THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1930.
THE DAILY MAHASKA IN
FOUR
BROWNE POINTS
YEARLINGS FOR
TIGER CONTEST
Nebraska Frosh Scheduled
Meet Missouri Young
sters Saturday.
HUSKERS DOPED TO WIN
Sauer, Bauer, Masterson and
Boswell Likely to Start
In Backfield.
Coach W. H. Browne drove his
freshman squad hard last night in
preparation for the coming battle
with the Missouri Tiger cubs next
Saturday. The squad spent most
of the evening drilling on offense
although putting some time on de
fense. Two teams of freshmen
scrimmaged against each other.
Coach Browne indicated that his
probable starting lineup against
Missouri would consist of W'olcott
and Kilbourne, ends: O'Brien and
Schmitt. tackles; Bishop and
Holmbeck, guards; Jones, center,
and Bauer, Sauer, Masterson and
Bosweil in Lhe backfield. This
combination was clicking off good
yardage against the second team
and is the likely team to get the
choice In Saturday's game.
The second team lineup included
Armstrong and Pitzer, ends; Scog
gan and Austin, tackles; Justice
and DeBus, guards; Prestegard,
center, with Overstreet, LaBounty,
Norwood and Minnick in the back
field. Nebraska will enter the game
doped to win because of their 26 to
7 victory over the Oklahoma fresh
men. Missouri lost a game to the
Kansas yearlings a few weeks ago,
taking a sound trouncing, 43 to 7.
The Nebraskans defeated Missouri
last year at Memorial stadium 20
to 0 in a mud battle.
The squad will leave Lincoln
Friday evening at 5:30 for Colum
bia, arriving in the Missouri city
at 7:30. the next morning. They
will leave Columbia Saturday eve
ning after the game at 9:20 and
will arrive in Lincoln at 5:10 Sun
day afternoon.
Coach Browna said Wednesday
that the entire squad to make the
trip has not yet been chosen, but
that alL men who are eligible and
who are on the first squad will
likely rnaka the trip.
WON BY PI K A TEAM
Sig Eps, Outclassed by
Opposition, Get Short
End 2-0 Score.
Pi Kappa, Alpha won over
Sigma Phi Epeilou In the semi-finals
of the inter-fraternity soccer
championship by a. score of 2-0.
Delta Sigma Phi is to meet Sigma
Mpha Kpsflon In the Other semi
final match.
Pi Kappa Alpha clearly out
played the Sig Eps find kept the
ball deep In Sig Ep territory most
of the time. The game was fast
and the teams were well matched.
Pi K. A. scored first in the middle
of the second ouarjfcr when Stump,
speed artist, booted the ball
through the cross bars. The team
tallied again in the latter part of
the final quarter when Kelle put
through ft long Shot.
The Sig Eps threatened to score
on several occasions but the goal
guarding of Richards was too
much for them and they were not
able to get the ball through the
bars.
The KnenpsJ
PI Kappa A!rh& Sigma Phi Kpsilon
Snmuelsoq ..,...!. Dorton
Stump , :m..'1. Decker
MichelroS .-..,.......... Raul
Keller .Bayr.?.tr. Still
Lindell u-o .or. Johnson
Knau'S ,'IK.iiua Fsytmser
Beat fci...ch.j..Kp.. Bauer
Montgomery ...rh.,,,..,,,,.. Cole
Jorsrensoc .". weller
VahnesiocH .,,...r(... ..,, Eymon
Richards .T....g ............ Elliott
K. K, Swimmers Start
Preliminary Training
LAWRENCE. Kans. Prelimin
ary practice of the K. U. swim
ming team is progressing under di
rection of Coach Herbert Allphin.
Veterans of last year's competition
now out are John Bowdish, Wich
ita: Hisaoi Aoki, Honolulu; Clark
Stephenson, Augusta; George Mar
shall, Lawrence: and Roger Kruse,
Kansas City, Mo. Newer candi
dates are Pastor Echavey of the
Philippine Islands; Robert Dill,
Lawrence; Kennetn Hart, Kansas
City, Kas.: anci Winfield Duncan,
Kansas City, Mo.
L
.15
Annua! Roundup of Buyers
On 'Omaha Day' to
Attract 350.
Omaha day, the twenty-sixth an
nual round, up of livestock men
from the metropolitan area, is to
take place Nov. 15. Approxi
mately 350 s-ockmen will meet
on the college of agriculture
campus that day.
Beginning- with a parade short
ly after 9 o'clock Saturday morn
ing, the Omahans will file up O
street to Fifteenth street and then
take cars to the agricultural col
lege. The Omaha South high
school band will play.
A lunch will be served at noon
in the student activities building.
A. D. Weber, of the animal hus
bandry department, has charge
of all entertainment for the
event .
Following the luncheon tb
group will attend the Misso'::l
Nebraska football game, It vis
said today.
FINALS
Dqichwaniter
"The wolves are on Kansas! Leslie
1 Fdmonds, thn first writer to
apeak of the trouble n which Kan
sas was recently involved, has
come forth with the .statement that
the only way Kansas can clear up
things is to desmiss "Phog" Allen.
He hasas his assertion in author
ity from certain Big Six members
and it certainly appears as though
Kansas will have to do something
drastic.
Missouri, in announcing its 1931
schedule, stated that it would carry
Kansas on the schedule pending
action by the Big Six. Nebraska
and one or two other schools have
already dropped the Jayhawks
from their next year's schedule.
Nothing definite can be done un
til the conference has its meeting
next month at which time some
definite action will be taken. Kan
sas might be well off to note the
difficulty Iowa encountered in a
like argument they haven't had
such a wonderfull season.
not build tents for the
Osage Indians out of the field
covering the athletic department
purchased at the beginning of the
year? In this period of hardimes
there must surely be some poor
soul who docs not have a home.
But it is true that a stitch in
time will save a lot of embarrass
mentaccording to Aesop and
the covering may come in for a
little use yet.
It really would be nice if some
obliging soul could arrange for a
little rain or snow this week end
so the authorities may feel they
have not entirely wasted , the
money spent on this covering. It
has been spread each night before
a home game but so far this year
there has been no need for it.
A nnouncment that the university
"swimming team has started
training may cause some people to
wonder. For the information of the
Ignorant the swimming team
trains in the Y. M. C. A. pool.
Nebraska athletic authorities
have seen fit to buy field covers
and what not rather than invest
the money in a swimming pool
which would be a benifite to many
more than any such field cover
would. A space was provided in
the coliseum for such a pool but
so far it has not been used.
Swimming is acknowledged to
be one of the most healthful
sports. Why, then, does not the
school come to life and see if
something cannot be done about
this pool?
The swimming team is forced to
do its training in a two-by-four
pool which is entirely inadequate.
Many students are forced to go
without their regular weekly baths
and still others are denied the
pleasure of a swim for exercise.
This appeal is to the authirities
If you have any more money
that is loose why not sink it in a
swimming pool?
A nother side has been presented
to the contrqversy connected
with the new system of awardirg
"N"s to Nebraska athletes.
If the idea is to make the ath
lete work harder to gain the ma
jor letter, what about the games
along toward the end of the sea
son when he realizes he cannot
possibly make his major letter but
has a minor letter clinched? Of
course he could not have it for sure
because of the committee which
would consider conduct, but he
would be fairly certain if he made
a half-hearted atempt to work out.
One of these men might be sent
into a game and realize that he
had absolutely no chance of mak
ing a major letter as it might be
one of the last games. In a case
like this the man would have noth
ing to push him on and would not
fight as he should.
'This idea of placing the letter
awards on a higher plane is
fine. But. at the same time there is
the danger of limiting the letters
awarded to such an extent that
men will feel they have no chance
to letter after the varsity has been
selected.
This may do more harm than
good, as it is often the case that
good men do not "show their
stuff until tne season is well un
der way.
E
Staff Urges Students to
Report Soon to Avoid
Last Minute Rush.
Only ten days remain during
which pictures mey be taken at
Hauck's or Townsend's studios for
the junior, senior, fraternity and
sorority sections of the 1931 Corn
busker. According to Kenneth Oammill,
editor of the book, there has been
a noticeable decrease in the num
ber of students reporting for pic
tures nurlng tne earlv part of tne
week. "In consideration of the
number of students who desire
pictures for the annual there is
apt to be a distressing last minute
rush unless a large number of
people are photographed during
the remainder of the week," he
said.
"The Cornhusker staff hopes it
may be able to avoid a last min
ute rush," the editor pointed out,
for when this occurs the result is
that many poor photos are turned
out due to the lack of time. Natur
ally, each student who gets a pic
ture taken for the yearbook wants
it to be a good one, just as much
as we do, and for this reason we
hope there will be no delay from
now on."
The time limit for picture tak
ing has been set as Nov. 25 by the
downtown studios which are hand
ling the Cornhusker contract. Due
to the Christmas rush which be
gins usually about the first of
December, the photographers will
be forced to give their time from
then on to Lincoln townspeople.
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
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photograph that you want 1
NUBBINS
SQUAD
AGAINST
HUSKER
VARSITY
Accomplish Feat in Which
Pitt, Kansas Failed;
Marrow, Paul Lead.
TEAM GETS PASS DRILL
Buster Long, Greenberg Out
Of Suit, But Expected
To Play Saturday.
By MURLIN SPENCER.
A spirited, hard hitting Nubbins
team gave the Cornhusker varsity
a few lessons in offense Wednes
day n.bht as the Huskers con
tinued preparations for the Mis
souri invasion Saturday.
Takinsr the ball on the 30-yard
line, Paul and Marrow carried the
ball in straight downs for a touch
down. Marrow kicked goal for
the extra point. In scoring, the
Nubbins accomplished something
which both Kansas and Pittsburgh
failed to do broke through the
tight .Nebraska defense witliin the
5-yard line.
The varsity then took the ball,
and with Young carrying the
brunt of the attack, scored three
touchdowns in rapid succession.
The first team, composed of
Prucka and Hokuf, ends; Rhea
and Broadstone, tackles; Koster
and Justice, guards: Kly. center;
with a backfield of Mathis, Frahm,
Kreizinger and Young, were taken
up to the practice field for work
on passing.
Second Team Takes Field.
The second team that took the
field for the varsity, was made up
of Durkee and Byrnes, ends; Eno
and Kroger, tackles; Gartner and
Adams, guards;. McPherson, cen
ter; with Manley, Packer, Perry
and Nelson in the backfield.
The Nubbins team was com
posed of Hulbert and Holtzendorf,
ends; Hartman and Kariakedes,
tackles; Leffel and Rosen, guards;
McPherson, center; with Paul,
Marrow, Miller and Rough making
up Uie Uacklielu.
Buster Long, varsity fullback,
was not in suit iast night due to
an infected tooth resulting from a
kick suffered in the Kansas game
last week. He will probably be
ready for action against Missouri,
however.
Greenberg Gets Rest.
"Chick" Justice, was in Green
berg's place Wednesday nieht
Greenberg, who has seen most of
the action all year, will be given
a rest tnis week if possible.
Lee Penny, Sidney, Iowa, has
been looking good in workouts
Or
Iowa Stale Captain.
d Li Li . j
Cant. Mavnard Spear. 213
pound left tackle of the Iowa
State Cyclones, will play his last
game Saturday against tba
Kansas Aggies. Spear has played
every minute of every game this
vear. his best performance being
against Kansas.
this week and may see action Sat
urdnv. Paul and Marrow looked good
for the Nubbins in the practice
last night, getting away for sev
eral good run?, and tackling in
great style.
Welgit About Even.
Reports from the Nebraska and
Missouri strongholds show that
both teamR will be fairly even in
weight, with both teams having a
light backfield. This is the first
time this year that the Nebraska
backs have not been outweighed,
and Nebraska fans can look for
ward to a fast game.
Coach D. X. Bible is working his
men hard for the coming tilt. Ad
vices from Missouri snow that the
Cornhuskers may expect a hard
game Saturday, in spite of the
poor showing made by the Tigers
in their early games.
ALLEN DECLARES
BIG SIX AGAINST
WORKING ATHLETE
LAWRENCE, Kas "The Big
Six conference has shown itself
unfavorable to the student who
works his way through school by
its recent activities," according to
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, director
of physical education, in an ad
dress before the student body of
Kansas university, at a rally be
fore the Nebraska game.
Dr. Allen further declared that
it was rt dishonor for a man to
work through college and to play
football at the same time. "The
Amer .n standard is considerable
different from the English stand
ard whereby "gentlemen" of inde
pendent means only are considered
eligible to take part in English
sports." he said.
do you
That you may subscribe for the
DAILY NEBRASKAN for the
balance of the semester for
that you may subscribe for next
semester for
Take advantage of this opportunity
to provide yourself with the
STUDENT NEWSPAPER at a
NOMINAL PRICE
SPEEDBALL title
- GOES TO PHI MUS
Defeat Gamma Phis 6-5 by
Score Made in Last
Minute of Play.
GAME IS HARD FOUGHT
Phi Mu is the winner of the
women's speedball tournament by
virtue of its 6 to 6 win last night
from the Gamma Phi Beta team.
The game was a hard, fast contest,
both teams playing their best.
Phi Mu won the toss and elected
to kick. Dorothy Charlesno with a
short lifted kick to Harriett Cruze,
started their passing attack which
resulted in the Gamma Phi's get
ting a free kick. The Phi Mu's
again took the ball to their goal
and by a pass, Martha Sterriker to
Harriett Cruze, they opened the
scoring. Gamma Phi kicked to the
Phi Mu's who took the ball right
down to the goal for two more
points. The score then stood 4 to
0. Gamma Phi Beta took time out.
Henna Beckman and Alice Buffett
of the Gamma Phi team almost
made a goal by passing. The
quarter ended 4 to 0.
The second quarter the ball re
mained in the center of the field
most of the time. Harriett Cruze
and Dorothy Charleson started
their passing, which was broken by
Alice Buffett. Many of the passes
did not reach the person intended,
being intercepted "by members of
the other team. This quarter
proved to be more even because of
the close guarding of the Gamma
Phi's. The score remained the
same at the end of the quarter, 4
to 0.
Gamma Pri Come Back
Gamma Phi Beta, evidently
rested from the half, began a pass
ing attack which resulted in their
first score when Herma Beckman
passed to Alice Buffett for two
points. After the kick at center
they again went down the field and
this time Alice Buffet kicked the
ball through the goal posts for
three points, putting them one
point ahead of the Phi Mu's.
Phi Mu made a substitution at
the beginning of the fourth quar
ter. Most of the playing was
around the Gamma Phi goal, but
they were unable to make good
any of the attempts to score. The
Phi Mu's managed to get the ball
almost down to their goal but the
Gamma Phi backfield kept it out
of dangerous territory. In the last
minute of play when it looked as
if the Gamma Phi's were the win
ners, the Phi Mu's made a dri'"
toward their goal, and with a pass,
Jeanette Moseman to Harriett
Cruze, they won the game by one
point. The score was 6 to 5.
RENT A CAR
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ACCIDENT TOTAL IN
NEBRASKA SPORT 26
From the latest report of the
Nebraska Press association, cover
ing a two "veek period ending No
vember 4, 1930, twenty-six acci
dents in Nebraska's sport world
have occurred. Out of the twenty
six, sixteen were fractures and dis
locations resulting from playing
football.
This is small in comparison with
fifteen deaths and 228 injuries re
sulting from auto casualties.
TO'
TILT WITH SOONERS
Hargiss Stresses Pass De
fense as Charges go
Through Workouts.
LAWRENCE, Kans. After two
days of rest, the University of
Kansas football squad settled down
to hard drill for its last home
game, that with Oklahoma here
Saturday.
Coach Hargiss paid especial at
tention to pass defensive work,
with a little time for chalk talk
and dummy scrimmage. The Okla
homans are said to have a chain
lightning backfield, and are lead
ing the conference this season.
They have defeated Ames, Ne
braska and the K-Aggies and have
only the Kansas game this week
and Missouri on Thanksgiving day
left. The Sooners lost only one
non-conference game, that to
Texas.
The Oklahomans are coached by
Adrian Lindsey, a Kansas gradu
ate, and captain of the last Kansas
team to defeat Nebraska way
back in history.
The occasion is Dad's day and
after the game a dinner will be
giv,en visiting parents of K. U.
students.
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U
BACK ATIOWA STATE
Cyclones Hoping for Title
Winning Team; Have
Big Schedule.
AMS:S. Ia. With nine letter
winners and a half dozen promts.
Inc soDhomorea to choose from,
Coach C. E. Daubert is hopeful of
taking the Big Six swimming
championship with hln Cyclono
paddlers this year. Last season the
Cornhuskers barely nosed out tha
Cyclones for first place.
11C HID ICklGltlllll v .."ft
Fraser, Unser, Weld and Petsch.
Weld forced Mockler of Nebraska
to set a new record in order to win
the bacjt stroke event at the con
ference meet. Unser, competing
his third year, has been one of tha
best sprinters In the conference.
In addition, Coach Daubert has
four minor lettermen who were
point winners tn their respective
events last year, and several fast
sophomores from last year's fresh
man team. Lowder and Sands
have turned in better than record
time in the sprint and breast
stroke events, respectively.
The swimming schedule is not
complete to date, but. it will in- '
elude duals with conference mem
bers, with Drake and Grinnell in
all probability, and the Big Six
meet.
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