THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936 BIBLE SAYS 'QUITS' AFTER HARD DRILL ON TIGER TACTICS Cardwell, Mehring Nurse Injuries as Mentor Sends Huskers Thru Stiff Aerial Practice in Preparation for IMissourians. BY MORRIS LIPP. Not until the sun dimmed in the cold western sky did Coach Dana X. Bible say "quits" to the Corn huskers after a long and hard scrimmage session Wednesday af ternoon. An aroused Tiger attack ie anticipated Saturday and Ne braska's coaching staff Isn't leav the blocking of Fhelps and White was good. A third reserve squad was com posed of Bob Ray at center, George Seeniann and Bill Her mann at guards, George Belders and Jack Hutcherson at tackles, Ken Shindo and Lloyd Grimm at ends, and Bill Andreson. Marv In any loopholes in the Husker Hoc .Art Ba and B Call han in the backfield jobs. Asher Brown and Jack Mercier alter nated at tackle and end. Andre son was the guiding spirit in this group of backfield men. Bengals Are Aroused. Tiger Coach Don Faurot, facing his toughest conference assign ment when he sends his Bengals sustained a sprained against the Huskers, is far from lost u-solr's Oklahoma i irile in the Columbia erid camp. earoe. but he took a day off to ; Last week's 10-0 Mizzou victory attack. Lloyd Cardwell and Bob Mehr Ing, varsity halfback and guard res-pectively, were on the mending roster Wednesday and did not re port for the practice. Cardie has a "Charley horse" that is bothering his lee- considerably, but he is ex pected to be in shape by Saturday Mehnng ankle in CHI O'S BECOME VICTORS IN 1936 SOCCER TOURNEY Sorority Defeats Raymond v Hall in Final Game On Tuesday. Phi nmep-ns hecame the victors of the annual soccer-baseball tour nament yesterday afternoon wnen they defeated the team of Ray mond Hall by a score of 13 to 9. The tourney was the first of a se ries of intramural sports contests to be held this year. The winners won the right to enter the finals last week by their victory over Kappa Alpha Theta, while members of Raymond Hall gained the right to participate in the game yesterday with their de feat of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Outstanding on the Chi Omega team in yesterday's game were Pauline Bowen with four runs, Mildred Kruse with three tallies, and Betty Clizbe and Amy Gray, with two runs each to their credit. Fern Focht made three runs for the Raymond Hall team. With the close of the first tour nament, intramural teams will begin active participation in Ne. braska ball contests. t THE DAILY NEBRASKAN ROBERT TAYLOR TO SEE 1IUSKER TILT SATURDAY The Nebraska-Missouri foot ball game will not be the only attraction in Memorial stadium Saturday. Occupying one of' the 35,000 seats, will be Robert Taylor, famous moving picture star, and native son of Nebraska. Because of a small riot after the St. Mary's game at Los Angeles three weeks ago, when fans found him on the players bench, Taylor will not be introduced to the football fans. Taylor will leave for Hollywood by airplane Saturday evening after the game. THREE NUBBINS WILL CLASH MIDLAND F RIDAY Ely Drills Freshman Squad In Diversified Plays At Practices. Preparing for their important battle with Midland college at Fremont tomorrow. Coach Law rence Fly pitted his Nubbins yes terday against the frosh reserves and had them run thru the di versified plays to be hurled at the adversary. Off-tackle plays were being- em ployed frequently by the reserves, while the aerial department also received a thoro airing. In the Nebraska Wesleyan game smash es thru the forward rampart brought many appreciable gains, while heaves thru the ether re sulted in a touchdown. The squad will embark Friday by bus at 4:30, arriving in Fre mont at 6. Coach Ely contem plates on taking about 25 or 30 men with him, about one-half of them to be recruited from the var- slty ranks. Regular Grade BRONZE Gasoline 14th a wHOLM'S 15-9 Sigma Delta Chi. Sigma Delta Chi will hold a regular luncheon meeting in the Grand Hotel at 12 o'clock. sDeed ud the healinsr process In Cardwell's right halfback position was Harris Andrews, the substitute back who broke away from the Sooners to score on a 66-yard sideline scamper. If Card well isn't ready by Saturday, An drews will get the call. Lowell English was subbing for Mehring at left guard and may open the game if Mehring's ankle isn't com pletely healed. Prepare Past Attack. Wednesday's scrimmage opened up with the limbering up exercises followed by a considerable group work. Coaches "Linn Lyman ami over Tmva State was their first since 1931, and as a consequence, the Tigers are aroused to a new pitch of football fervor. Despite the alarming fact that Missouri failed to complete a single pass against Marquette in their game two weens ago ami their passing was a hit and miss , affair against Iowa State, Ncbras- ; ka's secondary is being groomed j in pass defense. Coach Faurot has been shifting his Tigers around in an attempt to shape the most powerful eleven possible. Frye is the quar terback choice for the Bengals with Captain Londe and Caspar r- cViiiita innk the linempn ! on of tho halhack DOStS ana J J U11U1VU vvv. i fx - V A- L under their collective wings and ; Mondala at fullback. Mahley, drilled them on the blocking de- Castle and Mason are back re vices and against each other. End serves who will also see duty. Coach Browne worked with the I Londe is Tiger Threat, flankmen for a short time before Latest forward wall lineup con thev rehearsed their pass-receiving : SjSts of Ne'son and Moss at ends, WELCOME TEACHERS I AND GRADS ' $8 OIL PERMANENT M All OH I'irni. OH Sh. Styled haircut, lor Trarh tr lonvcntlmt and Humr- rnnilns. All omjilrtr Ilrmrmbcr the lmp of hish crude work and at ninit reaswiiiiihle tirirt-n In city. Mil reel. Klnier T" gt Wave V Ladles six led Hair- tltf rut tT LEADER BEAUTE SHOPPE 1241 X 12. Kve. apt alo. B5.M5. Binnn duties Coach Bible kept the Husker oi,-ipi and Rau at tackles, Simon and Kirk at guards, and Betty' passers for a long time during I at center. Thomas, tseger ana the passing session which preceded I Henderson are tops on the list of a short punung pracuir. line reserves. . ; braska's jocular grid maestro Al Londe, Mizzou captain, is wasn't quite satisfied with the Ne- I the Tiger man to watch Satur- j ,a,.iai ottarir nnd mftile the ! Ho,- H is one of these triple- v Scarlet backs and ends work over- , threat artists who may give the j time oeiore ne aeciareu uiuucu huskcis pitinjf . XsC satisfied. 'other powerful Bengal back is : J Frosh Coach Ed Weir's best , Frye who plays neany eery group of gridders who have been j position well. Mason is the reg drilling on Missouri plays for two uiar fullback who may or may days took the offense against the I not be ready for the Nebraska powerful varsity line. Placards j tilt, clue to injuries obtained m designating the name, position and j the Cyclone battle. numDer oi me ugers uigfccai three offensive threat3 Captain 'Al Londe, Henry Mahley and Harry Mason were pinned on three frosh chests to enable the varsity to see what Mizzou's big three do. . -Frosh Impersonate Bengals. Prof. Smith Dijicuss.es Architecture for Hi-V building projects. "So-called modernistic archi tecture is not new to England and the Scandinavian countries," said t ; t-,,... omitii Vioal nf the r - UnUS DUll .TMlliL,, U'1,1, Uan, Dnhriir imnarcnTlfttiTlP ' j. r f nhitortlirA in a Mahley as the Bengal left half- I speech illustrated with slides be back, Roy Petsch as Londe at right ! fore Hi-Y club members Tuesday halfback, and Eldon Melleravey as j evening. Mason at fullback. Ed Weir's According to Mr. Smith, these neophytes gave the Huskers countries are considerably in everything thev had. The frosh ; advance of the United States in threw passes all over the south practice lot. but the varsity sec ondary batted them down. The frosh attempted to crack the line, but the experienced varsity line either tossed them for losses or held them frr no gains. Game Captain Virg Velkin and Les McDonald were at the flank posts to halt any attempted end plays, that the yearlings might at tempt to pull. Ted Doyle and Fred Shirey plugged the tackle berths. Ken McGinnis and Lowell English prevented any gains thru' the cen ter of the line. In the secondary were fullbacks Charley Brock and Sam Francis, halfbacks Ron Doug las and Harris Andrews, and quar terback Johnny Howell to back up the line. Missouri has a fine collection of nlavi and formations as demon strated by the frosh. but whether ! or not they can score on them re mains to be seen in Memorial stad ium Saturday afternoon. i Reserves Scrimmage Well. While the varsity was on the ; defense against one frosh aggrt- ( gation. Nebraska's reserves took t the offense in another corner of ; the practice field against another frosh group. There weren't any definite reserve teams as Coach Bible sent them up agains the yearlings in an alternating fashion. One reserve squad was com posed of Bob Ramey, center; Perry Franks and Gus Peters, guards; Bob Mills and Jack Ellis, tackles; Elmer Dohrmann, Paul Amen, and John Richardson, ends; Ernie White Marv Plock, Art Ball, Thurston Phelps and Bill Callihan, backs. Plock and Ball were get ting loose for many substantial gains in the scrimmage, while No time like the present to build for the future Drink Roberts Milk fikTS ,, ., )))))))) ' All)) Mm ttuiif'f'UlL IS All HI Perm. OH M.. M kfl I KMF !' ' L1 ' I V A il ' 'WW'TC J7I 11 1 ... J .tbt wmmsBS im i ukorm check w; l ,z.yi7n r ii mww nini -fii ie;;;; 1" : gj 1 BY BL K. ft v (omplete with M.. , 1 . .J j the Nf and Uneer Wae , w rnTrr IT 7 'I r UattlTM - I There's something casual and swagger about j , ifl check$ ffo'i.1.Jfed forr I Arrow shirts that college men like. HI in shirting q-j suitings- A sew ! Authentic treatment of style, long wearing BfS'M wijcollcs'Mit0g "' I fabrics, and smart, new cellar styles that f:t as li. 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