Thursday, September 19, 1940
5
DAILY NEBRASKAN
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12396
1940 University of Nebraska Football Squad . .
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- I.lncdln unrtay Journal and Sta
Mrst row: Royal Kahler, Grand Island! Herman Rohri?, Lincoln; George Knight, Lincoln; Equipment Manager Floyd Bottorff; Student Manager Jack Meyer, Omaha;
Trainer Elwyn Dees; Assistant Coach W. H. Browne; Aisistant Coach Roy "Link" Lyman; Major Lawrence "Biff" Jones, Assistant Coach Glen Presnell; Dr, Earl N. Dpj
pen; Dr. Fritz Teal; Harry Hopp, Hastings; Raymond Prochaska, Ulysses; Ronald Rebal, Plattamouth; Wayne Sindt, Naponee.
Second row; Vlke Francis, Lincoln; Eddie Schwartzkapf, Lincoln; Bob Burruss, Omaha; Walter Luther, Cambridge; Henry Rohn, Fremont; Ken Simmons, Valentine; Leon-j
ard Muskin, Omaha; Warren Alfson, Wisner; George Abel, Lincoln; Roy Petsch, Scottsbluff; Herb Von Goetz; North Platte; Charlea Duda, South Sioux City; Jerome
Prochaska, Ulysses; Jerry Kathol, Hartington; Fred Prsston, Fairbury.
Third rowr Dale Bradley, Lincoln; Bob Kahler, Grand Island; Francis Leik, Hastings; Charles Shubert, Lincoln; Jack Vincent, O'Neill; Wayne Blue, Tecumseh; Bob Mc
Nutt, Colby, Kas.; Ralph Whitehead, Minatare; Robert Knickrehm, Grand Island; Howard Zorn, Dalton; Dick Luther, Cambridge; Bob Cooper, Omaha; Don Waddlck, Grand
Island.
Fourth row: Lynn Myers, Lincoln: Francis Greenlief, Hastings; Robert Bonahoom, Hastings; Floyd Harris, Norfolk ; William Bryant, Ashland; Don Rubottom, (Serlng; Mar
vin Thompson, Mitchell; Dale Harvey, Lyons; Allen Zikmund, Ord; Marvin Athey, Wauneta; Randall Salisbury, Elwood.
Fifth row: Fred Metheny, Lincoln; Fred Meier, Lincoln: Jack Haztn, Ornalw; Willard Bunker, Lincoln; Bob Ludwick, Lincoln; Burdette Wertman, David Cltyt Jack
Nelson, Omaha; Phil Bordy, Silver Creek; Forrest Behm, Lincoln; Vic Schleich, Lincoln; Clawnc Hf rndon, Graod Island; Howard Kelly, Grand Island,
Second call for
frosh gridders
numbers 75
v I.wanoHki wekh Iii
siual; candidate hlill
cherkiup ut equipment
Freshman football, with atout
75 prospects reporting, "broke the
Ice" Wednesday in the initial
workout of the year. A hefty
squad limbeml up under the
watchful eyes of head Frosh
Coach A. J. Lewandow.ski who re
garded the squad as a typical ad
dition of first year Hunkers.
Due to registration, not all can
didates expected were checked in
as yet but "Iw" wishes all mem
bers interested in frosh football to
be ready to go by 3:30 Thursday
afternoon. Practice will be from
3:30 to 5:30 each afternoon. The
aquad picture will be taken on
Saturday at 2 p. m.
Consideration for all.
Under the management of
Coach Biff Jones, nil firHt year
men are given more and more en
couragement to Ftick it out. Ey
playing two teams as he d(-es
there i.s a necessity for afi able
hands available. Eleven player
thus are not given all the atten
tion and the rest merely wl as
Big league scorelmard
American League.
' New York 3-9, Chicago 6-8.
' Washington 1-1. Cleveland 3-2.
Philadelphia 0-13, Detroit 14-6.
St. Louis 11, Boston 2.
National Leacue.
Chicago 6, New York 4.
Bonton 4, Pittsburgh 1.
St. Louis 14, Brooklyn 4.
j Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 3.
I
gun fodder.
I Because of this all frosh are
urged to keep their studies up to
, the requiied standard so that
when the time arrives there will
be nothing keeping them from
playing with the varsity.
Another aid to making frosh
conditions more favorable is the
' addition of the practice field north
: of the stadium. More privacy is
1 realized and as a result more time
i can be spent in preparing for the
varsity scrimmages.
Native Nebraakans were In
abundance, according to early ros
ter reports, which is once more
-typical of the average C'ornhusker
aggregation. Determination plus
; was evident on the faces of large
and small alike. All-State men
, tions were forgotten press notices
as all prospects were and will be
in the future given equal consid
eration. ! In general the first afternoon
was passed in getting acquainted
and in acquiring the information
, needed to aid a speedy realization
; of spirited competition for the
. varsity lineup.
"Ur LEVater-Wc
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The
UNIVERSITY
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Wallace puts
Nebraska in
top 15 teams
According to Francis Wallace,
noted fports authority, Nebraska
is among the 13 best football
teams in the nation on the basis
of severity of competition. This
fact is so stated in the current Is
sue of The Saturday Evening Poat.
In his annual article, Wallace
previews the grid season, naming
winners, outstanding stars and
discuwing prospects of college
teams from coast to coast.
His 15 top teams for 1940 are:
Notre Dame. Ttxas A. & M., Wash
ington, Nebraska, Fordham, Ohio
State, Cornell, Tennessee, Tulane,
Duke, Southern Methodist, Santa
Clara, Minnesota, Northwestern
and Southern California.
Wallace's first team in the AU
Aroeman selection is: ends, Ison,
Georgia Tech and Gootlreault, Bos
ton College; tackles, Drahos, Cor
nell and F.nuh, Iowa; guards, Suf
fridge, Tnriew-ee and Sohn,
Sou the in California; center,
Murha, Washington; backs, Scott,
Ohio State, Harmon, Michigan.
I Piepul. Notie Dame, and Kim
I brough. Texas A.AM.
Wairen Alfson. Nebraska guard,
' and Herman Rohrig, Husker back,
were am'.ng the stars placed on
the second team by Wallace.
Mu ha of Washington, Wallace
believes, will he the best lineman
of tne year and the best back will
; be Don Scott of Ohio State. As
the s-ophomore baik, Wallace se
! lects Jim Jurkovlch of Southern
' California
) Lat year, Wallace picked
George Cafago of Tennessee as his
back of tin year. Cafego was
chosen No. 1 by the pro footballers
in their annual draft selections.
His lineman of the year, Harry
Smith nt Southern California, waa
the only unanimous selection on
eight leading A Jl-Arnerican teams.
Bcirl) union meets
to organize clnhs
Its goal, the placing of unaf
filiated men on an equal basis
with fraternity men in campus ac
tivities, the barb union will hold
its first mass meeting Tuesday.
I THIS COUPON and 15c
I good for one round or odd
Open to all unaffiliated men. the
meeting is at 7:30 p. m. in parlors
XYZ of the Union.
Purpose of the meeting, accord
ing to Blaine Sloan, president, is
the organization of barb clubs on
the campus. Sloan said that any
group of ten or more students
may organize a club and arrange
hour dances through their social
chairman.
Kleanor Ainlmhl takes
proof elerk position
Miss Eleanor Ambuhl, Chicagw,
takes the proof clerk position in
the editorial and publicity depart
ment in place of Miss LestiiM
Carson, previously appointed. Miss
Ambuhl attended the University
of Illinois and has taken work at
Northwestern university.
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