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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1933)
J HULL RETURN FOOTBALL SUITS the lockers will be gone thru, the SOCCER TEAMSIN DEADLOCK Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Plu Sigma Kappa Tied for League Lead. nuim iitnwn anu no rcrund will be Grantor! " h n,l,I.,,l " UL This includes the varsity and ppnuests That wen ireoiimen league men as well as me h'kukii yeaning squad. UP 21-0 SCORE Return bg -Once for Refund. DANCING CLASS IS FRIDAY ,un men who have not bcn re- Sigma Alpha Kpsilon went into r .--.L.ii practice at least first One of the Sort This a mathematical tie ror lirst plate with Phi Kappa Psi in the soccer iliu . ,i,lr oil IS." H.U. vycil, Year Is to Be Held Tomorrow Night. b0 turn in - ,,. Tues league by defeating Phi Sigma Kappa 2 to 1. F.ach team has won Jfreshman coatn ( this 1 done mediately Cornhuskers Impressive in two games and lost none. Results yesterday: i no social dancing class will 15 Minute Scrimmage With Yearlings. Tau Kappa Kpsilon 1, Sigma Nu 0. Sigm- Alpha Kpsilon 2, Phi Sig ma Kappa 1. Alpha Tau Omega 2. Pi Kappa meet for the first time Friday. Oct. 6, at Grant Memorial hall! in si pari or me. evening will ne spent in instructing- the stu AERIAL DEFENSE WEAK Alpha 0. Alpha Gamma Rho 3, Sigma Al dents, and the rest of the evening in dancing. Miss Miller, of the Y. pha Mu 0. W. C. A. will be the O'Brien, Penney and Debus Sigma Chi 1. Delta Tau Delta 0. Delta Sigma Phi 3, Farm House 0. more win bo an mim charge of 10c and students will bo expected to present their identifi Will Be in Shape for Longhorn Game. 4 mwfA cation cards at the door. IJAIIA iNKHKASKAN VARSITY CHALKS Three Texan Who Will Fare lluskers Jr5 I CTt rrwi OVER FRESHMEN -v-'iJ im' ;iAH -T5V- Al l SITE RALLY! "11 I i ft Ji 11 i j r-f t. ... iV I 30 FRIDAY-11:30 PBE'VIEW! MILLIONS" tmutlonal Saturday Evening Pott Football Story and NEW STAGE SHOW LINCOLN ill i MB COOSftv I .4 M '-th wck oak ie MAT PriCES The Finest Picture Ever Shown, Say the Many Thouaanda Who Have Seen LIBERTY govt k 4 STARS WARRKN Wil l i M MV KUHSON (.IKMIA TAItRKII. r.t v Mum p Nil) M'AKKS -I - - - - j STATE rosiTivKi.v K.N IIS SATI HDAT COLOSUt Today-Thru Sat COWBOY VS GANGSTER . ltinj fury. h TOM KEEBE "MJSSFIRE" with MUZ KENNEDY Ta. n.7. .. Norte" COMEDY !iiS :2l TP Look Gang Nrw Arln Traliv At the Greater ORPHEUM TRACY BROWN'S The Ta'.k of tha Toirn VAUDEVILLE Featuring EDITH GRIFFITH C. B. S. RADIO TORCH SINGER DOUGLAS AND CO. 'SPARK PLUG" HOKUM AND COMEDY Plug JACK HOLT In "THE WOMAN I STOLE" No. i, ioc K I ALTO isc You'll Laugh 'Till You Cry! A Mad Wrrty-Go. Round of Gsqa and Side-SDiitting Action with SLIM and ZASU Come on Down and Laugh Vour Head Offl Ted : a age !..- GARY'S PEOPLE fiti... lE "PJu. ACTS ST.,.. 10 LIBERTY Time JACK KOXIE "GOLD" An Exciting Story of Claim Jumpers and Western Justice rius BUCK JONES in GORDON OF GHOST CITY" Displaying power in all offen sive tactics the Hnsker vnrsitv clicked in impressive fashion to punch across three touchdowns and tally all tries for the extra point in a short fifteen minute scrimmage against the freshmen in the memorial stadium, Wednesday afternoon, on the reeular nlavln? field. This was their last scrimmage of the season before their meet ing with the Texas Longhorns next Saturday in the Husker's initial game of the year. Penny, O'Brien, and DeBus, who were unable to participate because of injuries will be available for the conflict Sat urday and Nebraska will be able to present an all veteran lineup for the fray. I he only glaring weakness of the Scarlet and Cream lay in their defensive play, particularly their defense of aerial work, which is the dangerous threat the Steers have presented in their opening games of the 1933 season. Passes from Francis, triple threat fresh man star, to Hale, end, were good for gains of 15 to 25 yards. Sauer, Miller, Boswell Shine. Saner and Miller were the driv ing rods of the varsity attack with Boswell starring on the receiving end of passes and Masterson ac counting for the extra tallies. The longest pass of the day was a heave from Sauer to Kilbourne of forty yards which accounted for the final touchdown of the after noon. With Sauer taking the ball from the frosh kickoff he drove, plunged and punched his way for succes sive gains of 16 yards, 6 yards, 5 yards and 32 yards, giving a bril liant display of ball carrying. Making end sweeps, off tackle plays and center smashes he netted long gains in spite of all the fresh men could do in trying to break up the varsity's smoothly working offt-nse. A pass from Masterson to Bos well, which Boswell took away from three waiting freshmen, was good for a gain of 11 yards, plac ingthe ball on the yearling 9-yard line. A plunge by Masterson, which accounted for 2 yards, followed by one from Sauer, which was good for the remaining 7 yards, gave the Huskers their first touchdown of the afternoon. Masterson's kick made the score 7 to 0 with the yearlings on the short end. Freshmen Plays Ineffective. At this time Coach Bible gave the ball to the freshmen on the 50 yard line in order to see what progress they might make against the first string. Three successive tries netted them nothing and Francis punted. Coach Bible gave them the ball at the same place again, but their tries for a first down failed again. Then an off tackle run by Bos well, good for fifteen yards, fol lowed by a beautiful run of forty yards with1 Jack Miller toting the ball across the goal line for the second touchdown of the scrim mage, put the Varsity way out in front. Masterson's kick was good, making the scoe 14 to 0, with only ten minutes of play being utilized. Miller made a beautiful 4 vv vj ZUK'DECi- -END Above are pictured three members of the husky Texas team which will face the Husker griddets next Saturday in the Memorial stadium here in Lincoln. Ron Fag.m is quarterback of the highly tout ed southern eleven, and weighs 165 pounds, is an accurate passer, and two year letter man. Bernie Pviindell is one of the husky ends, of which there are several on the Longhorn squad, lie may be called on to start against Coach Bible's eleven. lie weighs 175 and Is a two year letterman. Buck Pre jean paeks 390 pounds of beef, and is one of the three lettermen available for a guard post. end sweep, eluding both the fresh man right half and safety man, in an exhibition of hard running and clever side-stepping which would be hard to beat in any game. The freshman made their only first down of the afternoon on a pass from Francis to Hale which covered twenty-five yards of ter ritory but the ball 'was brought back to the line of scrimmage as Hale was out of bounds when he caught the pass. Sauer Heaves Long Pass. The longest aerial heave of the year, from Sauer to Kilbourne of forty-five yards, accounted for the final touchdown. Kilbourne, racing to catch the ball which was lead ing him considerably, managed to pull it in just before crossing the marker for the final six points. As before, Masterson's try for point, registered, making the final tally, 21 to 0 for fifteen minutes of play. The lineups: Vnrsitv FrMhmen Kilhmirne le McDonald W. I'flutn II Siflell1 Bishop 1H Pfl?''" MMfT Klnirr Hul'ka ThfmtHin Penney re Mnsternn 1 1 Boswell It Miller ill Saner I Teams nan Ins second quarter: Varaltv Freshmen Rol.v le Flasnick ITutegrove It EW K. Huhka IK TK"I Jnnen Cellar MehrinR rx Stenten Copple rl Kal Yelkln re Hale ijiNnue qh Wadky Parsons In Hopp Mead rh roui;a Skewes to Howell . . .rK. .. . . .rt . .. Ray L. Pflum Chase O'Snlllvan Turner Wntklns C'ardwell IT SEEMS TO ME Iruin Ryan the line which it is to be pitted against Saturday afternoon. While Texas has no outstanding heavy men on the team, most of the players are well up to an average of 390 pounds, with the exception of Milliard who tips the beam at 165. Wednesday's scrimmage resulted in the injury of Lee Penny, right end, who broke his nose when he collided with a freshman. Penny, rated as one of the best ends in the conference last year, will most likely be able to see action against Texas Saturday, however, as a special helmet with a nose-guard will afford him much protection. Warren DeBus was another grid ster unable to take part in the scrimmage yesterday. Warren broke a blood vessel in his right leg in Saturday's scrimmage against the Frosh. However it is expected that he will also be in condition to meet the Longhorns. EXECUTIVE B0ARD ELECTS William Johnston to Head Engineers' Governing Group for Year. Engineering executive board elected William Johnston, A. E. '35, president at their meeting Wednesday night. Richard Bab cock, C. E. '34, was elected vice president, and Hugh Gray, C. E. '34, secretary-treasurer. The ex ecutive board organized and spon sored by Dean O. J. Ferguson, gov erns engineering activities. James Craddock of Omaha is in Lincoln General hospital suffering from a cracked vertebra in an ac cident Tuesday evening. Top off with a CLEAN Hat . . . MAYBE you don't real ize how shabby your hat looks . . . even your best friend don't tell you. WE "HE KXPEKT CLEAXEIiS 1 1 artorv finish rrstorcil. FARSITY 7 CLEANERS 221 No. 14 Joe Tucker B3367 Rcy Wytherj : p George Brothers Party Favors and Decorations for That House Party 1213 n St. ":;":r B-1313 g It was stated the other day that Gail O'Brien would be unable to participate in the coming conflict with the Longnorns. However mis statement proved to be mendacious. O'Brien had a displaced nerve which was situated over the collar bone and any movement of the arm caused it to grate against the bone. He saw a chiropractor the other day and after much manipu lation the nerve was returned to its proper position. The arm is still sore and as a result he was un able to participate in yesterday's scrimmage against the frosh. How ever it is believed that it will be sufficiently well to be used in the game with Coach Littlefield's squad. 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