THURSDAY, APHIL 2, 1936.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
Spring Practice
To End on Time
Coarho. Say HiiKrr Workouts Will (lose as Srlirdulod
Despite the Bad 'Weather; May Have to
Cancel Final Sorimmajie.
Though the final scrimmage to
be hold next Saturday afternoon
was to serve as a period to the
spring grid drills, it may be trans
formed to only a comma due to the
blanket of snow now covering the
practice field. Lfltc Wednesday
the coaching faculty staled inten
tions of closing workouts on sched -
ule even though quarantined by
cold for the remainder of the time.
However, should the bleak weather
last until scrimmage time it is
doubtful if the officials would con
sider ending the spring program
without that terminating mixer.
Whole Season Good.
Football this robin season has
perhaps been among the top of all
such early performances in the his
tory of the school. Not only has
there been a decided uplift in atti
tude, but also more than one year's
chare of new finds in every de
partment. Previous to the spring
call, staunch Nebraska fans were
casting about for some outside Big
Sixer upon which they could confi
dently lay their greenbacks. Now
with a months intensive training
there are tew, if any, Husker fol
lowers to whom the Scarlet docs
not look its brightest.
Primarily among the backs were
the pleasant surprises abundant.
Only Jack Dodd, Johnny Howell,
and Ron Douglas were firmly en
trenched in the minds of the Husk
er sports minded. All three of
lather carriers served careers dur
ing th past years in the roles of
apprentices, more or less. Dodd, a
mercury footed lad, played second
Instrument to Jerry Nanoue, the
Wisner flash. Howell and Douglas
both played similar ball to Sam
Francis, both claiming triple threat
titles just as Sam'l does. During
the last it was often difficult to
determine in whose armpits the
porkhide was resting.
Dark Horses Show Up.
Coming up- for plenty of recog
nition unexpectedly were Bill An
dreson, hard hitting and shifty;
Andrews, comparable to Dodd;
Plock, slight and slick; Phelps,
big, a thrice threater, and you
might say brainy; Morris and
Nenrud Husker's Heaviest Man
?r "CV V V'"
.;'n
i'tf '
--J'rnm Huridav Jmirnul unci Sim.
Weight plus speed can create quite some notice on any football
team, and Veron Neprud, Husker asset, embodies both. This blond
husky weighs 245 pounds, and moves around with the greatest of
case.
SPEAKINC OF J
SPORTS :
mm
m mm m m
Those of you who
have been
swimming
folowine the Husker
squad this "spring
will have an
imnortumrv to hear bow me
medly relay team came out in the
National A. A. U. Indoor Swiril
mlng meet at the Lakeshore Ath
letic club in Chicago tonight. The
results will be broadcast between
7:45 and 8:00 p. m. over KFAB
and other CBS stations. There
will also be a "pool side broad
cast of the 100 yard free style
and 150 yard backstroke finals.
Sheldon Bene, last fall's An
American fullback of Minnesota,
has acoepted a coaching position
on the Gopher staff. The Board
of Regents recently voted an ad
ditional sum of money to In
crease the coaching staff at the
Minneapolis school, and Bernie
Bierman immediately hired
Beise as an assistant coach. If
the said Mr. Belse It able to Im
part about half of hit knowledge
of bit to play the fullback po
sition to omt of the puplla of
Bierman't fullback torublet will
go down the drain. Lowell Daw
on, former assistant coach to
Bierman, hat taken a position
t head coach at Tulana, Bier
MEN'S HATS
Cleaned and Blocked
Ch & Carry 6Sc
GLOBE LAUNDRY
Hall, wingfooted; Plus White, Os
borne, Other, and Willoy. Of
course, not yet mentioned is Lloyd
Cardwell who will again be in the
running for all American honors.
With such a quartet to carry the.
mail a staunch opposing line will
have to be mobilized in order to
! do any stopping.
Good 01' Days Back.
In the tackle department no one
can now go around telling- about
the good ol' days when men wci
just that and weighed in only by
the hundreds. Highest ranking in
avoir du pois is Vernon Neprun
who tips the beam at 245. Fred
Shirey who did so nobly last sea
son has a temporsry option on
one tackle spot, standing head and
shoulders above all competition.
In the absence of Jack Kllis,
who has succumbed to scholastic
difficulties. Sam Schwartzkopf has
been adding his two hundred
pounds to the opposite side of the
line. Sam is only a freshman, hail
ing from Lincoln high. His spurs
have been won only by the hard
and persistent effoit for which he
has long been noted
Schwareikopf Climbs Ladder.
Sehwartzkopf's climb meant Ted
Doyle's downfall. The big Irish
man has all the makings and the
service stripes to work his way
back into the running if he but
develops the speed and expends a
bit more of the honest sweat. From
the flank position came another
freshman tackle of Lincoln high,
Bob Mills. Mills was all state at
his end spot and to date has been
doing equally well at the inside
assignment. He is close to two
hundred with plenty of speed and
a long range set of arms.
Two other young standouts in
the burly division ai-e McPherson
and Boschult. Both press the
scales to capacity, a seemingly
need only a bit of seasoning by
time. One might say that the
tackle outlook adds plenty of
weight to the championship pic
ture. The weight is not the major
statistic concerning the tacWe
prospects of next season, however,
for each man presents more than
an average amount of grid apti
tude. 0, r'
man wat offered the tame
chance many months ago and
turned it .down although, ac
cording to reports, he was of
fered a huge salary.
The National Open Golf Tour
nament is coming up again. An
annouueenient by the governing
committee of twenty-eight courses
throughout the country at which
qualifying rounds may be played
has started the guesses as to who
will shoot their way into the finals
and who will drop by the way.
Will it be some unknown such as
Sam Parks of lifst year, or will
it be an old faithful like Gene
Sarazen, Walter Hugen, or Olin
Dutra. It may be an amateur like
Lawson Little, Johnny Goodman,
or a heavy money winner such as
Denny Shute, Henry Picard
(There ' the fellow to watch),
Horton Smith, F'aul Runyan, or
"Bis
CWorld's Greatest Tennis Player')
MRS. ETHEL ARNOLD, Wightmin Cup Star
JANE SHARP, Former Indoor Champion
BRUCE BARNES, Famous Internationalist
COLISEUM TONIGHT
GENERAL ADMISSION 75c
Schwartzkopf,
Mi
;K rfS If
fJ 1 :!
Mb
Fast and rugged labels Sam
Schwartzkopf, 208 pound prospec
tive lineman. His coaches say
he's one of the finds of the season,
and right now ranks as No. 1 on
the right side of the line. He's
most likely to be found in the
stalling lineup next October.
Schwartzkopf received his first
MacDonald Smith. There is al
ways Bobbie Cruickshank. Craig
Wood, who still has nightmares
about Sarazen's long wood shot.
Ky Laffoon, Harry "Horse" Coop
er, and Al Espinosa to oe con
sidered in the final checking out.
Thirty-six hole medal tests will
be played simultaneously thruout
the country for the 130 places,
with the 72 hole championship
proper holding forth at Baltusrol
Golf club, Shirt Hills, New Jersey.
Exemptions from the qualifying
rounds will be made to those who
were among the low thirty scorers
last ytar, and any foreign en
trant that might happen in.
Speaking of golf, do you remem
ber the Augusta Open tournament
last year? If you do you haven't
forgotten Gene Sarazen's double
eagle deuce in the finals to wipe
Craig Wood off the map again.
Wood is the original "hard luck
golfer' 'of the crowd. Three times
he has oeen on the verge of taking
a championship only to have some
impossible thing happen and ruin
it all. Once Wood had a three foot
putt for a title. The ball rolled
straight as an arrow to the cup.
hit a ridge and rolled away. The
second time It was also a short
putt, only a photographer's camera
clicked in the middle of his swing
and sent the ball in a cockeyed
route around the cup. Everything
was going to be different last year
tho. Wood was far antad of the
field in the Bobby Jones' invita
tion meet at Augusta. Gene Saia-
zen was his only threat and Gene
was three over Wood's figures and
didn't have a chance. No?, well,
Gene sunk a 320 yard brassie shot
from the fairway foi a two on a
par five hole. Playing golf for the
rest of the round Sarazen tied
Wood and beat him the nevt day
in the play-off. Yes. Craig Wood
is the original hard-luck guy, but
he'b right back this year to see
if he can't do something about it
ail.
SPORTS NOTES: James Brad
dock is so confident of beating Joe
Louis that he is willing to fight
on a winner-take all basis. Brad
dock'a manager is so sure that
James will win that he has picked
the fourth round for the "end."
..."Big Bill" Tilden will be worth
the money tonight trher) he ap
pears here with bis professional
troupe. . .Chicago Alumni are
planning a big dinner later in the
month ffir all Husker alumni m
the Wlndv City. Coach Browne,
on his way back from the basket
ball roaches meeting In New York,
will be a guest speaker . . . Mike
Jacob will charge f40 for a ring
side aeat at the Schmeling-Louis
fight. And the acalpers v,ill get
much more...
Bill"
Spring 4Find'
PTom Sunday Journal nd Star.
letter at Lincoln high under Coach
Bailer. During the summer
months he is caddy master at the
Lincoln Country Club.
"We coaches like Sam," Coach
Bible declared., "because he likes
the game and isn't afraid to aak
questions. He should develop into
a first class lineman."
BILL TILDEN 10 PLAY
ATC0L1SEUMT0NIGHT
Famous Tennis Ace Brings
Barnes, Mrs. Arnold,
Jane Sharp.
"Big Bill" Tilden, internationally
famous tennis star, will pay his
annual visit to the University of
Nebraska campus tonight when he
appears with his troupe at the
coliseum in a program of all-star
tennis matches.
Tilden, considered the greatest
tennis player of all time, will meet
Bruce Barnes, Texas international
ist, in the men's singles. The pro
gram will open at 8 p. m. when
Mrs. Ethel Eurkhardt Arnold,
heroine of the 3935 Wightman cup
series, meets Miss Jane Sharp,
hard hitting Californian. The card
also includes a mixed . doubles
match in which Arnold and Tilden
will meet Sharp and Barnes.
The appearance of Mrs. Arnold
and Miss Sharp is the first time a
woman tennis professional has
played in Nebraska.
SIGMA TAU TO ELECT
NEW MEMBERS TODAY
New members of Sigma Tau,
engineering honorary, will be
elected at society meeting tonight
according to President John Moa
trom. All members are urged to
atend the meeting, held at 7:30
in room 204, because of impor
tance of the elections.
Fraternities to Play
Volleyball on Friday
The semi-finals of the frater
nity Intramural volleyball tour
nament will be played Friday
afternoon starting at 4:30
o'clock.
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ALL UNIVERSITY
WRESTLING MEET
STARTS TONIGHT
Forty Matmen to Compete
In Eight Weight
Championships.
About forty wrestlers of the
university will push each other
around the coliseum mat tonight
and tomorrow night in the annual
all university wrestling meet The
meets are slated to start at 4
o'clock both nights.
All men who have not won a
wrestline; letter are eligible to
compete in the tournament accord
ing to Wrestling Coach Jerry
Adam. Weighing will be today
from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. A three
pound overweight will be allowed
over the usual college weights of
118, 126. 135, 145, 155, 165, 175
and heavyweight
Varsity Prospects.
The purpose of the meet is to
line up material for the varsity
team next winter. The varsity
team of next year is scheduled to
make an extended eastern tnp.
Regular freshman numeral
sweaters will be given to the cham
pion of each claaa. Runneiaup will
be given cards of merit
Champa Defend Titles.
All university champs on hand
to defend their laurels include
Milburn Knight 118 lbs.; James
W. Knight 126 lba.; "Wild Bill
Luke. 135 lbs.; Johnny Williams,
145 lbs.; Jerry Adams, no rela
tion to the coach, 155 .lba., and
Jack Hutcherson, heavyweight
A feature match should be the
finals in the heavyweight divi
ion. This will likely be a contest
between Charley Brock of foot
ball fame and Jack Hutcherson, in
terscholastic champion of Kansas
In hia high school days and present
holder of the all university title.
The winners of the all university
may challenge the members of the
vanity in their respective weights
at a later date.
NEBRASKA PICKS
ALL-LIARS CHAMP
(Continued from Page 1).
one morning, I noticed that so
light was coming thru my lone
window, into the cabin. Upon
opening the door, much to my sur
prise, 1 found that in order to g"0
outside X had to tunnel thru thir
teen feet of snow. On my way up
I encountered one of my huskiea,
snug as a bear in a cubby hole that
the warmth of hia body had cre
ated. After reaching the top it
was so cold that my breath fro re
as I expelled it from my lung.
"Noticing that the smoke from
my chimney had froren over a
two mile etretch, I sawed it into
two foot chunks to burn in my
fireplace because of the carbon it
contained."
His second story also pertains
to the weather, only this time it's
a dust storm.
The Dust Flew Thick.
"While driving thru the sand
hills in the fall of 1928, on my
way back to achool, Z encountered
the weirdest and most blinding
dust storm of my caier. After
traveling a few miles thru this
seemingly uncanny wilderness, I
observed an object near the aide
of the road. Going over to it and
picking it up, I found that it was
a sombrero. Beneath it lo and
behold, penetrating the dust, was
the bead of a Mexican.
"Asking him if I could help him
to any way, he replied, 'No, but I
would appreciate it very much if
you woaild give this nag of mine a
kick on the shins, so I can get
home in time for aupper'."
Mr. Stephens' iinal contribution
concerns heat and Nebraska corn
fields. ""A very unusual story was
told me by a Nebraska corn
farmer, of a hot summer back in
July of 1888. He related that the
heat became so intense and suffo
cating that his corn, m-hich was
till on the stalks, popped and
covered the fields from e'ght to
ten feet with a anowlike aubstance.
Some of the popped corn flew
around his pair of mules in an
adjoining: pasture and they fror
to death.'"
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
MEETING INTERESTS
STUDENTS, FACULTY
(Continued from Page 1).
vention in thia part of the coun
try for many years. As a mem
ber of the Women's Athletic Aa-
Jit IJour
Service
'JAadam!
JANE SHARP. CALIFORNIAN,
TO PLAY MRS. ARNOLD HERE
hi
'
i. new'-"
1W , - I j, V v' (
ft
'T B
Miss Jane Sharp, hard hitting Californian who will meet Mrs.
Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, heroine of the Wightman cup series in one
of the all-star tennis matchea at the coliseum tonight Big Bill"
Tilden and Bruce Barnes are included on the same card.
sociation of the University is a
member of the federation and it
will be represented at the conven
tion by Miss Beth Taylor, a for
mer member of the W. A. A. coun
cil, A number of students as well
aa faculty plan to be present
Following this will come the
joint convention of the Central
District Society of Physical Edu
cation and the American Physical
Education Association, April 15 to
18.
Mis Clara Rausch, head of in
dividual gymnastics at the uni
versity, is chairman of the cetral
district . Therepeutic section and
one of the Central Council mem
bers. Miss Leon ore Alway and
Miss Claudia Moore, other faculty
members, are officers of the sec
tions on college work and the
dance.
Miss Moore is also ummariser
for the dance section. Miss Lee
is a member of the governing
board of the national association
and also chairman of both the na
tional and central nominating com
mittees and of both the national
and central committees on pre
cedents. During these meetings the
American Academy of Physical
Education, a small group of re
search workers in the field of
physical education, will hold its
first meeting in the middle west.
Miss Lee is a member of the ex
ecutive committee of this group.
A group of faculty will attend
the meetings of the college wom
en' meetings the first part of the
week and another group will at
tend the larger convention the last
of the week.
The Nebraska Slate Physical
Education society is planning; a
breakfast meeting in St. Louis for
either Thursday or Friday morn
ing of convention week. Mrs. Jim
mie MuBselman of Technical high,"
achool in Omaha is the Nebraaka
state president and Miss Clara
Rausch of the university is the
state secretary and treasurer.
Unlike hia brother fcurliei of the
gridiron, Thurston Phelps reversed
the order by spreading hia name
M . Wi Qo bui p
: : -w.--'-. v. , '
, 4
.:
over the campus and then turning;
out for football practice, Phelps
has during his four semester in
school been prominent in things
unusual and usually unbefitting a
football player. He was first a
member of the university players,
activity which be enjoyed to the
utmost His hopes now are to
soon to become a member of the
Kosmet Klub, for which he u
probably earnestly vending tick
ets at this very moment On the
campus social register one will
find his name well distributed.
The dramatic ball was given tts
first impetus in Exeter high school
and it was in such duties that
the blonde back received supreme
elatement In his senior year he
won a huge loving cup at a de
clamatory contest staged in Bea
trice, Nebraska, It required sev
eral days for the Phelps bosom
to subside after the victory. Upon
his arrival back in the home et
tlement he was required to pres
ent the trophy to the school at
which time be gave a presentation
speech that he can still recite
word for word.
He held the limelight also in
football and basket ball in the
high school, being the subject of
plenty of news print in his prep
grid days. In a scarlet jersey this
spring he has displayed himseii
as a potential passer and kicker
plus being a plenty capable signal
barker. His size is a desirable 175
pounds and six feet Hi age is
nineteen.
Off the record we might say
that Phelps runs over with per
sonality. His Phi Kappa Psi
brother will not deny this state
ment nor will his many female
acquaintances. As for hie ver
sion of the women angle he grin
ned a twisted gTiJi and admitted
a slight devotion to the 'S" street
block of Alpha O'a, Alpha Phi's,
and Theta'a.
SPRING COATS
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