'li
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936
TIIE DAILY NERRASKAN
THREE
Varsity Shoots Offensive at Freshman Shock Line
0
INJURY LIST OF
SEVEN MEN SAPS
HUSKER STAMINA
Dolirman, Howell, Yelk in, English, Callilian, Ray,
Hot 1 man A urging Bruises. Frosh Game
May Reveal Likely Subs.
With alternating- teams of fresh
men serving: as defensive fodder,
Nebraska's Cornhuskers were sent
thru a long- workout on offensive
plays and individual assignments,
i as coacn u. a.
Bible hustled
them along to
fitness for the
f r o s h -varsity
?ame Saturday.
A strong
wind that whip
ped around the
soulh practice
lot sometimes
a b e 1 1 ed and
sometimes hin
dered the aerial
attack that
promises to he
HARRIS ANDREWS one of the more
from Lincoln Journal powerful HllS-
ker offensive threats this fall.
Harris Andrews, Sam Francis,
Johnny Howell, Thurston Phelps
Quality
Cleaning
o
Prompt
Service
Q
Lowest
Prices
O
Ski
and Bill Andresen did as well as
the wind permitted in the pass
ing.
Coach Bible,-intermittently lec
turing on assignments on the of
fensive, kept alternating varsity
elevens against Ed Weir s year
lings. The frosh who are becoming
more and more organized smeared
up several Husker touchdown
plays, but as a whole the Corn
husker offense clicked in a pleas
ing manner to a large crowd of
sideline-coaches.
Injuries Mound.
Not exactly encouraging is the
fact that the injury list is mount
ing. During Wednesday's scrim
mage, Elmer Dohrmann, Johnny
Howell, Virgil Yelkin, Lowell Eng
lish, Bill Callihan, Hugo Hoffman,
and Bob Ray were garbed in
sweat clothps and didn't actively
participate in the workout. Dohr
mann has a knee injury sustained
from a fall last week that might
keep him out of the Ames starting
lineup. Yelkin is out with a pulled
groin muscle.
Quarterback Howell is on the
mend with a shoulder bruise, but
did some passing in the scrim
mage. Hoffman, sophomore half
back, has a
bruised hip. Bill
Callihan also
has a shoulder
injury and Bob
Ray is limping
about with an
ankle ailment.
On Coach Bi
ble's first var
sity lineup were
Mcginnis and
Mehring at the
Peters, Saner, Doherty, Hermann
Belders, . Hutcherson, Smith and
Turner, All varsity men were
given an opportunity to buck up
against the yearlings during the
scrimmage.
Coach Ed Weir had the follow
ing freshmen on the defensive
along with several other alternat
ing teams: Ends, Bob Kahler and
Cramer; tackles, Dobson and Alf
son; guards, Pfeiff and Yant; cen
ter, Burruss; quarterback, Hueb
ner: halfbacks, Bradford and
Mather, fullback, Kollel.
The actual frosh lineup for their
varsity game Saturday afternoon
isn't absolutely certain, according
to Coach Weir, but a determined
group of yearlings are to be ex
petced to give the Cornhuskers a
real battle.
FROSH ID E
DRILL FOR LA
WITH FIRSTTEAM
JOHN HOWFLt
from Lincoln Journal guards. Shirey
and Doyle at tackles. McDonald
and Amen at ends, and Brock at
center. The first string backfield
was W hite. Douglas. Cardwell and
Francis, with Howell subbing at
quarter for passes only.
Second String.
The second string line was com
posed of Franks and Seeman at
guards. Boschult and Mills at
tackles, Richardson and Mercier at
ends, and Ramey at center. An
drews. Phelps, Ball and Plock
were the backfield men.
Filling in positions on both
elevens were Ellis, Andresen,
Fischer, Grimm, Shindo, Bauman,
110 Candidates Participate
In Practice Scrimmage
Last Evening.
In an effort to uncover any first
team caliber gridders. Coach Ed
Weir used most his 110 frosh can
didates in a defensive scrimmage
with the varsity last night. With
only a few more practices on sche
dule before the annual freshman-
varsity game Saturday, Weir is
facing a difficult problem In put
ting together what he hopes will
turn out to be a first class fresh
man team.
During the scrimmage a lot of
new boys showed up well and Weir
is confident that there is still fine
material hidden in the yearling
ranks. "All they need, he stated,
"is a little experience and a chance
to show what they can do under a
pressure."
Numerous combinations were
tried out but the boys who made
the best showing "according to
Coaches Weir, Williams, Petz and
Fischer were the following: At left
end t'-"V had Bob Kahler, Grand
Islanu xnd Harold Garnick, Ord
alternating and showing to a good
advantage; at left tackle Warren
Alfson, Wisner and Paul Monson,
Osceola were changing off; at left
guard Bill Pfieff, Lincoln, was
hording down the post in great
style.
At the picot position Robert
Burruss, Omaha and Bob Moody,
Omaha, were fighting it out for
top honors; at right guard Adna
25 FRATS READY
FOR GUP RACE IN
TOUGH FOOTBALL
Club
Have Filed
Forfeit Fees.
Friday.
Entries and Posted Required
Schedules to Be Mailed
Games Start Monday.
With touch-football scheduled as
the first sport on the 1936 Greek
intramural program, the season
will swing under way on Monday,
Sept. 28. Twenty five fraternities
have filed their entries and posted
the required forfeit fee.
Acacia, Alpha Gamma Rho,
Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau
Omega. Beta Sigma Psl, Beta
Theta Pi, Chi Phi, Delta Tau Delta,
Delta Upsilon, Farm House, Kappa
Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi
Delta Theta. Phi Gamma Delta,
Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma Kappa,
Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Mu.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Sigma. Chi. Sigma Nu,
Theta Chi, Theta Xi, and Zeta
Beta Tau have all entered teams in
this event.
Outlook is even blighter this
year than last when 23 fraternities
trotted teams on the field. Last
year Acacia, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Alpha Tau Omega, and Pi Kappa
Alpha won the titles in their
respective leagues. In the playoff
for the olive wreath, Acacia de
feated the Sig Alphs and emerged
with the laurels ( plus 150 points
toward the grand loving cupi. The
Sig Alphs won the 1934 title by
virtue of a win over the Sigma Nu
touchsters in the finals. Sigma Chi
and the Delts finished in that order
behind the leaders.
The schedule will be mailed to
all the houses this Friday. These
should be. placed in the hands of
the athletic directors as soon as
possible. Players, particularly
those who have games Monday,
should be notified of the playing
dates by the team captain. Physi
cal examinations for those players
who wish to be eligible for the
opening games should be taken
this week. This is for the protec
tion of the players and is not
merely unnecessary red tape.
"In order to prevent confusion
on the days of the games," states
Intramural Director Harold Petz
"I urge the players to make them
selves familiar with the hour upon
which the game starts and be there
at that time ready to go. If this
is done it will give all the players
ample time to return to their
various houses in time for the
evening meal. The co-operation of
the teams in regards to their co
operation with the intramural of
fice last year was splendid and we
anticipate the same fine spirit dur
ing the coming season."
Dobson, Lincoln, and Leland Yant,
Wauneta. were alternating; at
right tackle Rudy Becker, Schuyler
was the best bet with Dobson al
ternating between guard and
tackle; at light end Bert Cramer,
Superior, and Jack Ashburn, Til
den, looked like the best bets.
In the backfield Rusty Bradford,
Mitchell; Jim Mather, Arapahoe;
Eugene Miller, Lincoln; and Herm
Rohrig, Lincoln, were getting the
call at halfback. Marvin Kollel and
Eldon McKelvy, North Platte,
looked outstanding at the fullback
post. Holding down the quarter
back job we saw Otto Huebner,
Glenvvood, la., who seemed to have
everything it takes. Giving Hueb
ner a hot battle is Roy Petch,
Scottsbluff who has been improv
ing a whole lot with each practice
session.
Altho it is still tentative and still
wide open for changes, Weir ex
pressed the thought that the above
mentioned boys would comprise
the starting lineup Saturday. How
ever, he stated that nothing was
definite at this early date, and he
hoped to uncover a lot of good
boys in the meantime.
Cyclones Smooth
Rough Spots for
Iowa Tutors Game
AMES, Iowa, Sept. 24. Two-a
day drills are a thing of the past
with the beginning of classes at
Iowa State College yesterday, and
Coach George F. Veenker is
spending all of his time ironing
out the rough spots in the Cyclone
attack for the season's opener with
Iowa State Teachers just a few
days away.
The outstanding weaknesses of
4g)
Next! Three More WONDERFUL
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Start Friday
Joan Robert
. CRAWFORD TAYLOR
Franchot Tone Lionel Barrymore
"J he Gorgeous Jiassy"
l.att Day!
"STAGE
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Fri 4 Double Treat Shnu!
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In Person!!
RMJOKA JAY CLARKE
IWIWlin I w,pr'il' rornn.i.t
I. list Day!
Piccadilly
Jim"
Free Swimming Hours.
Hour Mondy Tuesday Wdnedy Thursday Friday Saturday
Women i Women Women
8:00 Class Class Class
Mens Woman Men's ' Woman Men's
9 00 Class ?i Class (?) Ciass
Women's Men's Women's Men's Women's Men's
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Women's Men's Women's Men s Women's Men s
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the Cyclones right now seem to
be in blocking and a lack of
speed. Scrimmages this week are
directly aimed at correcting these
defects. Altho Coach Veenker has
expressed complete satisfaction
with the Cyclone passing, he is
still endeavoring to add even more
of a punch to the aerial attack.
For the first time this fall in
juries are beginning to take their
toll in the Cyclone ramp, altho
none of them are serious enough
to keep any of the men out of
the lineup against the Panthers
Saturday. Capt. Clarence Ousting,
Russel Coundiff, Clarence Dee and
Kenneth Batman are still limping
around with slight leg injuries,
while Al Waite and Harold Schaf
roth. who suffered twisted knees
about a week ago, are practically
in shape again.
With the first string guards,
Dee and Coundiff, temporarily out
of the Cyclone lineup, Joe Gold
berg and William Dailey have been
playing on the first eleven. Gus-
tine's place Is being taken by
Charles Heilman.
Who will get the starting posi
tion at fullback when the Cychnes
take state field against the Pan
thers depends on a wide ofn
scramble between veterans, A I
Waite and Dartel Johnson, and
Gordon Retipke, a sophomore.
From the Michigan City:
"The college man is too honest
to steal, too proud to lies. io.i
lazy to work, and too poor lo j;iy
cash. That's why we have to
give him credit." "Credit for wh.u.
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In trie Pulitzer Prize Play
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