Wednesday, September 25,
DAILY NFZr.ASk'AN
A
LI
I!
All the whoop and holler from
flown Manhattan way is because
the Kansas Staters enrolled a
home-state boy.... But, this lad is
just no plain home-state boy....
Remember all the excitement when
i Bill DeCorrevont was ready to
Well) vBilf chose a school in his
keck yard home '.f ' Chicago--Ntrthwetter
U..tiAnd now this
Kansas youth has chosen the Wild
cat .schooT as his coiicqe, As
great as .DeCorrevont waa In high
school ' footbali, this Kansas lad
was" as jreai in high school baa
ketbaM....
His name is Gerald Tucker, hail.
ing from WinfieW, Kas.. .. North
western, Colorado,. Oklahoma ; and
Kansas U. all offered sports
scholirships....Kdnsas Stufe1
didn't..,.. And the .Wildcat , cap.
turcd the cage sensation of the
year., .v
You may talk about your heavy
hitting New York Yankees, but
the slugging performance put on
by the Boston Red Sox, Tuesday
afternoon, is certainly worth not
ing.... In the sixth inning, Freddie
Williams clouted a ball out of the
lot.... Then Jimmy Foxx, Joe
Cronin, and Jim Tabor all followed
suit.. ..That is real place hit
ting!...
Pressbox pickups: Last spring,
Herb Hartman, junior guard of
Kansas U., weighed 220 pounds. . .
Now, he tips the scales at 198. . . .
He had to reduce to below the 200
mark to pass the physical exam
ination for CAA flight Instruction
at the university.. . .Hartman and
Bob Fluker, another K. U. guard,
were both on the semester honor
roll last spring.... What's this
about "guards are halfbacks with
their brains kicked out" ? . . .
Here's how you can spot Debs
Garms, Pittsburgh third sacker
and far in the lead of National
league batters.. . .Simply look for
the player for the dirtiest suit....
That's Garms.. . .Coach Howard
Jones of Southern California has
producer! twenty Ail-American
gridders during his coaching ca
reer.... Visit Our New Studio
at 135 No. 12th
HAROLD COX
Photographer
ALL MAKES OF
TYPEWRITERS FOR
SALE OR RENT
liEBR. TYPEWRITER CO.
130 No. 12th t-2157
NLY 2
remain in which you may purchase a
season ticket for
The University of Nebraska
UNIVERSITY THEATER
5 OUTSTANDING $0
DnnrMi"TinklC cnD A
See 'Any Tassel or the Box
TriTX f
Huskers score
seven markers
in Tuesday drill
Luther crosses goal line
three times; Zikmund,
Myers improve in play
The slightly nippy weather
brought about an upturn in the
tempo of Cornhusker play, Tues
day afternoon, and a warmup of
seven touchdowns heated . the
scrimmage.
Drills were
confined to
four quarters,
with the first
team 1 e a d i ng
the way in J
three of those
periods. All the
scoring was ac
counted for by
running" the
ball across - the
final chalk line
Instead of even
a few passes.
w t f r,
"Butch" Luth
er, altho ham
pered by a sore
mmmm
ALT UTHER
Journal.
leg, led the scoring with a trio
of scores. His runs were of 27, 15,
and 18 yards in the first quarter
against the frosh eleven.
In the second quarter, Bob Kah
ler galloped 80 yards and Wayne
Blue plunged thru for 8 yards for
the second team in counting two
more tallies against the frosh.
Hopp ploughs over.
Harry Hopp provided the only
score in the third period when he
ploughed for 2 yards and a touch
down. Hopp scored against the
third team.
In the last quarter, the firsts
took the field again and this time
against the seconds. Allen Zik
mund, replacing Luther at right
half, raced 18 yards for the final
counter.
Luther, Zikmund star.
Luther and his sub, Zikmund,
came up with the majority of the
best running performances, while
Warren A If son was providing good
downfield blocking. Blue was
plunging again with the skill he
exhibited on Saturday.
Two sophomores, Jerry Kathol
and Burdette Wertman, were
holding down the end positions on
the second team, while Bob Lud
wick and Marvin Thompson are
now the flankmen on the third
string.
Myers moves up.
Scrappy little Lynn Myers, of
Lincoln, has crowded into the sec
ond team lineup at guard. This
165 sophomore is making up for
his lack In weight by his speed
and fire. He's on the Bob Meh
ring build and type of play.
In Monday's workouts, the
Huskers spent the day on the In
side by hearing chalk talks and
viewing motion pictures of last
year's games. Rain and a soggy
field under foot kept the Nebraska
eleven under the stadium.
AYS
00
Office, Hah Floor, Temple
'Revenge' is Sooner's
cry at NU, Missouri
EdHor'i Note: This la Hi fifth In -rim
t urtlrkf ronrrmlng NtbrMka't IMS
football ppocwnU.
By Mick Bierbower.
Oklahoma will be playing at
home this season in its game with
the Huskers at Norman, Nov. 2.
The Sooners suffered a 13 to 7 loss
at Lincoln last year.
The fans from Oklahoma were
disappointed in losses to Nebras
ka and Missouri last year, and al
tho the Sooners won six and tied
Southern Methodist, the onlookers
will be crying for blood from the
Tigers and Cornhuskers this year.
Five letterman lost.
Oklahoma is one of the nation's
hardest hit . teams as far as lost
lettermen are -concerned. Backs
Bob Seymour, Beryl Clark, Byron
Potter, Dick Favor and J. R. Mun.
sey are gone from the 1940 Sooner
squad. Others lost are ends Frank
Ivy,. Johnny Shirk and Alton Cop
page, tackles Gil Duggan and Jud
Bowers, and guards Ralph Steven
son, J. R. Manley, Jerry Bolton
and Norval Locke.
Employs two teams.
Tom Stidham, Greek Indian
coach of the Sooners, is another
mentor believing in a strong sec
ond team and will reap the bene
fits of his policy this year. He will
have two regulars and nine sub
stitutes from last year, together
with a strong list of sophomores.
Needless to say, the sophs will
carry a big share of the burden
what with 17 lettermen gone.
Oklahoma's attack will be some
what dependent on power this sea
son with firr and second teams
averaging clo&o to 195 pounds per
man. This holds true even with
such regulars as Bill Jennings, 175
pound end.
Texas on Sooner plate.
The Sooner's open the season
with the Oklahoma Aggies Oct. 5
and then finish their schedule in
the following order: Texas, Kan
sas State, Iowa State, Nebraska,
Kansas, Missouri, Temple.
Oklahoma will have a green
CHRIS' GOOD EATS
Chili Hamburgers Hot
Dogs Home Made Pies
244 No. 13 th
!!!! On (he way ti school
(top in for breakfast!!!
THtltt
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patuieo emu
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team until the sophomores gain
experience, but after that the op
position should be prepared for a
battle. And when the Nebraska
Oklahoma game rolls around Nov.
Tom Stidham's boys will have a
formidable attack.
THURSDAY: Iowa U.
Church-
( Continued from page 1.)
ing background. Son of English
parents, his early training was
toward the goal of a career as a
concert pianist, but, after going to
England and entering Oxford, he
turned to arts and letters. Upon
graduation from Oxford, he came
to the United States and attend
ed the University of Wisconsin and
there took his doctor's degree. He
was later professor of Bible at
the School of Religion and Social
Service at Boston.
Dr. Warmingham did full time
work at the American Youth
Foundation and was head of the
St. Louis Christian Citizen Train
ing Group. Members of this group
lecture throughout the United
States during the winter and con
duct two summer camps. Camp
Miniwanca is at Shelby, Michigan,
and Camp Merrivista in New
Hampshire.
Many Nebraskans have attended
these camps, among them Dr.
Thomas Goodding of the agricul
tural college, and Mr. C. E. Morse
Upon hearing of Dr. Warming
ham's scheduled coming, Dr. Good
ding remarked, "This summer I
was deeply impressed by the ves
per services at Camp Merrivista.
I think I have never met a more
spiritual person than Dr. Warm
ingham.
r
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Big league scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 16-4, Philadelphia 8-3.
New York 6-9, Washington 5-4.
St. Louis 7, Cleveland 2.
Chicago at Detroit, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 5, New York 4.
Cincinnati at St. Louis, rain.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Donaldson takes
purchaser's post
G. A. Donaldson, in charge of
University of Nebraska chemistry
stores, will be acting assistant
purchasing agent and in charge of
the university NYA service for
one year, according to announce
ment Tuesday by L. F. Seat on, op
erating superintendent.
Donaldson succeeds Edgar J.
Boschult who has been called for
active duty as lieutenant colonel
in the officers reserve. Boschult
has been granted leave of ab
sence from university duties for
one year, according to Chancellor
C. S. Boucher.
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