'A
THREE
THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 1935.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
New Husker Line Coacli
LINCOLN'S FASHION CENIER
Introducing
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3AVAJTT WtAR FOR WOTCN
112212240 STREET
RECEWTLY OP
KER IRK ON
OFFENSE PLAYS N
T57-J1
WEDNESDAY DRILL
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Scrimmage Menu Features
Running, Passing
Attacks.
Old man winter made another of
his recurrent visit to the Hunker
football fortress Wednesday after
noon, nwooplnjr down on the prac
tice terrace at the south end of Me
modal stadium In an attempt to
"heckle and haunt" some fifty Ne
braska gridiron enthusiasts at
their daily toll. But when the hell
sounded for tiie showers Coach
Dana X. Bible's Scarlet pigskin
Specialists had disregarded north
ern flurries and turned in a suc
cessful afternoon's work to shut
the blustery one out In the cold
of his own making.
Slipping midway into the fourth
week of spring practice Wednes
day, Huskerland's gridiron heroes
devoted the business of the after
noon to execution of passing and
running attacks based on the dou
ble wlngback formation. Follow
ing a program of passing assign
ments with the Redshii'ted varsity
specialists shooting the sphere
, thru the air with out opposition,
three teams of aerial marksman
sent the ball on airplane flights to
receivers. Johnnie Howell did the
firing on the Red Shirts, with Kl
mer Dohrmann and Paul Amen
handling the receiving jobs. Jack
Dodd, Henry "Chief" Bauer, Art
Ball and Bill Bauer held the pro
pellng monopolies on the other
two elevens, with Harris Andrews.
John Mercler, Fred Wheeler, and
John Richardson holding the bulls
eye. The afternoon s s c r 1 m m a g e
Vienu was divided into two courses,
the first featuring a passing as
sault and the concluding item on
the card using running plays as a
plan of attack. Two teams al
ternated in carrying the ball un
der both systems of play, carrying
and passing the sphere against a
Whiteshirted opposition.
The Bed Shirts' beginning roll
1 call ranked Elmer Dohrmann and
Paul Amen at end: Fred Shi icy
and Jimmie Heldt at tackle; John
nie Williams and Lndns Huhka at
guard; and Paul Morrison at cen
ter. Harold Brill held the fullback
assignment, with Johnnie Howell
filling the quarterback job, and
1 Toby Eldridge and Jerry Lanoue
playing halfback. Bob Mehring got
a chance at the snapback post and
Harris Andrews alternated with
Eldridge at the backfield position.
John Richardson and John Mer
cler caught passes on the White
Shirts eleven; Wally DcBrown and
Benno Funken held down the tack
les; Gus Peters and Kenneth Mc
Ginnis the guards; Lowell English
the center tier. Art Ball called sig
nals, with Harold Thelps playing
"fullback, and Jack Dodd and Dirk
Fisher notching the halfback positions.
SOONERS SEND
1510
I COMPETE IN RELAYS
( Jacobs Sends Star Medley
U Team to Austin
j Saturday.
i NORMAN, March 27. Shooting
i hard for a championship in the
' medley relav, a University of Ok-
lahoma track team of fifteen men
I will drive to Austin, Tex., to com-
I pete in the renewal of the Texas
'; relays there Saturday, Coach John
j Jacobs said today.
I The Sooners also can start a two
' mile team that is capable of about
i T-Kn nrnviripii nnp of their stars,
Grannville Barrett, can run on the
; ankle he injured at Tulsa Satur
i day night while winning the 600
- yard Clifford Mell cup race. Bar
hed a terrific drive on
thhrTTifi stretch to nip Loris
. Moody. Big Six indoor 880-yard
j -hnmninr. hv a toot but ran off a
three foot embankment after he'd
: finished.
1 . . . . . I C?A.nnli
j frODaDie Siariers on iue ouuii"
,7 medley team will be Bart Ward,
; Big Six 440-yard champion, at 440
I yards; Dick Chaney or Barrett at
i 880 yards; Moody at 1,320 yards
and Floyd Lochner. Big Six iwo
1 mile champion, at the anchor mile.
i T,hnrr'a sensational victory in
I the two-mile at the Tulsa indoor
meet Saturday night proves he has
S aVimit rArovpred from the attack
, of influenza that laid him low dur-
tng the indoor season.
i Barring wind or rain, the Sooner
j medley team can hit below 10:25
at Austin Saturday, 'ine lexas
relay record is 10:29.8, set in 1930 I
bv Marquette. The Texas relay
mH in thp two-mile relav 13
o mq apt in 1929 bv Chicasro. an
other mark the Sooners can sur-1
nix If Rnrrptt's ankle is O. K.
Coach Jacobs will have threats
In several special events. In the
high hurdles Elmo "Bo" Hcwes,
Herman "Red" Nelson and Loyett
Burk will run as will Whit Cox,
Missouri Valley A. A, U. 100-meter
chamnion. and Lawson Burk, In
the 100 yards dash. Hewes, a
sonhomore. ran the 50-vards high
hurdles in 6.4 seconds at Tulsa,
breaking the university indoor rec
ord, but was disqualified for
knocking down too manv hurdles.
Elwood "Dixie Gas" Cleveland,
runner-UD In the Biz Six indoor
two-mile race, may gallop the
IWl motr fir T rhni.r mav dOU-
we in it alter ancnoring me raw
broad jump and Nelson and Remy
high Jump.
DVlahnma will tk a trv at the
sprint relay championships with
Ward, Clark, Barrett and Janz in
camp.
Racket Restringing
EXPERT workmanship, factory fr.h
ftrinn John FoaUick, 1W9 P St.
B466&
at the age. of
37, lymam mas
fifteen years
of football
6ehiwd him
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ALMOST AS
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STAWDIM&
6 FEET, 2 INCHES
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LIME CCACH
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COACH 6ROWME
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"PUMJAB"
AFTER THE 6JAMT
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THURSDAY-SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE
65 Regular 2250 2950 39
Bradley and
Miriam Cross
50
Cnurtray Sunday Journal and Star.
M'DONALD TALLIES
LONE HUSKER SCORE
AT E1STIC CARNIVAL
Ostran's Mitt Slingers Are
Swamped by Six
Knockouts.
Lester McDonald, Grand Island
tall boy, furnished the only bright
spot iii the Husker boxing camp
Tuesday evening as Kansas State's
Wildcat glove throwing aggrega
tion swamped Coach Harold Os
tran's Nebraska ring denizens at
Manhattan, Kas.
McDonald checked in the only
Husker points of the fistic flurry,
winning a narrow decision over
Irwin: Aggie 175 pound mitten
slinger. The Wildcat team chalked
up six knockouts in the lighter
weights and nabbed a forfeit in the
heavyweight division to score
their near-monopoly of the en
counter. Summaries:
119: Ray Pules (KS knocked
out Francis Elkins (N), second
round, 1:39.
129: Pete Sherar (KS) knocked
out Ed Meyer IN), second round,
1:59.
139: Captain George Garrison
(KS) knocked out Clarence Beng
hart (N), first round, 1:35.
149: Russ Madison (KS)
knocked out Fred Blumer (N),
first round, 1:59.
159: Lewis Thomas (KS)
knocked out Don Taylor (N), sec
ond round, 1:21.
169: Bill Hemphill (KS) knocked
out Allen Gatewood (N), first
round, 1:05.
175: Lester McDonald (N) won
decision over Irwin Irwin (KS).
Heavyweight: Walter Fechner
(KS) won forfeit.
PROSPECT OP BOOK
STORE INCREASING
(Continued from Page 1.)
students working part time. They
sell merchandise at the regular list
prices, and give no discounts or re
bates to either faculty or students.
About twelve years ago, as an ex
periment, it was decided to give a
discount of 10 percent on all pur
chases for the fall term. This prac
tice was discontinued, however, be
cause it was found that store
would lose money.
The report continues in tne roi
lowing manner: "With few excep
tions, business is done here on a
cash basis except to the faculty
and administrative oficers who
may have charge accounts. The
stores sell to residents in the uni
versity community but do not so
licit in an aggressive manner the
"town" trade. Considerable busi
ness is done by mail. Deliveries are
made in the local community.
There does not seem to be any hos
tility, but rather a friendly atti
tude prevails on the part of the
neighborhood merchants which is
due doubtless to the fact that list
prices are maintained,
All in all, the Huskers line next
fa'.l will average over 190 pounds
to the man, and will have a great
er amount of experience than last
year's forward wall. There's a
bright future ahead for the Husk
ers in footballology.
Si-'.) J
111
Was
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KNITTED
DRESSES
SECOND FLOOR.
EVERY one n Spring number Every one a
perfect dress for all spring 'k1 summer.
One, two and three piece stylos and sizes 12 to
44. This offers you a most unusual opportun
ity. Doors open at !) a. in.
SALE OF
CLOTH SUITS
4 Prlntd rrep. tck and navy Jacket dreasea.
Light color drs, Regular 18.75 to 26.00.
SPRING DRESSES
35 Swagger, short Jacket, and dresay aulta. Regular
19.76 to 25.00.
$15
15
REWARD
FOR RETURN OF
PHI MU PIN
Cathleen Long
1520 "R'
B6161
100 CAMEL HAIR SPORT COAT SI5
Wool Costume Suit reduced V3 Vi
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v "'y yJ ' 5tS$s
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"Kemember now I Drouanr vou two roaeiner
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I am a friend indeed. A better
friend than others, because I am
jk. made only of mild, fragrant, ex-
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, J pensive center leaves. 1 don t
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CTTTltiu 19S5, Tb Aurloa ToUooa Ccnpu -
a single coarse bottom leaf to
mar my good taste or my uni
form mildness. I do not irritate
your throat. I am a soothing
companion, the best of friends.
J'.v-l- . ' .aaas?
LUCklES USE OT'iYtH El CENTER LEAVES . CENTER t E A V E i V c OU;:IHc MlLUcai dMUNc
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