The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 17, 1933, Page THREE, Image 3

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    n
TIIK MR
THE DAILY NfiUKASKAN
' -maVfl n E".2Sff
HliSKtKd Hnlilw
LI
EN
IIUSKER ROOTERS
Tl
PITTSBURGH TODAY SEE NUBBINS AND
With UnMoiiiittlird Kccord of ',
..l.rnxka Squad
l Hand of Puntliora Two Yrnrs Apo.
t: SiM'ks Vensroancp for KM) DdVal
REGAMK
FAVOKS SUTIIKKLAM) CIUIW
HflBH N ACT ON
Ttuins Played in 1931 HmIiIc;
Many 0 ....-., Klpvni Aurainsl Heavier
w ill Throw -
Spi'iMly Opponents in Crucial Mil.
Bible
and
I .1 Iir fill IIIC l)M e ' e II 11 1 ..n I ..
(Iiiiini, u'v. w ''. ii.'bp,. r,,,,!!,,)!! (.;,im will arrive ii
;fbraska Sl'm'' ... nst workout licl'oiv Hi,. ,atlle in
ittsbl11' l't 'mi'ioll ill t ll 0 l'lllUluT sliKlilllll hi. lt is to ilcteliuin,
ijtrOn " i.;11.,n.1 lU'C to flint lllllf Mtl
t i1.aM I II' I '
ill'
record or no rto even the count us much as nos
will be .staged on
;1H
. m arm - in
P mber l the Nebraska
''uho undoubtedly be
. lore after their long
tiicd wd sor,e them to
iin ride. "
It foreign setting-
the torcis" r
Putto ,,m of their past per-
1 t lik IV rest with the team
m .!Z attack receives the
Se team whose shifty
S r break, loose for a long
touchdown. Spectacular
T ry viewpoint, the game w.u
Saso'ne of the most sig-
tfcant encounters on the .M
snska schedule.
Seek Revenge.
Brimming over with fig lit and
,5m the Husk,r teams arc
Z settle accounts of two years
m when a strong t anion """'both heft and .speed and this Sat-
:reunced the same icam .- uruay'8 contest will put them in
Nebraska moleskins 40 to 0. Keyed U)e csll ome U,,.L
or Pitt as they nave me.. .... ....
foe on the list the Nebraska
.amis on edge in a linal eltort
Fans Given Opportunity
Friday of Seeing Future
Material Under Fire.
Hiisker toot bull tans will get a
chance to see next years prospects
In action when the freshmen and
nubbins teams clash at 3:80 p. m.
today in Memorial stadium, in u
game (.pen to the public.
I .tw.u vmjuiu seem to
I lavur tlie freshmen, w ho have won
almost every scrimmage gnmc in
, wlili h the two teams have cn-
gag.-l.
; . '',u' nubbins nave been victims
! ot two scoreless ties with Wesleyan
I ami Ke,ini..y State Teachers col-
'cue, and one defeat at the hands
oi wayne State Teachers college.
The Franc! to Hale combination
has one of the best developed pass
ing attacks on the Husker teams,
the freshmen scoring on the varsity
I via this route.
In the scrimmage with the re
serves Francis Intercepted a pasi
and ran thirty-tive yards to trie
only touchdown. Their line will at
tempt to offset the greater expe
rience held by the nubbins, hoping
to stop such "B" stars as Cock
burn, Chase, and Mueller.
The probable starting lineups:
FrrHhrnrn Nuhhln
M.'niinmrt r Tumuli
Huoflrld ll Funk
l'elr !k DeBrown
Kny ! Hulsc
I.. Pfluni ri: C'emint
'linn rl KprlHkfd.'ii
llitli. . re Ki.wler
WHtklnii qt.. ChHHe
rardwfll Hi MilHltr
Turner rh Coikhurn
.'iiifl (h Bailor
sible. This is the last chance of! 1 lu 1 reshinen have nlaved th var
tho Biblcmen to get a fling al 1 s'tv' losing 33 to 0, and'have scrlm-
Conch Jock Sutherland s team, as
all but one of the starting lineup
will not be with the squad next
year. Franklin Meier is the only
member not graduating.
Favor Pitt.
Altho the program lorecast
highly favors the Golden squad of
the east there is still enough vigor
instilled in the men to warrant
their putting up an excellent fight.
New plays, pass defense und tack
ling have come in for considcialile
emphasis and Coach Bible is not
by any moans gloomy as to the
outcome of the tilt.
Panthers heavier.
The Panthers will present a fast
and heavy squad over the Hunkers.
While the Huskers possess speed
they do not have the weight the
Sutherland eleven carries with
them. So far this year the Bible
men huve not met a team with
niayed the reserves nnrl nnhhlna
n the latter scrimmages they beat
the leserves fi to 0. and have held
the edge in every battle with the
"K" squad. They will be the fa
vored team in the coming encoun
ter. Frosh Have Edge.
The freshmen will have the edge
in weight in the line and backfield,
and boast of such stars as Francis,
triple-threat back from Oberlin,
Kas.; Hale, end; Howell, back;
Chase, tackle; and Uguai, guard.
In a survey conducted on the
campus of the University of Ore
gon, it was discovered that more
than half of the persons inter
viewed confessed that they be
lieved in some form of superstition.
George Washington university
has a complete "broken-nose"
backfield. All four men wear gro
tesque protecting masks on the
field of play.
SPORTS O
CLOTHES f
iweaters
skirts
golf pants
riding breeches
slacks, etc.
CLEANED
Not much sense in wearing
these clothes too lung without
cleaning. The cost is very
LOW.
VARSITY
V CLEANERS
B3367
Roy Wythei'8
HPlNo. 14
j ll Joe Tucker
:
i &
c " ,
pfe
Coach Dr. Sutherland will mnsi
likely present the following lineup
against Nebraska:
IMIlt:i ItOOI.Ui, ,l ,.,!, H
IH.UIHIH. N fl'l'l, t.ll IIU-lli, llllh li'lll III
hM't-fl, ll junior it. miiiiuI.
.IO..N ..ir.i.l in 1 ii. 1,11 l, 1,1,-. im
IMiiiiiiIh, nl Irrl, iini Ini'h, srnli.r, lust
rlmuulll t.i Iciul inlrrlt'ri-liri.
(till K IIAItlWK.. till ituuril, I nil
IMiiiihIm, flvt trt'l, 'trrn Iimhi's, mtihiiI
uueri'HSlv..
(iKIIU.K MIOIWI.lt, r.nl.r, 17.1
IHIIIMtlH, MIX ll'l'l. Illl'l I' IIN .irn, u.mll ililssi'l"
mid lilurkcr. n.lli ll mini- jmium.!-. uuiilil
Kii ittiiin us I'lit's nfi'.iti-sl i;-r.
TAklMII lIMll.t. rithl i.u.inl. tut
IMllimlH, a Mix loulrr. Hlrnllii llt-lrltsiic
pluypr, Hi'iilur.
I ilAMt WII.SII.N, riKht lurl.li', imi
tmlllltlM, tivr ll'i'l, ti'ii uirlii-M, lirst lili-kli
MUM'.. Al.kr tipttii, Mi'iuur.
.IO-.I..II xhialiAM. ruiUI ml, ss
IMilliitlM, tir Iri't, ten inrli'"., i'iiiiH,tlt'i-.-il
OI'Mt ul.-nMIVl' fill! til l':uililr- tl.Mnr.
ItOI, IIOO VN, giltirlnnurk. Illu ihuiiuIs,
fl." li'i't, till tnrlli'.., Mt'ii.iir, uii.kI ilrli'llsle
nun unit M.'HM.tl..n.il t'liutir.
HOW AKll O OKI. I., li lt liullliurk, IKX
li.iiuitM, tivi' tri't, ninr f ii'liiH, miiIm I rim i
I Miiiix lily, lu., tuvi uii. I -.In . I .
! Miklr. . I111AN. r.thl liuii.iuik, HiS
l IMIIIUlU, i. t.'l'l. tl'll tll.'lU'S, K.'t'.lt Ul.'ll
lll'lll rlllltllr. PUMMI'M H'll IIUIIII.'U, Ull.ll. IUMM
rrr.'Uri, ri'iilni'i-M Wurrni llrllrr n. u.'i' .if
I'ltt liull rarrter.
Wl.l.NsilXK. IH'I ihiiiiiiIm, tlr
j f.'l. nliii tnrhi'M, tin.- Iiliu-kcr. kh..1 il-
frnmve iiiiinitrr, kickm uii uiui nnnin
Cllt try fur Muinl-.
Name Starting Lineup.
The Nebraska lineup will be as
follows:
Kn.N. Ki.liy uiul K:lliilirur: liu-UIrs,
O Uri.ii unit ulinril-. It,-hi, unit
I.'Iiiim; riMitrr, ..l.'ir; nu.irlrrbu.'U, M.ih
iiiiiI rullUa.k, Sa ur r.
Four of the most prominent
football officials in the east, in
fact, the same quartet that wi rked
the Harvard-Army game last Sat
urday, will work the Ni-braska-I'ittsburgh
game in the Pitt stad
ium Saturday, Coach Bible stated
Tuesday.
The officials are . O. Crow '11.
Swarlhmore. referee; T. J. Thorp.
Columbia, umpire: W. M Hnllen
beck, Pennsylvania, headlinesman
and H. B. (Joodwin, Washington
and Jefferson, field judge.
Crow ell, the refetee, is a mem
ber of the national football rules
committee, representing the middle
Atlantic states.
-,.TRr
Friday
l.unvh Mvmt
l.tysti-r St.nn .. .Hie Chili.
RU(it Sirlnin of Hi'ef .
Fresh Jlrtrjilltijicd 0t,v. . .
Halter Sfilmnn friKnififj! . .
Hftki'if Shnrt Hits fit' Hi-t-f -w
ilh Sweet l'otitto
'Specials
Nn. i Cinivur.Mn Ton.!- I'ruit
S;,itl -HtveniK' JHr
Hut HrirlMTiir simiiwirh
S'Uip-Ht'Vi'n'ni'
'ii ;i HiiviitTi'ti "rcriect inn"
Salad T";tt Heverum 2.V
Ni. . i'i.i"d Tun SJindwich
Kn Sal:!i! -HpvcrHt . . .SOc
N'ti. Tnasii'd Prnniit Kuttf-r
S.in l (i ll - Milkshakp . . !itv
-N'-j. it. Tnatei Bai-un and Toma
to Sardwirh BevmiK ,'iOr
Ni 7 Srilarni (n He Choice of
Hfverafio 25r
No. S. H t ( 'tuck imi Sandwich
I'o 'it ut'B Hfverae 'iftr
No. . Pin.vipplP Salad-Tnast
- Pe f iMo 2 He
btulU'd Tnnialii- Slirmili Salnd
-TVat 'i'V
heviied Kk'L-s - I'otato Salad
ToMt
Choue of Fie
S hiriiiac
1:1 1'
HKKP. Mcr.
Phi.tie BTnaT
FOR YOU
TONITE
at
Antelope
Park
Fri.
Im
Sat.
Leroy T. B.iuglnn.
Lorftta Leech, Jo Hy-
Und and Her Accordian
Leo J. Beck, Ruti
Gibion, Dorothy
Bloom and the Indigo Three
In the PAST TWO WEEKS
LEO BECK has BOOKED
10 LARGE PARTIES, the
public NOW RECOGNIZING
THE FACT that HE hat the
BEST DANCE MUSIC in
Lincoln. WHY NOT book
YOUR party while you can
still get the date you want?
You will always get the
SAME ORCHESTRA YOU
BOOK from Beck and at the
SAME PRICE. He does not
charge different prices to
different fraternities or or
ganizations. "The Surceas of Your Party"
Leo J. Beck
and His Orchestra
9
NEW SHIPMENT OF
SMART SWEATERS
Just received!
SPECIAL
195
Q V llircc-liiiK-il i.t' in tlvnaniic colttrs
1 hi mretier
come" in fie
ISEHRASK.4
colors
urarli't ami
cirum
W ITH KIA I.I.S (liiiy vMiivr)
v rnni.i: m:ck siai.i: v.ith
ri.I (scarlet anil cream)
1 1 let
o
SI KI'I.ICi: STM.K. wry hloiiM-like in
appearanct' (e:f;sli-ll ami vliile)
Mvealer with HIGH, TL'KN-OVKK COL
LAK (while, frold, retl)
A tliree-loiietl XTsion, in ziuag; pattern
.f veae, villi HOW M.CKUNi;
A lilt I SIIKD WOOL MM-aler in very gay,
tliree-tonetl stripes
Thii one ha
rather a
look and
comri up to
t3 4 I
ALL
AHK LON(i-SLEE ED this sfasan's
accepted styles! Sizes 34 to included
in the p r o u p. A remarkable offering in
smartness. value-a;ivin: and assortment.
Miller & Paine
o
E. ; i l'ji ini. '- ,.i,yj. - :i.
Fordvce Disru
Dni;
i
1rvSr--CUL0HIAL
;.r.t:E.'Dl
!
lit' 1'ore Lt'tifiue t' urscrj
Charles Fordvce addressed the i
District Association of the League
of Nurses at a meeting of tnis
league, in the Lincoln General hos
pital, Thursday afternoon. Nov. 15.
The topic of' Mr. Fordyce's talk
was "Varying Kffects 'of Drugs
on Patients Who Differ in Physi
cal and Emotional Endowments."
There are 6 types
of liome-grcrtra tobaccos that
are best for cigarettes
..mii, urn in i .t"
. . . . . . v.vgran OOUW .
UPITOI
now:
Vusicn
MELODY
CRUISE"
ai. "
50r-o.nr.to,-.
Students at tho I'niversiy of
Wisconsin are patiently awaiting
sufficient snow and cold weather
to enable them to experience thrills
on their newly completed toboggan
slide which guarantees sixty miles
an hour down an almost "perpendi
cular cliff.
Freshmen at the university of
Maryland declared an "open rebel
lion" against the "weak and dod
dering" sophomore class, going so
far as to reverse the custom and
Issuing a set of rules for sopho
mores to obey.
in
10 c
ALWAYS
ial Oil
a
d
dinner at EiVhr Q
I' conl broking ,, '
ore te,,ng fhu Q
Pl-r. t.rrn h,u,.r ,h I
(-rand Hotel."
Even better than D
urana Hotel"
..... !"
UHOI . M MI.T,N
JAC K t.l-N , ,
.'i r. roKI
"d ttt btlH-ra
( University Players
nlrll Mntinrr 1
NMlllrriuv I
" "
J i
n
Oil.o.
Pi
$000
o r. '",J!.ii ..-SOa
iv
iifi Qeauty Parlor
Brigiit TOBACCOS
1'. S. 7cj ll. 12, 13. 14.
Bl'RLEY TOBACCO
V. S. Type 31.
Southern Maryland tobacco
V. S. Type 32.
U. S. Type H is produced
the Piedmont licit or
Virginia and part of Nortli
Carolina.
U. S. Type 12 is produced
in eastern North Carolina.
U. S. Type 13 grows in
South Carolina.
U. S. Type 14 is produced
mostlv in southern Georgia
a fewmillion pounds in north
ern Florida and Alabama.
U. S. Type 31 includes
what is called White Burley
tobacco. It was first produced
by George Webb in 1864. It
is light in color and body,
and is milder than the Burley
used for pipes.
U. S. Type 32, Maryland
tobacco, is noted for its
"burn". In this respect
Maryland excels most other
tobaccos.
These are the kinds of
home-grown tobaccos used
for making Chesterfield
Cigarettes.
Then Chesterfield adds
aromatic Turkish tobacco to
give just the right seasoning
or spice.
Chesterfield ages these
tobaccos for 30 months
2tf years to make
sure that they are milder
and taste better.
P"' "iatvM""- ' ,-iivi-y-- -J.-:----.:-
I i
.nesterne
utmtf . f -.t,v.-V. ii (it nrn
Arte '!SKSfflB
VTr n c '
'ri""S '-ic
Tobiicct being sold at aiution
on a Southern market.
1 i
Id.
the cigarette that's MILDER
the cigarette that tastes better
ii a B ,1., f o
11
i
62327
MVHJ ToACCQ Co.
i i
I 195$. t'601"
R a
-r