Thursday, OdoEer 23, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
Tigers Want
Will Over UN
( I
ma
I By Bob Millet j
An injury jinx that hovers
around any football tram, during
the season has decided to light on
the Hunkers. . . .Its effects have
been strong enough to keep
Trainer Klwyn Dees on the jump
constantly these days.... At the
present time, the Hituation is
worse than it has been throughout
the entire early pail of the sea
son. Bruises, blisters and strained
muscles were the worst things
that Decs had to worry about
a month ago but not now....
Since that time Kenny Simmons
has had a broken jaw bone and
recuperated Bob Ludwick
twisted his ankle severely and has
been kept out of the first two
games on that account. ... Lud
has just returned to the squad. . . .
In the last week, however, in
juries in far greater number and
seriousness have been popping up
to hurt the
Huskers chan
ces . . . Clar
?nce Herndon
.s having the
hardest time.
He hurt his
ankle so bad
ly that he
needs crutches
to navigate but
at the same
time he hurt
his shoulder to
such an extent
that he can't
use the crutches
...And if that
CLARENCE HERNDON
Courtesy Journal
isn't a com
flexing problem for him!
Big news department: Appar
ently taking some of the well'
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale For Rental
TIm Borl prtblf th IdrAl machine
for ttodenU.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
13 N. lit Hi. fJntflln
Nhr.
have
tare
seen iliai
4iirt befi
ore:
nM ArroH nhirt all
f w .
tvr the rampun. By actual
nurvey, two out of three college men prefer Arrows!
iMery Arrow han a smart
Power Will Be Important on Saturday
D
v
V?1 ''y.-'
f
Courtesy Sunday Journal Star
It will take power like the above display of drive on the part of Dale Bradley in the last game to de
feat the vaunted Missouri Tigers in Columbia Saturday.
meant criticism to heart after
last week's tilt, Vike Francis has
been turning up at practice early
and has been showing some of the
old-Vike that we knew last year
....Tuesday night on several oc
casions second and third stringers
looked twice when they saw how
Vike was flying low into the scout
squad line.
Wayne Blue is also improving
during this week's practice ses
sions as is small Kenny Simmons
who is proving to the coaches that
they did the right thing in put
ting him on the seconds.
Herb von Goetz, sophomore
guard from North Platte, is rest
ing in a local hosiptal for most
of this week after the Indiana
game. He requested that he be
taken out of the game due to a
ih-w Arrow rollar (sloped
for comfort); every Arrow
has Mitoga figure-fit (for
trimness) ; and every one is
Sanforized-ehrunk. (fabric
shrinkage less than 1).
Get some today! $2, up.
Spruce up with Arrow ties
that harmonize, f 1, $1.50.
r i ! i v
w.
A, A ft.
bruised chest and Trainer Dees
reports that the upper tip of the
right lung is collapsed but he
should be in shape by the K State
game.
Howard Debus is nursing a
back injury that was aggravated
in the Hoosier battle. . .Jack
Hazen, end. is out of the Mizzou
contest with a bad ankle....
i i. George Abel is
i nursing a lame
j eg but the in
j j u r y d i d n't
slow him up
when he
brought down
i h e Hoosiers
from the rear
That con-
JT"! Husaer injuries
but when these
;ake two start
;rs from the
!irsts and per
laps two from
Jhe second, it
akes on a ser-
HERB VON GOETZ
Courlcsv Journal
ions note and the winning margin
Saturday will perhaps show how
serious.
But Nebraska isn't alone in the
injury list with Missouri sending
ahead notices that Tiger chances
have been hurt by injuries also...
These include Red Wade, high
scoring quarterback, Vernon
Bowen at end and Leo Milla, full
back. How hot Is 400
Fahrenheit, Daddy?"
Awful hot. Awful hot.
. But each piece of
cloth that goes into an Ar
row shirt, must pass (with
flying colors) 30-second
heat test in a 400 Fahren
heit oven. One of the hid
den reasons why Arrows
are better. $2 w.
s4 .ILTU
Teams to Fill
Lower Spot
Iii Big Six
Ed. Note Below is an analysis
of the teams destined to form the
Big Six conference. Summary of
the first division teams has al
ready been run in the Daily Ne
braskan. Iowa State: The Cyclones also
under a new coach in Ray Donels
are slated to capture the top of
the second division. They had
the misfortune to meet Nebraska
and Missouri in succession and
lost to both, having rung up only
13 points to the opponents 53.
Featuring Royal Lohry and Paul
Darling, the Cyclones are pass
minded and should have a good
tussle Saturday against Kansas U.
with the air full of passing foot
balls. Kansas: The Jayhawkers with
Gwinn Henry, the aging veteran
at the helm, have possibilities that
seemingly are misdirected. Ralph
Miller, the outstanding passer in
the Eig Six, has been doing most
of the heavy work and is prob
ably one of the best backs in the
conference.
They have been in only one con
ference game so far and that
against Nebraska which they lost
32-0. Kansas completed 14 of 23
passes in the loss but they were
all around midfield.
Kansas State: Last and more
than likely last in the final con
ference rankings are the K Staters.
Hobbs Adams is hampered by a
greater number of sophomores than
appear to be able to turn in a big
season next fall. Outstanding
players are at a premium at Man
hattan but they seem to have a
hefty line to send at the opposing
players: Over the 200 pound mark
for the best average in the confer
ence. They have met and been stopped
by Missouri and Oklahoma turn
ing in their best game against the
Sooners last week, holding them to
a 16-0 decision. They lost to
the Tigers by a 35-0 count. The
Staters are idle until November 1
when they meet the Huskers in
the latter's student migration.
' M
Missouri IMaiiK to low
All to Defeat IWLraska
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 22 -Mis-souii's
coaching staff huddled
here today to plot dire strategy
for ammunition against the io
vading Nebraska Cornhuskers
Saturday.
Main topic of interest orj the
Tiger front was the return to ac
tive duty of Joe Flavin, passer
de luxe. Flavin, who was forced
out of the first four games by
an injury, moved into the second
team tailback position.
Mizzou May Pass.
Missouri's famed passing j-'ifiri,
made famous by "Pitching Pan"
Cliristman, may receive a thor
ough airing against the Hunkers
Saturday. The coaching utaff
emerged from the huddle with
"pass" the byword of the Trust
ing. Harry "Slippery" Ice .lipped the
ball for the No. 1 backfield, which
included Bob Steuber and Don
Reece, vets, and Jim Dnrr, sopho
more. Veterans Ralph Carter und
Harold Adams were stationed in
the second team back field with
Bob Horton and Leo Milla, soph
aspirants, doing alternate fullback
duty. Charles "Red" Wade, high
ly touted Mizzou quarter who
passes and punts from either side,
is nursing a muscle injury.
Four Others Injured.
Four other Missourians are on
the sideline with injuries. Vernon
Bowen, halfback; Ed Sweeney,
guard; Rayburn Chase, fullback,
and Dick Keller, halfback, have
not suited up this week.
Missouri fans predict that Men
tor Biff Jones' Husker backs may
find trouble bucking the Tiger
line. Led by Pivot Daiold Jenk
ins, team captain.
mum ntrtis rot units nm
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