Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1941)
Thursday, September 18, 1941 DAILY NEBRASKAN 7 Gornhuskers Battle in Extended Scrimmage Gridders Hold Scoring Spree By Bob Miller. As a sort of tribute to the pass ing of the double feature practice sessions. Major Jones and his aides de amp pitted the Husker teams against each other in an extended scrimmage yesterday. Biff put his No. 1 team against No. 4, then put No. 2 against No. 5, and then No. 3 against a com bination of Nos. 4, 5 and 6 to form MARVIN A THEY MARVIN THOMPSON Lincoln Journal. an answer to a few questions that were present in the coaches'minds. No. 1 and No. 4. To start the three act show the Biffer gave the ball to the first team on their own forty telling them to toss everything into it. While the fourth string put up a stubborn defense, they were no match for the firsts. With Vike Francis hitting thru the line and Dale Bradley adding his driving power to the cause, the ball was soon advanced to the midfield stripe. Then Marvin Athey took the ball and headed around his own right end and simply outran the opposing backs to cross onto pay dirt .unattended. Tt showed that Athey really had the speed he ap peared to have during earlier ses sions. Promptly the ball was placed back where it started from and the order was, "Do" it again." and the Jones boys did that with Zik mund, Bradley and Francis alter nating for the first 40 yards. Zikmund Doe It Again. Then Al Zikmund cut loose with a run that was full of cutbacks and windings to cover the other 20 yards in a style that resem bled his last year s Rose Bowl form. That was all for the two teams and the next two came on the scene with the seconds taking the ball in the usual place. Fred Me theny, Roy Long, Wayne Blue and Willmer Hansen were the back- field men for this escapade. As soon as the ball was in play, Long, an up-and-coming halfback, dropped back nd with perfect ac curacy tossed a 60 yard touchdown pass to Stub Hansen, who went over. Getting the same order, the sec onds went to work again with a rousing spirit. One play took the ball five yards and then it was long again who took over with a 30 yard sprint. Te next proceeded to drop back and fired a touchdown pass 25 yards into Jerry Kathol's waiting arms. Kathol calmly outran the opposing safety and closed the book for the seconds. When the third string took the field, Long shifted with them and teamed in the backfield with Bob by Copper, Wayne Sindt and Ran dall Salisbury. Cooper fired a short pass to Sindt who ran the full 60 yards to pay dirt. The other scoring was a pass from Long to Marv Thompson, who made a neat catch and ran 35 yards to the promised land for an other touchdown. The first two teams were again called out and a lateral from Bradley to Francis who went 15 yards was good for a score. That ended their little show. Then the second two teams came out. Long passed 20 yards to Kathol. He carried the ball for a 30 yard jaunt and then passed to Metheny for ten to score and end the after noon. It was satisfying from an offensive standpoint and not too bad from the defensive point. Radio observers will really have a mouthful this fall when they try their tongues on .Philip Bogano- vitch, Iowa State guard. Is's pro nounced lust the same way it looks though. 1 i3Iy . J . .tiiiJii. DOUBLER Is Different Here's a two-way eani-pus-sports thirt lliat looks just as well worn butlonl up witli a tie as it iloe open at the neck without one, Oxford cloth in white or solid colors. Two pockets. Doa't miss it! 7 - s m m is The Shirt With the Dual Personality 'Arrow Doubler a buttoned-up 1 1 k&alar shirt one minute ami aa if ; Vojpn-necked sport ihirt the next. UA R R O W I SHIRTS A srcniio Tfiprick is in the ingenious eon rer t&e collar that ia worn equally wejlh. or without a tie. Doubler ennies in all sizes, ma Je of ox ford, voile, or twill flannel in whiteand frolid colors. Double your wardrobe with Doubler today ! Lincoln's Leading Theatres Welcome You With These Grand Pictures!! ABBOTT COSTELLO I I -Hold That Ghost" 1 1 Tne Andres S.sters I I Ted L.W.i d"" I Enterta.ner I I ...- .vr; Sr.-- -i"rt ,M .- m jrJ" How Showing! MOW - . nm. GRF.ER CARSON inS CRAW'""" "VJHEII LADIES .i-rt" ru T in" - cr" Fridoy! Cooper (n MEET JOHN DOE HIS! GRAND OPENING ... THURSDAY LINCOLN'S NEWEST AND FINEST CAFE ... 1329 "0" ST. Wholesome Foods Well Cooked Air Conditioned iriutfliimjriu fl it n I'll I It 11 Popufar Prices A "Homelike Atmosphere" The new TRIANON CAFE has spared no expense in bringing1 to the people of Lincoln this most up te date Cafe. Finest equipment as well as Air Conditioning should make it the habitual rendezvous of those who appreciate Fine Foods, tastefully prepared, and a Service that is second to none. The Trianon Cafe Welcomes You It is our steadfast aim to provide the best foods obtainable, to prfpare it under the most wholesome conditions and to serve it apprtizirifly. This is one of the ways in which we endeavor to live up to our rlogan, "Homelike Atmosphere." 290 seat capacity. Special accommodations available for large groups at no extra charge. SPECIAL NOON LUNCHES The Trianon Fountain Our Fountain is one of the latest creations in rose-pink rrunble variegated with other panels of curly black and chromium bands. Our service is unexcelled and nothing but the best f soft drinks will be served. Our entire organization wants you to be so well pleased that you will patronize us again and agt in. We will strive to the utmost to merit your continued pat.-onage. SPECIAL 9 COURSE DINNERS STEAKS CHICKEN SEA FOODS . . . Always a Daily Feature THE TRIANON CAFE Under the Personal Supervision of A. A. Andros