,:r.v-
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1930
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
I!
LONG, YOUNG SHOW
BIG IMPROVEMENT
T:ro Backs Display Better Form in Tossing Paste,
Change Off at Hurling; Extrusive Aerial
Attack Expected in Came Saturday.
PAISTIIEKS WORK OUT IN CHICAGO THURSDAY
Pittsburgh Badly Used Up from Notre Dame Fray But
Practically All Its Man Power Is Available
for Nebraska; 3 Westerners to Play.
A hard practice Thursday night concluded the Coruhusk
cr's preparation for the invasion ot' the Pittsburgh Panthers
Saturday.
Coach D. X. Hible followed liis usunl tactics of the week
by senJing two complete teams npninst the first year tnen who
were using Pittsburgh plays. 1 Sol h teams alternated on a de
fense against pa? plays and unO'
offense of running plays.
Long and Young changed about
throwing passes. These two men
have, shown a marked Improve
ment during the week, and seern
to have at last reached the co-ordination
necessary for a success
ful pass attack. Nebraska fan
wiil undoubtedly see a great deal
of the atrial game Saturday.
Starting Lineup.
The probable starting lineup for
the Pittsburgh tilt will be com
posed of Hokuf and Prucka, ends:
Kbea and Broadstone, -tackles:
Grecr.berg and Koster, guards, and
Kly, center, with Young, Frahm,
Kreizir.gc-r and Mathis In the back
field The second team used in prac
tice lust night was made p of
Bokenkroger and Byrnes, ends;
Eno and Hulbert, tackles: Camp
bell an&.Adam, guards; and Mc
pherson and Maasdam alternating
at center. Manley. Nelson, Packer,
Marrow and Brown saw action in
lha backfield.
Stop in Chicago.
' C H I C A G O. The Pittsburgh
Panthers, on their way to Lincoln,
Neb., for their inter-sectional tilt
with the Comhuskers this Satur
dav, stopped Thursday afternoon
for a short workout on Stagg
field. ,
Coach Jock Sutherland isnt
quite certain as to his starting
lineup but indicated that it is
likely Taut Rcidcr will start at
left half and Jimmy Clark at fu.l.
This cuts down the Panther weight
considerably as Reider tips tiii
scales at but 155 pounds and
Clark 1G0.
Pitt, although badly used up in
ths Notre Dame game, has prac
tically all of its man power avail
able for the Huskers.
Three Westerners.
Three western boys, Rip Collins,
the end, Buzz Brown, the half, and
Francis Siegal at guard, likely
will see action. All three of there
men are natives of Sioux City.
Collins is fairly certain to start
at ri"ht end. The regular Pitt
guards were badly used up in Sat
urady's game r.nd Sicgal may be
used against Nebrska. He is a
aophom,oie.
ECIZZ urowii, wno naa ueru
the injured list lately, likely will
swing ' back into action from a
halfback position. He is a brilliant j
ball carrier.
Tho pquad will leave early
Thursday evening for Omaha
where it will be quartered until
Saturday morning.
rV
rN THEIR games to date, Pitts-
bui-gli seems to have the edge
on Nebraska, although this is al
most a game which is decided by
TYFEV7TJTERS
See ua for Hie P.oyal portable type-i-.!rr
t'.tn li-lfnl machine for the
( jt.Hl'tit. All maltoa of machines
I lor rent. All mukea of used ma-
cnin?s cusy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B.215? 1238 0 st-
WLHIAT
DELIGHTFUL AND
J0YABLE DANCING
The Nsw Auditorium Ballroom
at 10th A M, Nebraska's Finest
..Dance Palace.
r
TONIGHT and every Tuesday.
Wednesday, Friday and Satur
day. WHO
All Dancers who appreciate a
truly hisn class place to dance.
WHY
Always playing tho best avail
able loal and traveling Orchestras.
t
Pratt's Riding
Academy
State Fair Grounds
Ilorses for all occasions,
hour, day or night.
Telephone B 6280 .
Earn No. 18
JVew Iowa State Back.
; v yrr 3
RICHARD GREFE.
Who looms as one of the most
dangerous Cyclone backs this fall.
Grefe led in the second half rally
when Iowa State threatened Ne
braska's early lead and is giving
the veteran, Paul Trauger, a close
run for quarterback.
the breaks." Thus speaks Walter
Trumbull in his prophecies for the
games this week end.
Here's the Pittsburgh record to
date: Pitt 52. Wanesburg 0; Pitt
16. West Virginia 0: Pitt 52. West
ern Reserves 0: Pitt 14, Syracuse
0 and Pitt 19, Notre Dame 35.
Four lopsided victories and one
loss to Rorkne's team. Not such a
bad record at that.
Nebraska, on the other hand has
victories over Texas Aggies, Iowa
State and Montana State tucked
away with a loss to Oklahoma on
the other side of the books.
!R. TRUMBULL is probably
correct in assuming that the
Panthers should win from the
Huskers this Saturday but the
men from the Smoky City were
also supposed to win the 1921
game.
Nebraska went into this game
very much the undor-dog, experts
guessing that the Panthers would
lignt.
ino- KVhmsit. tMm tumprf the tn-
bles and won by a 10-0 score and
it is not altogether improbable I
that ih samp ihine- will hsnDen !
this week end
As John Bentley says, "The
Huskers are due for an explo
sion." We're all waiting for it
and it's due to break this Saturday
afternoon. j
THE Oklahoma Aggies recently I
received a letter from a hotel
owner at Terre Haute. Ind.. comp-
limentlng tl.em on their behavior I
while guests in his establishment. '
Stealing towels, carrying off sil-1
ver for souvenirs, using pillows
girl at the cigar
counter and i
breaking up lobby
fnrnitiiro has I
come to be sort of a tradition
among athletic teams and hotel
owners have grown to more or less
expect it. Evidently the Aggies
destroyed this notel owner's idea
of a college football team.
pLIFF F. SANAHL'S name has
been appearing quite regularly
on the sports page of the Omaha
Bee-News. Now don't get the mis
taken idea that Cliff is an athlete.
I T T 1 . . . V. Ui.clrnr
ne '"7cy""''o; .'"'" 1
workouts for the Hears sheet but ,
;he is doing it better than it has :
been dune in the past.
i Sandahl also contributes some
work to The Dally Nebraskan. 1
, Take all in all, Cliff is quite a
i handy man to have around and
j this is as good a place as any to
1 express our thanks for his assiat
, ance.
lIOW would you like to line up
opposite these two football
linemen? Fred (Jug) Miles, an
O.sage Indian playing tackle for
the Haskell Indians, weighs 320
pounds.
"Fat" Clark. University of Ar
kansas guard, ears up under a
beef burden equJ to that born by
Miles.
And the queer thing about it all
is that these two men both played
their high school football at raw
buska, Oklahoma.
CP1RIT around the schools has
not appeared as yet but may ;
pop up today. If it doesn't the
wolves might as well sharpen their ;
claws and the "I told you so" half-1
wits get out and start their fun- i
eral dirge. I
There hasn't been enough ex
citement around the place yet to ,
get an old maid excited about a
wedding. Pep, fire and enthusi
asm will have to be evidenced if
the team is to play the game the
school wants them to.
Now is the time to get out and
let loose, Just once. It really
shouldn't ruin the vocal cords or
anybody to give a yell now and
then but don't yell "rally!"
any
I
ALPHA DELTA THETA
9 to 0 Score Puts Losers
Out of Speedball
Tournament.
Phi Mu put Alpha Delta Theta
i out of the running for the women c
speedball championship last eve
i ning when they came out at the
I long end of a 9-0 score.
The game was noticeably one
sided. Due to a forfeiture, tho
Alpha Delta Theta team had never
played a game and their lack of
I knowledge put them to a decided
disadvantage.
On the winning team, every
player distinguished herself by ac
curate and agile footwork. A pass
ing combination of Dorothy Char
leson, Catherine Cruse and Evelyn
Schoonover could not be broken
up, and six of the total scores
were amassed through the efforts
of this trio.
The remaining three points of
the game were made when a long
kick by Jeanette Moseman went
through the goal pouts for three
points In the first riinute of play
during the third qui.rter.
IOWA STATE TAKES
TO WORKOUT FIELD,
DESPITE WEATHER
AMES. Iowa In spite of a light
rain, the Iowa State football team
took the field for a light workout
last night. While the first team
practiced on offensive formations
for the Oklahoma-lowa state
game to be played here Saturday,
the seconds were pitted against the
varsity for a long session.
Farrell and Johnson, ends; Nolte
and Dixon, tackles; Hood and Et
lei, guards: Llchter. center; Albee,
right halfback; Walker and Imp
son, fullbacks: Wells, left half
back; and W. Johnson, Hawk,
Trauger and Bowes, quarterbacks,
were the men used during the
workout.
Coach Noel Workman was un
certain of his starting lineup but
indicated that either Grefe or
Trauger will be used, depending
upon weather conditions. The rest
of the team will be the same as in
previous games, with light prac
tice on tap for Thursday and Fri
day. jnr BALSCH WILL
PLAY IN KANSAS
PENNSYLVANIA TILT.
LAWRENCE. Kas. Kansas
university's football ter.m left
Lawrence Wednesday night for the
game with the Univ sity of Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia this Sat
urday. James Bausch, conter of
the professionalism row in the Big
Six conference was with the team
and Coach Hargiss said the big
back would be in the lineup this
i week end.
I The Kansas athletic board,
meeting at Lawrence Wednesday,
declared an impartial investigation
revealed neither Bausch nor any
other player had been subsidized
or recruited in violation of confer
ence rules.
! LAMBDA GAMMAS
J4X ALPH PHIS
SpEEDBALL
The Lambda Gammas de
feated the Alpha Phis in speed- j
bill last night by a score of 6-3. i
The game was postponed from last j
week when a member of the
Lambda Gamma team was injured.
Last week the score at the end of
; "T
- ""
last
Although a light rain fell, the
spirits of the players were not !
dampened, and both teams played j
a good game of speedball. The i
only score of the half was made
by Vera Fenter of the Lambda ,
Gamma team.
War themes won first place
among both books and plays in the
poll of "senior superlatives," at the
New Jersey college for women.
Freshmen at the University of
caps and
break traditiong b ,k,
,..if ni. , ,
"P fZ V P
DUIlalnSs-
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
FOR SALE-'2S Fori! roup. '25 mo
Inr. mechanically O. K., Rood tires,
heitter, cut-out. for quick sale,
J.'fil IKI. Call L6534 after 6 p. m.
Let me do your typing for you.
McD.nald. B 1K4S.
LA 1ST Blown lenther purse In Temple,
Thuurc1ay. Faider.cRll L 8296.
f HK HAL't'K STUDIO 12111 O Street.'
B2991. Distinctive photographs.
AFTER ALL it a Townstn-J
photograph that you want
SHEET
All of the Latest Hits at
Dietze Music Shop
(Conn Dealers) 108 No. 13
WANTED!
1000 picnickers at picnic headquarters,
LINCOLN DELICATESSEN
1439 "0" B3583
Open till midnight A Sundays
rT Wltnart Had H
We Suggest MzZVliS
Sandwiches & complete
requert!!
Head Mogul of
- av !TV
1 : . . . ' - I U
COACH JOCK
Who Is head coach of the Pitts-1
burgh Panthers, scheduled to do
Last Year's. Pitt Game a Real Thriller
Parkinson's Plunges Responsible for Husker Defeat
to Tune of 12 to 7; Pass, Sloan to Morgaa,
Scores Touchdown for Nebraska.
Last vcar's game between Pittsburgh niul Nebraska was
a thriller the full sixty minutes of play and the outcome wr.s
in doubt until the final gun. Big Tom Parkinson's plunging
proved the downfall of the Huskers and the Panthers edged
out a narrow 12-7 victory.
After battling without n score for the first period.
Walinchus, a substitute halfback. O
broks loose and ran forty-six yards
down the sidelines before Marvin
Paul brought him to earth on the
Nebraska 6-yard line. After three
tries at the line. Parkinson went
over for the first touchdown of the
game.
Parkinson Again.
A second Panther marker came
late in the same period. Jock Suth
erland's huskies starting a sus
tained march down the field from
their own 38-yard line. Tarkinson
again going over the final chalk
mark.
Nebraska fought bitterly and
was always a threat yet it was not
until the final quarter that the
Scarlet was able to rally. A
blocked pass on the Pitt 24-yard
line gave the ball to Nebraska.
After a penalty and a try at the
line, Sloan flipped to Morgan for
a 26-yard gain and a touchdown.
Pitt was undefeated through the
regular playing season but was .
Haircutting 35c
Kearns
Barber Shop
133 No. 14th
1930
Christmas
Cards
now on display.
Best Selections Early
Latsch
Brothers
STATIONERS
1118 0 St.
RrlUSIC
Rad Hot Buna staaks Marahmal.
hip and Salad Pickles
picnic lunches put up at
PHONE B5585
1
R
Panther Pack
SUTHERLAND.
battle with Coach Dana X. Bible's
Cornhuskers on Memorial stadium
8fKj Saturday afternoon.
outclassed in
. post season battle
The lineups:
Pmahurch
. .1 Donch'M
with U. S. C,
Nebraska
VnrR&n
Brnadstona
It Tully
Kotr 1; afontKomry
Maadam c rtaufchtrty
Orenbrg rg Dlmeolo
Ray rt MaeMurto
Prucka rc Collins
Wlttf jh ftakrr )
Young In fan.
Parley rh Parkinson
Sloan fb Willlanu
Try for point: Sloan (pllcrklcki.
Touchdowns; Parkiason 2, Morgan 1.
SENNIN0 EXPLAINS
POLITICAL OUTLOOK
(Continued from Page 1.)
turned, the president will be sus
tained unqualifiedly.
Hoover a Prohibitionist.
President Herbert Hoover did
not approve of the repeal of the
Eighteenth amendment, the Vol
stead act or the Jones law. He ad
vocates aid to enforcement of
Lincoln's Busy Store Corner 11th & 0 Sts. "The Best
put
Authentic as Paris can make them . . . La,pin Jackets! Cute as a button . . .
blessed with warmth and smartness . . . the sort of thing that looks dashing
on you . . . chic for shopping, traveling or business . . . practical, too . . . lovely
fur's, the very kind furriers "gloat" over . . . and true finds at these abbre
viated prices.
Here is a fashion that
meets eVery require
ment of the out-door
sports occasion . . .
smart, casual, youth
ful .. . Fur Jackets of
soft, silky Lapin . . .
new and interesting
for winter wear . . .
beautifully and warm
ly lined . . . distinctly
feminine in their
sweep of line . . . typi
cal of the vogue for
feminine fashions.
A Great Wednesday Selling of
Tooled Steerhide
these measures. At on time he In
timated that ha did not think the
attitud of the press was conductive
to prohibition.
Dr. Penning discussed the Illi
nois political situation and the up
heaval In Nebraska. Not all re
publicans are In sympathy with
ORDER
Fashion Says,
1 .
Jackets
5950
and
6950
GOLD'S Third Floor
Pouch -
Smart . . . practical . . . serviceable . . . Bags of
the hour . . . faohionable yet durable . . . of
genuine STEERHIDE leather, noted for its
wear resistance . . . attractive designs . . . some
hand-laced Bags ... all well made . . . pouch
styles with strap handle . . . envelope styles . . .
zippers . . . just 100 Bags in the lot, offered
Wednesday at this undeniably low price, only
Senator Norrls, said Dr. Sennlng,
but some of the democruta are un
sympathetic toward Mr. Hitch
cock, manifesting the Idea of vot
ing for Norrls.
The meeting closed with a read
ing by Charlotte Wells, Ethel Rei
vers presided.
AT
LONG'S
Pin
Bracelets
Jetvel Cases
Boudoir Novelties
Pendants
Kings
Compacts
Cigarette Cases
Cigarette Lighters
Flasks
COLLEGE BOOK STORES
Facing Campus
for Less"-S. & H. Oreen Stamps
Wear
Johnny collars . . .
notched collars ...
shawl collars . . . fitted
lines . . . wide sleeves
. . . small cuff sleeves
. . . double breasted
models . . . new modes
. . . lower prices on
raw pelts have made
this year's prices pos
ii . i
siDle . . . witnoui ques-
a
tion this is the season
to buy . . . choose one
of thes6 newest Fur
Jackets and choose it
now.
Handled - Envelope - Zipper
TODAY'S SPECIAL
Ptanut Butttr and
Jelly Sundwlch
Haimon Salad
Any (0 Drink
30c
RECTOR'S PHARMACY
U an P Sti
Fraternity
Sorority
Nebraska
JEWELRY
FOR CHRISTMAS
PLACE
SPECIAL ORDERS
NOW
Ji6
100
Bags
295
f
GOLD'S Strt -Flour.
'
01
7
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