THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
Til It EE
SUiNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1936
Bier man Expects Competition From Huskers
-o
o-
GREEK INTERCLUB
GRID PLAY GLIDES
PAST FIRST CANTO
Sig Alph, ATO, Sig Ep, Beta,
Farm House Win Second
Round Tussles.
Still featuring smooth play, the
second round of the Greek grid
campaign glided along Friday
with no defaults and upsets.
Sigma Alpha Kpsilon dumped
Alpha Sigma Phi's apples with a
13-0 tally. Ludwick and Shanek
stood out for the victors and Wag-
n cr and Smith for the humbled.
n.v a l ine touchdown the A. T. O.
oiut'it downed a stubborn Sig Chi
allegation 7-0. Pavey luminized
for the Alpha Tans and Thomas
for the Sig Chi's.
k Sig Kp stopjK-d the Beta Sirs !
dead in their tracks as Kliiott and
green le I a 20-0 attack. I
The big billed game of the after- j
noon starred Galloway of thej
Fiii ni House whore team tromped .
the Delts 13-0. Parsons did the;
best work for the conquered. J
Beta, as usual, came out on the,
big end deal over Kappa Sig. 8-0. !
Woolt rv was hot for the Eeta '.
gang as was Miller, B.miey and
Davis for the G st. lads.
WRITES 'SECRETS' FOR
TEAM FROM PRESS BOX
Pessimistic Gopher Coach Talks Little, Notes Much
As He Scouts Nebraska 31-0 Victory Over
Ames; Calls Scarlet 'Fine Team.'
By MORRIS LIPP.
As itieiimmunieado ;is tlie proverbial clam, Hemic Hicrmnn,
Minnesota football maestro, sat in the press box tlurinj; tb'
Ames-llusker tilt coolly surveying tlie Conihuskers wlio will
tangle with the (iophers at Minneapolis next Sat unlay.
Hlue eves twinkling. P.iernian remarked after the game
that "Nebraska has a swell team,''9i
and that "Minnesota is expecting
II WEY WILL SPEAK
ON 1UIZZOU CAMPUS
Ki.'ineeriiif: Head (Joes to
Columbia to Address
A. S. M. E. Croup.
Bound for the University of Mis
souri campus at Columbia, Prof.
Jiles W. Haney, chairman of the
department of mechanical engi
neering, left Lincoln early Friday
morning. He was to lead a discus
sion of student problems of the
University of Missouri student
branch of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineering, Friday
night.
Professor Haney is a delegate
from the paternal organization of
A. S. M. E. He will try to
straighten out any troubles the
Missouri branch may have en
countered, answer questions, and
supply general information. After
he finishes his discussion, he will
entrtain the society by Hhowing
tlieni motion pictures thet he took
thi.i summer of Mexico City and
the Pan-Arnerican highway.
.' monisTS hem:
DEPUTATION IEM
"B-ing Christian" is V.ic topic
on which the deputation ttain of
I he Wesley Foundation will talk
when they take charge of the
league services at tlie Lincoln
Heights Methodist church. Sunday
evening.
The team, which is Kponsored by
Rev. lionet! Drew, is composed
of university students from all of
the city Methodist churches. Mi.ts
Dorothy Anderson will preside at
the service S u n o a y evening,
assisted by Marine Thomas. Mable
Solerholm and Ituth Luers.
much from them in the line of
competition." Beyond that. Bier-
man wouldn't t;ay much regard- j
ing the game. i
"Nice Afternoon, eh?" j
"Good afternoon, Bernie." was j
Coach Bible's greeting when Bier- !
man came down to the dressing ;
room. "Congratulations. D. X., 1
that was a line game this after- i
noon," Bierman remarked. "It
looks like we'll have a good scrap
next Saturday, doesn't it?"
Thus runs
the public con
v e r s ation of
two nationally
famous grid
coaches when
they meet.
Xcither one
talks much and
virtually noth
ing is said. But.
we add, plenty
will lie done
next Saturday
in Minneapolis,
proving, there
fore, that the
oaches' creed is bLKH'.i fctdMAN
"action speaks from Lincoln J'Himal
louder than words." If there is
any doubt to this maxim, consider
Eierman's record at Minnesota for
the last three years ... 18 con
secutive wins and Nebraska stands
in the Gophers' way toward es
tablishing a new record in national
grid history.
Secrets Aren't Nice.
Bierman personally scouted the
Ames-Husker tilt. He writes in
that peculiar left-handed manner
and just what he wrote to take
back to his Gophers is his secret.
Smoking one cigarette after an
other, Bierman hardly spoke to
anyone in the press box. but con
tented himself with jotting down
notes on the Hunkers. .
Coach Bible begins Monday, now
that Iowa State is out of the way,
with the grid concentration cen
tered on Minnesota. Even tho
Bierman appears to be more op
t'rri.stic abo-V. Nebraska's chances
of b".ntini th- Gophcs than he In
"5nfidcnt that his own team will
win. r.c-:t Sitirday's game will t?
one cf the nation's headline!-..
Husker-Cyclone Finals
Iowa
State
4
2
93
Nebr.
First downs earned.. 15
First downs penalty. . 0
Yards gained rushing 228
Yards lost rushing... 36
Passes attempted.... 11
Passes incomplete ... 5
Own passes
intercepted 2
Passes completed ... 4
Yards gained on
passes 77
Laterals attempted... 8
Lateral, completed . . 6
Yards oained on
laterals 53
Net yards gained .... 327
Punts 11
Punt average 35
Punts returned
(yards) 162
Punts blocked by
opponents 0
Kickoffs 3
Kickoff yardage . ...15T
Kickoff returned
(yards) 159
Ball lost on downs... 0
Fumbles 4
Bail lost on
Ball lost on fumbles. . 3
Own fumbles
recovered 1
Penalties 7
Penalty yardage .... 65
Field goals attempted 0
Field goals successful 0
24
7
2
4
1
8
0
0
0
79
14
41
38
E
ELIGIBLE VARSITY IN
All Those Not Participating
in Fall Sports Are
Asked to Report.
A three weeks fall baseball prac
tice for eligible varsity men will
start Monday. Oct. 5. at the Ag
college diamond where all those
not participating in fall sports will
be expected to report. Coaches
find the outlook for a winning
team next spring as excellent.
A strong team is expected next
spring with last year's frosh and
reserves as a brace in batteries for
the varsity's return of 13 letter
men: Paul Amen, first base; How
ard Baker, second base: Ivan Bor
man, shortstop; Eddie George,
third ba.se: Clom Sundstrom. util
ity infielder: Vincent Jacobson,
outfielder; Elmer Dohrmann. out
fielder; Leonard Hoegemeyer. out
fielder of three years ago: Lloyd
Wampler, pitcher: Allan Turner,
catcher, and Don Flasnick. catcher.
In addition Cleve Trimble, an out
fielder, may participate.
Reserve Roster Encouraging.
Reserves from last year include:
Ray At wood, pitcher; Kay Volk, 1
pitcher; Dale Jensen, pitcther; Don
Cunningham, outfielder; Walter
Ziegenbein, pitcher; Phil Naviaux,
second base; Norman Hillyear,
second base, and Floyd Mechan,
first base.
Frosh from last year include:
Floyd Boad, catcher; Darrell
Braun, catcher; Lester Schmadeke,
pitcher; Frank Gilna, pitcher; Glen
Shcely, third base; Melvin Erick
sen, second base; Ervine Kline,
outfielder, and James Leffler, out
fielder. Johnny Howell and Lowell Eng
lish are catchers who plan to play
next spring. Harris Andrews,
pitcher, and Virg Yelkins, infield
er, also will make their bid.
The schedule for next spring is
not definitely arranged but will
include three games with Okla
homa at Lincoln, two with Mis
souri at Lincoln, two or four with
Iowa State, and two with Minne
sota. A spring vacation trip south
is a possibility.
Dr. J. E. Alexis, chairman of the
Germanics department, spoke in
Omaha recently before the Span
ish club, at the German day cele
bration and at the Mexican festi
val. Dr. Alercis addressed them in
the respective language of the
groups.
Student Rooms
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Dean C. H. Oldfather of the col
lege of arts and sciences was in
Chicago Sunday for a committee
meeting of the North Central as
sociation. Seward Rotarians heard Dr. W.
K. Pfeiler of the Germanics de
partment Monday in an address on
"Better World Understanding."
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LEE A. TH0RNBERRY
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To Improve Hfpli Schools
"Some steps in improving the
small high school" was the sub
ject of Dr. K. O. Broady's ad
dress Friday fel th ?3rfl I fconi
ference oVi etindHtional Yulmhilirtm
tion and supervision at tlie Univer
sity of Iowa. "Dr.' Hrday is lpM
tVssor of school administration.
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SPORTS REVIEW 7 Each Week Day Night KFOE
