The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 15, 1934, Page THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TTTURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1931.
rrTTT nitr v ivrr
THREE CHANGES
LIKELY FOR IT
Jj
Benson, Toman, and Skewes
May Start for Bible
Squad Saturday.
WILLIAMS ONLY INJURY
Ron Douglas Also Providing
Strong Bid for Post at
Left Half.
The freshmen stole the grid
spotlight from Coach Dana X.
1 5 i h 1 e s varsity Cornhuskers
Wednesday, but the league
game on the practice green
sward was only incidental to the
preparations being made to repulse
HATS CLEANED and
BLOCKED .55
Gloves, Scarfs and Ties Look Like
New When Cleaned at
BRAKE'S CLEANERS
AND TAILORS
B1640
204 So. 12th
GORDON
goes to college!
Right now, thousands
of Arrow Gordons are
being packed to go back
to college! For this
smart, comfortable ox
ford is the favorite shirt
of the well-dressed col
lege man. And, unlike
most oxfords, Gordon
won't shrink because it's
Sanforized -Shrunk. Let
us show it to you plain
or button-down collar.
White $2 Colors $2.50
wTH
MS
H r
'Well there's one worry we won't have.
Our shirts won't shrink.'
Since Arrow's Sanforizing put a stop to shrinkage,
water holds no peril for the Gordon oxford shirt.
If you're looking for a shirt that stays its original
size and absolutely refuses to wear out -you're
looking for ARROWS GORDON OXFORD.
White $2 Colors $2.50
SANFORIZED SHRUNK
CtttTT, PEABOOT ft CO., INC, TKOY, N. T.
Kansas next Saturday.
While the freshman gridders got
down and dug' in a regulation
game, the varsity took things easy
with a dummy scrimmage again,
the nubbins, reviewing offensive
ami defensive formations. The
cold which infested the stadium
was the chuso of lots of energy on
the part of the gridders, and when
not gathered around the coaching
staff in a huddle ta correct de
fects, they scampered around the
gridiron in an ertort to Keep warm
Husker hopes toon a Douna up
ward when Johnny Williams ap
peared in a sweat suit minus the
crutches which have accompanied
him on every occasion this week,
The torn ligaments in his instep
have definitely Improved, but it is
utlll doubtful if he will be able to
take the call at left half against
the Jayhawks. Bob Benson, 175
pounds of speed from Pender, Ne
braska, will get the noa u wn
Hams is incapacitated. Benson has
been playing this position in prac
tice this week, with Ron Douglas
providing opposition and making
his bid for a starting Job.
Only One Injury.
Injuries will not hamper Coach
Bible at Lawrence, with the excep
tion of Williams. Every man on
the team is physically capable and
ready for action. The pittsnurgn
rame did not take its toll of play-
ers, although many men received
minor bruises from which they are
lust recovering. But all will be
shin-shape for action Saturday,
Williams may be ready to play, but
unless his presence is imperative,
he will remain on the bench in
favor of Benson.
Reviewing plays took up most of
the time Wednesday afternoon,
with Coach Bible making frequent
corrections as they were run off
against the nubbins in dummy
scrimmage. No real battle was re
sorted to, due to the chance of in
juries. The nubbins also took their
share In the work, running Kan
sas plays for the Nebraska defense
to practice on.
Three Changes Likely.
The lineup Wednesday indicated
more strongly that three changes
will be made when the team takes
the field at Lawrence. Ray To
man, who for his stellar offensive
and defensive play against Pitts
burgh was promoted to a starting
berth, will captain the HusKers.
He is a senior, playing his first
year of varsity football, but has
proven himself a valuable man by
his pass catching and tackling. St.
Paul "is his home town. Glen
Skewes, the red haired Imperial
fullback, will get the nod at this
post after a two week absence, a
starting berth. The third change
will be the substitution of Bob
Benson for John Williams at left
halfback.
The rest of the lineup is the
same that started the Pittsburgh
encounter. Bernard Scherer, Dal
las. South Dakota, is at right end:
Harold Holmbeck. Beatrice, and
Walter Pflum, Imperial, tackles;
James Heldt, Scottsbluff, and Glen
Justice, Grand Island, guards;
Franklin Meier, Lincoln, center;
Henry Bauer, Lincoln, quarter
back: and Llovd Cardwell, the
Seward 'Wild Horse" at right half.
Second Lineup.
A second lineup was composed
of Vergil Yelkins, unroin, ana
Lester McDonald. Grand Island,
ends; Wallace DeBrown, Lincoln,
and Carroll Reese, Chappel, tack
les; Neal Mehring, Grand Island,
and Clyde White, Tecumseh,
guards; Bill Horchem, Ransom,
Kansas, center; Allan Turner,
Western Springs, Illinois, quarter
back; Bud Parsons, Lincoln, right
naltbdck; Ronald Douglas, Crete,
left halfback; Sam Francis, Ober
lin, Kansas, fullback.
One hundred and eighteen uni
versity coeds attended a recent
leisure tome dancing class, in
which one semester credit is offer
ed for regular attendance.
r
y vi'-iV. -isv v ft &u
y. . j vsuTi! .
v 9 A
Toman
V
1
LTV m
it
iU a 'H.ii-u v
BY SCORE 20 10 1
Brill Runs Opening Kickoff
Ninety Yards for First
Touchdown.
MEGEHAN EVENS SCORE
Whites Fight Against Odds
During Tilt; Put Up
Stout Front.
Outdowning and outyarding
their opponents by a good mar
gin, Coach Ed Weir's varsity
freshmen defeated their league
Wright's Beauty Shop
CompleU Beauty Service
Guaranteed Permanenta $2.60, S 75
and $5.00 Oompleta.
Shampoo and Wave 50c
802 Sec. Mut. Bldg. UM9
o
HEN
1
FUIEN'S TEAM
This shirt
knows your figure
j
y ft
the thin in the picture it A&xcrr MTTOGA.
It follows the lines of your body slopes witK
the shoulders, upen with the arms, drapes in at
the vaist.
And it's guaranteed to keep that perfect fit be
cause rVt SnforHd Shrunk.
Once tradable only in white, Axxcrr MITOGA
now can be had in fancies too. See them $p
mad up
- -1
o
Cardwell and Scherer Blocking One of
it - i err- 4 .
5 An '?x
First Nebraska Man to Cross the Pitt Goal Line Since
?
$ . v ,,. vi
opponents 20 to 7 in a game
that was flashy at times and then
was colorless football. The night
was cold and players were handi
capped, with fumbling a common
occurrence. All through the game,
Beno Funken's league team was
fighting against the odds but not
once did they give up or cease for
a moment their fighting play.
The varsity started off with a
bang when Brill took the opening
kickoff on his own 10-yard line and
ran down the sidelines through the
entire league team for a touch
down. He was out alone after
crossing the 50 yard line except
for the safety, whom he outran. A
pass, Brill to Amen, was good for
the extra point.
Apparently feeling content that
there would be no trouble with this
team the Blues proceeded to play
listless football and had a pass in
tercepted by Megehan, who ran 73
yards for a touchdown. The pass
was in the flat territory and Mege
han took it on the dead run and
was never headed. Everett place
kicked the point. The score stood
7 to 7 with only six minutes
elapsed in the first quarter.
White Shirts Hold.
The varsity, with spinners and
reverses, was Crossing up the de
fense quite consistently and How
ell, Brill, and Dodd were making
gains for the varsity, but when the
ball was worked down to touch
down territory the white shirted
warriors would put up a stout
front and force the Blues to kick.
At the start of the second quar
ter Dodd made it a first and ten
on the 45-yard line. Brill shot a
pass to Dohrman that was good for
O
-
"-S ' i .... . '. M - f
i t .-m A S
.'.'jj ?. - I till
19 yards. Howell picked up seven
through the center and Dodd made
it first and ten again. The ball was
on the 4-yard line. Howell on the
second try at the line made it over
for the touchdown. The pass for
point failed.
Second Varsity Spirited.
A whole new varsity team was
put in this half and this team
showed a revival of the spirit and
went to work immediately. How
ever no touchdowns were forth
coming and after about five min
uter of play they were sent to the
showers and the original Blue
tenm replaced them.
Dodd opened the fireworks with
a long run around left end and
Brill added ten. A fumble stopped
this however and Everett got off
a nice long punt, putting the Blues
back on their own 27-yard line.
Another Blue fumble gave the
White Shirts possession of the ball
in scoring territory, but they were
smothered by the Blue defense. On
the fourth down an attempted
place kirk was blocked and the
ball put in play on the 20 with the
Blues in position.
Dodd Runs Again.
Dodd again circled left end for
a nice gain, going 35 yards before
being hauled down this time. Some
nice spinners by Howell put the
Blue Shirts knocking at the door
again and Dodd went over for the
marker on the fourth down. How
ell kicked the extra point. The
game was called as darkness was
falling.
For the White Shirts Harer,
Wright, and Tilford stood out in
the line; Wurtz, Megehan and Ev
erett did well in the backfield. On
the varsity Dodd turned in the fin
est job of ball carrying, shaking
off tackles many times to gain ad
ditional yards. Brill and Howell
also looked good. In the Blue line
Dohrman, Shirey and Mehring all
were stopping the plays at the line
of scrimmage or throwing the
bovs for a loss.
The lineups:
Whites
Bender
Hurleib
Tilford
Krck
Hirer
UriEM
T. Wheeler ....
VVurli
Kverett
Megehan
Mye
Blues
.le RichMNliinn
. . . .It
....If!
. .. .c
....r ,
....rt
. ... re
... .qb ,
Ih ,
. .. .rh
fb
Hhin-y
. . . . (Ilenn
. Mehrlnn
. . . f'eteis
FltiEerald
Dohrminn
Ball
. . . . Dodd
brill
. . . Howell
hurmiTiinone:
Blues Hnff.
Hlrhsrd.,
Katal, Wheeler. Poherty, Klum. mrsten,
Bsuer. Amen, Andrews, and Harrison.
hltes -Osborne, Williamson, Phelps.
DATE OF FISTIC MEET
SET FOR DECEMBER 12
Ostran States Men Wishing
To Enter Should File
Immediately.
Definite date for the All Uni
versity boxing tournament has
been set at Dec. 12, it was an
nounced Wednesday. Men wishing
to enter should register Immedi
ately either with Harold Ostran or
at the Intra-Mural office. Anyone
who has lettered in boxing cannot
participate in the tournament.
In stressing the need of train
ing, Coach Ostran stated, "1 have
found condition is an Important
factor in these three round ama
teur bouts and it is important that
every entry get in good shape."
Any one wishing to work out may
use the equipment in tii base
ment of the Coliseum end is in
vited to attend the boxing classes.
According to' Ostran plans are
under way to construct a portable
ring to be used In boxing events.
Previous events have been staged
under difficulties because of the
lack, of facilities.
Pitt's Try for Point
i ... wit y. .. v itm .JHT- ' w e, im
M -x
K$ ?VT i :f
SPORTSING
By
LLOYD HENDRICKS
An event attracting a great
crowd and also a lot of interest
was the friendly combat between
former fencing champions, coaches
and members of the Princeton
fencing team. In a feature bout
Santelli, Olympic coach, gave Cap
tain Schoonmaker '04 a lesson in
sabre. The climax of the evening
was a slashirsr sabre bout between
Pirotte, Olympic and Princeton
coach, and Santelli. After the
bout, which Pirotte won, 5-4, San
telli made a brief speech about the
value of fencing in developing a
gentleman.
Fencing is a course which should
receive more attention at Ne
braska. There are some classes at
the present time under the direc
tion of Dr. R. G. Clapp of the phys
ical education faculty.
It should be accorded more room
in the present university curricu
lum. It builds up the mind and the
eye more than any other sport. Tt
is one of the fastest sports known
to mankind.
Among the fine plays of last
Saturday's football caid was Lynn
Jordan's ninety-nine yard run
against Michigan for a touchdown.
Jordan, whe is playing halfback
for Wisconsin this season, snagged
Willis Ward's long kickoff on his
1-yard line, started slowly, then
squirmed his way out of a squad
of Wolverine tacklers and ran
straight down the field for the
score. Big Ed Christianson, sopho
more tackle for the Wolverines,
took out the men on tiie Michigan
Typewriters
All makes for rental. Bpecial rate
to Etudenta fcr long term.
Used and rebuilt machines on easy
payments. E2157.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St. Lincoln, Nebr.
) iM-lliMUMtA.i -
NOW PLAYING
Big 3 Unit Program
NEBR, - IOWA
FOOTBALL GAME FILMS
All the highlights of this great game
photographed with exceptional clarity.
Plus Tiril Run, Firtt Starring Feature of
REB RUSSELU
famous All-American football star
"The Man From Hell"
Plus Episode 2 and a" for- only
"YOUNG EAGLES" Mats. 10c Nites 15c
tnt-fx l
5
1929
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star.
team as they came up and en
abled Jordan to complete the long
est college or university run barn
of a kick off for the season.
Les Lindberg, Illinois halfback,
is up for nomination in some AH
America team again this year. H3
certainly deserves it He alone out
gained the entire Northwestern
backfield as Illinois downed N. U.
14 to 3. He is an all around man on
the playing field, combining pass
ing, punting, blocking, and tackl
ing to gain the distinction of bein.'
the outstanding player on the un
beaten Illini eleven.
This game down at Kansas thi
Saturday that everyone thinks will
be so easy may be just that an l
again the tricky Kansas' forma
tions may draw out the Husker de
fensive and allow the Jayhawks to
skip thru.
Kansas has a bag of tricks ,n
the way of trick plays which Hai
giss likes to spring whenever he
can. When a substitute goes in tlv;
Kansas-Nebraska game it is al
most certain that the coach has
given orders to be passed on to tin
quarterback or captain at the end
of the completion of the first
play.
One of the last stands of those
who oppose rigaret smoking by
college students is at Denison uni
versity. The university announced
this week that the traditional ban
against women students smoking
would continue in force.
Over c oats
Improved by
cleaning
PKRIIAl'S you pulled your cunt
i. ut of t lie closet ttie firet fold
tin V H'nl .lonnefl it without -Wn-Imh
. . . LKT VS MAKE IT LOOK
UKiUT . .
OVERCOATS 1.00
ARSITY
CLEANERS
B3367
-Jne Turfcer
211 No. 14th
Rnv Wvters
Cf - TT