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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1936)
'I 5 nnpAY. ocroBEi: 2. 1936 THE DAILY INfcBKASKA.N i '"' " - - 1 : i FROSH GRIDSTE TAKE TO STAD FOR DRILL TODAY RS Full-Tinn (iamr cudar for Krohmrn skin Candidate!-, thought the boys did mighty swell in view of the fact that they had no time to organize an offense and little time to perfect their defense. Monday's game brought out several blight spots in the fresh man squad, and probably the brightest one was Rusty Brad ford, the all-state back and state broad jump champion from xr;nun t: t. j .'iiuncn. nis passing was uie best seen in the frosh stables for j a number of years according to the coaches. His passes travel like Oil Cal-jto able to give the varsity a 1 and eWom miss their I ir urciuaiiitrs wnen mey scrim- i jmaee next week. I Pig- In order to give hi3 trcsh grid ders a chance to put into actual play what they learned, or should have learned, in their battle with the varsity Monday. . Coach Ed Weir will send his proteges thru a full time scrimmage tonight at the varsity practice field. Most ot the yearling s time will be-taken i up with the running of Iowa State and Minnesota plays in an effort Today s scrimmage will take the place of the usual Wednesday I tiff, which was put aside in favor i of the varsitv tilt. As vet Weir has announced no definite stait- flhmit t V.O cam th, .u;l. ! lt,VtfU ..... ''uwic (I - uiC UIIC Willi II started against the first team Mondav. Boys Mighty Good. Asked what he thought about the showing the freshmen made Monday. Weir stated that he The Paramount Quality Shirt work is now 10c each with Bachelor Service With our Famous Zoric Dry Cleaning Svsteiu c guarantee no odor or shrinkage. Call us today for a complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service. Laundry and Cleaners Jim Mather of Arapahoe showed himself to be an excellent pros pect as a kicker, and Eldon Mc- r.iravey or Tecumseh played a fine defensive game in the back field. Gale Haner of Hastings ann Herman Rohrig of Lincoln that thev were plenty snmy bail luggers. Three Quarterbacks. Among the first year quarter back candidates are Otto Huebner of Glenwood, la., Charley Shuey of Columbus, and Roy Petsch of Scottsbluff. Huebner is a stellar defensive man. along with being a fine field general and an excellent passer. Shuey handled the second team very nicely and did some fine defensive work, while Petsch. who can pass and run. did his share of the signal calling. The end positions seem to be pretty well taken care of by Bob Kahler of Grand Island and Har old Garnick of Ord, who are both tall rugged boys. Bert Cramer of Superior also turned in a fine per formance Monday and is making a serious bid for a first string posi tion. Altho the tackle candidates are not plentiful. Weir has hopes of making Rudy Becker, 245 pounder from Schuyler, u useful article. Gaard Competition Keen. The guard position is the scene of a lively battle with Adna Dob son and Bill Pfeiff of Lincoln heading the list. Llcyd Wright also of Lincoln and Leland Yant of Wauneta ve making it plenty tough for them as a result of their fine showines Mondav. Wright a 190 pounder was clocked in 10 2-10 seconds for the cen tury while still in prep school. The center position is the only post on the team that seems to be sewed up. Bob Burruss and Bob Moody of Omaha are putting up a great fight for the starting place. They were both former Om aha Central stars and the differ ence in their ability is very slight, if any. Burrus3 appears to be a little more aggressive and a little better defensive man, while Moody is a slightly better passer. The scrimmage tonight is sched uled to start at 4 o'clock. E F ELY 'ET Men Show Promise of Talent i n Work-out with Varsity. Leo Beck . . . Eddie Jungbluth Playing at ANTELOPE PARK r r i c . I F2306 &Dd are Beynd Compare" I I 7 27 I Pavilion U ill He Healed i v.'.: r ::":'. " ' ----- , Jhn fh I' ' , 44in3" ' r :.ztL i X Y Colors as loud as the Ne- Js V- tC Jkf! braskans' cheers and styles t cUtg - O j as enthusiastic. You'll see PWvMWl FULLBACKS, not only on JSt!if ik-lyL e football field, but in the -i )) Stadium as well. Smart PWTvyi l' I A Swagger models as well iffm 7a! OlJf ftvM aS Belted stYles in un- I r rM)-Xf dimmed Fleecy Coats. sin II rfiK' r f'H A135xo29 ; V'' -5T k b -i s I iVfe- J : Supply WkAQ Wool Everything I t Frocks j you' need NJ 650 ' for Me Gome f , j r'r huttor.5. patent i KAMPUS ZORNER THIRD FLOOR 1 (5'(o)J i f i ...... t" " " ' , As We See 'Em 5y Horris Lipp "With malice toward none and charity toward all," this so-called column is going to attempt to pick the "winnahs" in Saturday's grid classics north, south, east and west. Just how true these prediC' tions are today will be discovered Saturday when those final guns bark. Without further ado, off we go Nebraska - Iowa State: Husk ers by three touchdowns. Kansas-Washburn: Sophomore Jayhawkers aren't good enough. Kansas State-Oklahoma A. & M.: K-Aggie get our nod. Missouri-Cape Girardeau State Teachers: Not enough room for Teachers. Oklahoma - Colorado: Mighty close, but we say Boulder. Utah-Arizona: Also close, but Arizona is the choice. Wisconsin-Marquette: Wiscon sin is due. Washington - Idaho: Huskies' loss to Gophers carries no weight. Lehigh-Dickinson: Lehigh by a high tally. Cofgate-Ursinus: We never heard of Ursinus. C.C. N. Y.- Brooklyn: City College will shine. Chicago-Vanderbilt: Watch Vanderbilt. Navy - Davidson: Annapolis It the favorite. Army-Washington A. Lee: Just a parade for the West Pointers. Tulane-Alabama Poly: Good and close but we say Alabamy. Syracuse-Clarkson: Syracuse. Southern California Oregon: Trojans are always good. South Carolina-Duke: Duke Is the one. Pittsburgh -West Virginia: A setup for Pitt. Tennessee -North Carolina: Both teams have new coaches but Knoxville is our pick. Holy Cross-Providence: Boys from Holy Cross have the goods. Harvard - Amherst: Harvard, by all means. Hardin-Simmons Texas A. & M.: Coach Bible's ex-stompin' ground is the tops here. Georgia Tech - Sewanee: Engi neers from Georgia Tech. Georgia-Furman: It is true what they say about Dixie! Fordham - Franklin - Marshall: Fordham's Rams are powerful. Dartmouth-Vermont: Good ol' Dartmouth. Brown-Rhode Island: Brown. Alabama - Clemson: Rickety ram, Alabam! Lone Star state boys will take it. Southern Methodist-Texas A. & I: Mustangs will run wild. Brigham Young - Montana Work, work and more work was the menu offered yesterday to the Nubbins by their assiduous pre ceptor, Lawrence Ely. Coach Ely herded his pupils onto the regula playing field where they rehearsed with Coach D. X. Bible's varsity squad. Four flankmen Grimm, Shindo, Smith and Mercier all of whom saw action in the Kearney fracas last Friday, practiced with the first string- ends in downing of fensive kicks. All four ends showed promise of becoming adept flankmen, and should offer acute competition to varsity ends for starting berths in the Iowa State Nebraska game, which is to be held this coming Saturday at Me- monal stadium. Art Ball, Ernie White, Hugo Hoffman and Marvin Plock, who also participated in the "B" en counter at Kearney, were return ing kickoffs, and were turning in creditable tasks of eluding would be tacklers. Bill Andreson, one of the vital cogs in the Nubbins' first triumph, was practicing with the varsity kickers, Sam Francis and Ron Douglas. Anderson as you probably know, is slated to see play in the Iowa State game, bar ring the injury nemesis. State: Close but we say Mon tana. Princeton-Williams: Good start for Princton. Notre Dame- Carnege Tech: Fighting Irish triumph. Indiana-Centre: Hoosiers get our nod. Michigan U-Michigan State: Michigan State easily. Northwestern-Iowa: P retty FOR SALE Med. Sized Raccoon Coat, good as new. Suitable for school girl. Reasonably priced. B6103 1536 P St. C LASSIFIED ADVERTISING IOC PER LINE FOR RENT: Rooms for boys. 1535 R. FOR SALE: Tuxedo, Almost new. Size 39. Inquire at 1014 K St.. IXST: A gold Waltham wrist watch in Social Science, Room 212, at 11 o clock, Wednesday, Sept. 30. Finder please call B5549. TODAYi WORLD PREMIERE Innpired hy the novel by Charles M. Sheldon Color Cartoon 5 Addrd Shorn Mt 2X-Eves 25c mm a wtsUand ftMirrt m H iw A Shirt for young men MANHATTAN Manhattans are styled "by" young men "for" young men . . . they have snap and style . . . fabrics that are distinctive and colorful. And the popular Manform fit ting makes Manhattans an ideal fit. Don't miss the pleasure wearing the best . . . see these new Manhattans. of ese MAGEE'S even but we'll take Northwest ern. Mississippi State-H o w a r d: Mississippi is tops here. Ohio State-N. Y. U.: Ohio State is the choice. Texas-Louisiana State: Louisi ana State has the stuff. Texas Christian - Arkansas: Yale-Cornell: Bow down sons of Eli. The University 4-H Club had almost a hundred at its first meet ing Tuesday evening. Everyone who attended enjoyed the pro gram. The officers of the Club were surprised and gratified at the large turnout and the en thusiasm manifested. This club will be heard from a lot this year. Police Select Orchid to Adorn Walls of Office; Indian, Criminal Photos Climax Col orful Mural Decorations (Continued from Page 1.) labeled "G-Man using Sub machine Gun." Next to the picture is hung Regler's nightstick. In this unusual room the sergeant keeps his files, listens to police broadcasts, types his re ports and interviews students and outsiders, and here is where he plans the book that he will some day write about his experiences patrolling this campus. YOUR DRUG STORE Thin Tasty Chocolate Mints 25c for '2 pound, 50c full pound in Boxes. The OWL PHARMACY B-1068 DeF,ry P St. at 14th With Shouts of Rally! Rally! Coeds Let Rudge's Get You Ready! FOR THE FIRST BIG GAME --and THOSE TO FOLLOW! From the kick-off to the finish You'll Xf rind perfect comrort and enjoyment in clothing from Rudge's . . . . .. at D -Football Colors Smart black Scotty green Dark green Bright red Agnes blue Coca brown resses v For the occasion 695 - - Football Wools Not too heavy for school . . . yet warm for ''the games! Shepherd checks . . . clan plaids . . . candlewick wools. Coat dresses . . . two-piece styles and one-piece models. Sizes 9 to 17 and 12 to 20. --Tea Dance Frocks Swing styles for after - game tea dances. Alpacas and crepes. Lots of braid trim . . . buttons down the back to the waist line. High, flattering necklines. Flared gg df skirts, puffed shoul- I UU ders. All the newest Ml dictations of fashion, fl Sizes 12 to 20. RUDGE'S Second Floor. 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"Tuckeys" By Globe Tuckstitch pajamas . . . warm and comfortable Long and short sleeve models. Tuck-in and over blouse. Ski pants ... do not lose their shape. Shell pink, jade green, maize, pampadore blue. Small, medium, large. RUDGE'S Second Floor. Hosiery By Millay 3-thread crepe knee length. 4-thread chiffon weight in long hose. 7-thread long service weight styles. Topaz-taupe, lig nite, tobacco, bronze. 8J, to 10 i. pair RUDGE'S Street Floor. 95 85c For More Than Fifty Years The Quality Store Of Nebraska! 1