v.. v. : . Mto
L J
Fsc I fed
mm UW, I
JACK ASHBUHJ1
Lincoln Journal.
L-, ,--3
HUBERT MOMSXY
Lincoln Journal.
on real jobs.
Jones called
upon his staff
to give a de
tailed report on
the team by
p o s i t i o n s.
Speaking were
Harold Browne,
end coach;
Link Lyman,
line coach and
back field men
tor Glenn
Pressnell.
Browne, who
stated there
were no play
ers on the
team who stood out over the
others, gave the top players at
ends, listing Jack Ashburn, Ray
Prochaska, Jerome Prochaska and
Don Waddick at right end, and
George Seemann, Fred Preston,
(Se COACHES page 8)
Morley Jennings Is trying to
"play the boys down" in the
press because of the fact they
are only sophs, they are two of
the best backs ever to enrol at
Baylor. Parks is the passer of
the two, while Wilson Is & 202
pound triple threater.
'38 grod accepts job
Jackson Miers of Seward, who
received his master's degree in
chemistry in 193R, has accepted a
position with the United States
food and drug administration at
St. Louis.
Group join squad
over weekend to bring
totals well over 125
A number of additions to the
Husker freshman i football squad
over the weekend brought the
total number of yearlings to check
out equipment to over 125. The
squad, listing many former prep
aces, includes players whose
weights range from 140 to 246,
and contains an exceptionally
large number of big linemen.
The list:
William Anderson, Omaha; Marvin
Athey, Wauneta; John Alutot, Araimho;
Jim Bori!vi'll, South Rioux City; Sidney
Bradley, Lincoln; Phil Bordy, Silver
Creek; Robert B. Bradley, Lincoln; Robert
Blackwell, Lincoln; Dale Bradley, Lin
coln; Clyde L. Bronn, Roca; Max Bolx,
Palmyra; Harold Brown, Jr., Orleans!
Kverett BindernaRel, Beatric: Boh Bona
hoom, HuHtingn; Joe Byler. Alma; William
Bryant, Ashland; Bernard Buell, Basxett;
I-eonard Burton, Scotia; Harley Bremlal,
Bayard; Hay Belns, Aurora.
Duane Christensen. Bloomfield; Herbert
Cooner, Lincoln; Bob Oooper, Omaha;
Newton Copple, Lincoln; Jack Cleavenner,
Mullen; Ray Cxirr, Hardy; Jerry Carter,
Dakota City; Ionard L. Crason, Lexing
ton; Jack Clarke, IJncoln.
Bob Ueviuey, South Sioux City; Doug
Davis, Haa'tnBs; Charles ln1a, South Simix
Hanson, Lonmis; Anion Hifcht, SrtittuMuf f ;
John Hill, Omaha; Jack Hazen, Om;iha.
City; lilton Dohrmann, Seward; John Tet
erdinfc, Nehawka; Bill Estea, Lincoln;
Jamea Fricke, Bayard; Leo Klsher. potter;
True Kagnn, Franklin; Jlcrb Von Oootz,
North Platie: KuKene Orace. NeliRh: Joe
('.come, Jr., Orchard; Francis (irecnlief.
HastinRs; Maurice nralheer. Pender.
Ncal llilmes, Dmaha; Hale Hile. Cort
land; Howard Hood, Chadron; Richard
HarnsberKrr, Arhlapd; (Jlen Hemminca,
Silver Creek; Ivan Hammond, Loni: Is
land, Kus. ; Donald Lee Hansen, Nehawka;
llerli Harnly, Lincoln; Keith Howard,
Npl.son; Stan Huffmnn, F.li:ln; Sherrod W.
Hanson, Loomis; Anlen Hlk'lit. ScottsMuff.
KuKene Irlck, Lincoln; Hnrry Johannes,
Syracuse; Dean Jackson, Lincoln: Herb
Jackman, Louisville; Ceroid Kathol. Has
tings; Lloyd Kronlck, .Sloux City, Ja. : John
C. Kinney, Raymond; Henry Kramer,
KcottHbliifr; Jerome Knight. Fremont;
George Kuska, Colhy Kaa. ; Ralph Kcllv,
(Irand Island; Clifford Jcnefen, Big
SprinKs; Melvln Kuska, Fairmont.
F.llsworth Lowry, Mason City; Clifton
Ijirnhcrt, Lincoln; Dick Luther. Cam
hridg; Charles Lohr, Ashland; Jamea
lovelady, Sidney, la.; Walt Lrmmerman,
Columbus; Matt Minor, Alliance: Collins
McMoiter, David K. Marvin, Lincoln;
Warren Marqulfs, Omaha Benson: L. Mc
Cue, Beaver City; Dale Moore. Lincoln;
Lei and W. Marrow, Lincoln; Maurice Mc
Donald, Murdoch ; Fred Metheny, Lincoln;
Harold Mack, Adams; Kmest Malthewa,
Lewcllyn; Floyd Knowllon, Lincoln.
F.d Nydcn, Lincoln; W. L. Nelson. Chap
pell; Herschel Pahl, Wllsonvllle; Joe Part
iiiKton, Lincoln; Ruhert Patterson. Lin
coln; Karl Rother, Scotia; Ronald ReXt
Plattsmouth; Keith Roberta, Tecumseh.
Bob (iauvr, Lincoln; Paul Hcott. Oreeley
Bill Bchwartx, Casncr. Wyo. ; Fob fearle,
Bellevue; f'.us Swanson, Fremont: Han
dolph Smcrsh, Wahoo; Randall Hnli5l.ury,
Klwood; Avery fitrvenson. Pueblo. Colo.)
Kugene Rherrill, Albion; Martin L. f-'pran-del,
Beatrice; Keith Sheldon. Scottsliluff ;
Wayne Kindt, Naponee; Harold Sear, De
catur; Stanley Roklar. Omaha.
Russell Therlen, Lineoln; Alfred Tan
Cretl, Windsor, Vt.; Dave Tltterlnt.ton,
Lincoln; Marion Taylor, Fremont: Bob
Wiles, Omaha; Leon White, Unroln;
Frnie Weehes, Omaha: Bernard Wtvt nt,
Lincoln: Clint Worden, Merna: Bill
Yoat hlin, k'airhury; John Zemunski,
Omaha; Allen Zikmund, Ord; John Thomp
son, Lincoln; Ronald Van Rusen, Peatric.
2 NU alums chosen
for insurance course
Edward C. Sherwood of Oxford,
Neb., and Paul F. Soldan of Ches
ter, both former University of Ne
braska men, have txen chosen
from a number of applicants thru
out the United States and Canada
to attend the present session of the
school for casualty insurance
agents, conducted by The Travelers
Insurance company at its home
office in Hartford, Conn.
ILEAKN to hdawce
TOV TO DANCE IN
nun AMT-rc
UVnnnM I hh rRIVATK LKSHONIi
IRVING KUKUN '39
1210 P St.
Taaikt Dal Ff T(ra
I tn lilvnHv f Nebr.slia
Phone 2-1616
Take Her Bowling
She'll Enjoy ltf Too!
Make a bowling "date"! Your
girl or sweetheart will enjoy H
as much as you do. Take her to
LINCOLN
BOWLING
PARLOR
23 No. 12th
i
:
