TITREE
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1936.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
DEADLY OPPONENT
LOOMS ON HUSKER
GRID SLATE-PITT
Despite Loss, Pittsburgh
Record Real Threat to
Scarlet Supremacy.
By Morrie Lipp.
Like the recent election, Coach
D. X. Bible's Cornhuskers swept
into office in the Bix Six by vir
tue of a 26-0 victory over Kan
sas Jayhawkers Saturday, forgot
the present midwest gril problem
and became concerned with a na
tional problem Pitt.
This national problem conies to
Lincoln this Saturday as the fea
ture game on the Cornhusker slate
along with post-Armistice Day
festivities. Powerful as ever, the
Panthers from the smoky city will
attract an estimated 30,000 crowd
from all over the mid "est.
This year, the Pitt-Husker sit
uation Is quite an even-steven af
fair. Pitt dropped a game to little
Duquesne 6-0 in a great intercity
upset that has been referred to as
"the mirage of Duquesne." Ne
braska has had only one loss, as
Minnesota scored a last minute
tally to win 6-0.
Duquesne Only Loss.
Besides a scoreless tie with
Fordham, Jock Sutherland's Pan
thers have scored victories over
Ohio Wesleyan o3-0. West Virginia
84-0, Ohio State 6-0. Notre Dame
26-0 and Penn State 31-7. Only
two tallies have been chalked up
against the Panthers Substitute
George Matsck's 72-yard run to
give Duquesne their unexpected
win. Patrick scored a touchdown
last Saturday for Tcnn State's
lone- score. Pitt has averaged 22
points In each game, while the
Cornhuskers have scored an av
erage of J 9 points per contest.
That canny Scot, Coach Jock
Sutherland who is always bemoan
ing something or other, saw to it
Saturday at Pittsburgh that his
Panthers would be in shape for
the Huskerland jaunt. He used 42
men in the game which saw the
Quakers collapse after the on
slaught of the Panther shock
trooptt.
Penn State did a lot of fumbling
that paved the way for the Pitt
score-makers. Bill Daddia, Pitt left
end. downed a Penn State fumble
on State's 25. After three line
plays, Marshall Goldberg, 18-ycar
old sophomore halfback find, flip
ped a pass to Harold Stebbins,
Goldberg's running mate, for the
initial score.
Goldberg Runs Wild.
A 45-yard sprint by Goldberg in
an 80-yard offensive drive was the
means to another Pitt score. Frank
Patrick, powerful Pitt fullback,
plunged for the score. Penn State,
aroused by the Pitt scoring, took
Pitt's klckoff and marched down
the field to score.
Jock Sutherland doesn't like
teams that score on his Panthers,
so he sent in another shock troop
that turned the melee into a scor
ing spree. Stebbins started the
scoring with a 45-yard run and
later going through tackle to
score. Johnny Woods, substitute
back, fielded a Penn punt and re
turned it 47 yards to score. Pitt
recovered a fumble and Urban
raced 45 yards to account for tho
final score.
Aside from the great number
of touchdowns, Pitt has offensive
power. The Panthers accrued 15
first downs to Penn State's 8, and
outgaincd their rivals 457 yards to
20h yards.
NETSTERS APPLY
HEAT; GET EARLY
START
SEAS0S1
By Ed Steves.
Unpin? to continue Nebraska s basketball revolution in
19:J7 manv Husker maple vets nre nightly peppering the iron
hoops of ihe coliseum. Intending to got a good running start
at the first engo entanglement, the squad hna already applied
l,- fcpnt. to iheir earlv workouts. There are eight lettermen
... r r . .
returning with an amumance ulr,,0
sophomores and rormer nuoDins io
fill in th slmrtromines
Three men are still giving their
time to Bible and his football but
will convert to the maples after
Thanksgiving. Krme v nue, quai
no worry on the cage instructors,
with the first three pivot men
still in school and one coming up
from the sophomore class. Floyd
Ebaugh, one of the conference s
I Whole Husker Squad Joins Komn Over Jayliawks Saturday
IJ &jvr .... '.ir3 1- U z fyz.. r..;
- i , ' ' ' x r
, , .. .. .... . - i
Srto . ! best is( still in the throng and has
. . , i on iinriicnntahiA Rti'anffle nolu on
in tne winter, raui aiiu-ii, cnu, , ..w - - .
to a forward, and Elmer Dohr-
mann, end, to a center. The two
latter' men are lettermen.
Rnularx Return.
Coach W. H. Browne will be able
the center spot. In his second come
Larry Nelson, six foot six and
some inch junior and Elmer Dohn
mann six foot five inch junior.
All three have tne necesotti
Coach W. H. Browne will be able control the tip from
to arrange a quintet this year j opposing jumper. With
composed of all familiar faces, f0 eJ uUe,6t ey.can run
Theoretically there were three j s without much concern,
regulars lost by graduation, but K cener and the 8econd
actually there is no .such creature homore candidate Is Ray
as a regular on the Husker basket- s x f th shcUest things
ball squads. Han-ey idman ker coulls at present.
guard. wound up h college H? aboul sjx five and
career, but in his stead Rimer , , tft ,h(, here or
Dohrmann or Hay Baxter could 1 1 ' nimf,tM hands nke it was
niceiy. rcr nmin jmaivci
Geo. Wahlquist, graduated fore
wards, there is no end of men
with the required amount of ex
perience scalps to replace them.
First there is the foreward de
partment. Paul Amen, Olympic
baseballer and scoring end. will
be on hand to add his speed and
clever ball handling to the squad.
Amen is a junior with two more
years of competition. His stature
is not so high, but his speed and
aggresiveness are equivalent to
his other lacks. Howard Baker is
another lettering and diminutive
forward. Standing low in his stock
ing feet Baker will be putting in
his third year on the Husker cage
squad and has retained thi3 posi
tion by his speed and timely scores
including many long swishers.
Great Scott's.
Another pair of forwards are
George and Cliff Scott, who ar
of no kin. Both played last season
with Cliff turning in B team
performance and George saving
his year of competition for bigger
things in the varsity toils. Both
are rangy and good shots. George
especially has a cage background
and has among his qualities a
steadfast defense.
From the sophomore ranks.
Werner, Schock and Kvonda all
appear to have the same chances
as first year men that Bob Par
sons had a year ago. Al Werner
in particular has possibilities. He
is tall, a good eye, fast, strategic,
and defensive. In fact, he ranks
as one of the two very outstanding
sophomores. Kvonda is short, and
plenty fast. Schock is a dead eye.
tall and a general handy man with
the sphere.
The center position will cast
Regular
Grade
BRONZE
Gasoline hjo
14th at wHOLlil S
o hiiiioi-H airato He is fast and has
the qualifications of a cage men
tor's dream.
In the defensive department,
Browne has one regular and one
very slick one in Bob Parsons, all
conference guard of last season.
Parsons is only a junior and has
two more seasons to plug for the
scarlets with his net burning
abilitv.. The elongated and speedy
guard has a method of defense
peculiar to the Parson family.
Both he and his brother Bob wait
until the ball has left the foes
hofoi he attempts to
thwart him, but oddly enough, he
is one of the best thwarters of the
squad. , t L,
Probably sharing guard berths
will be Harry Sorenson, ball
handling and burly veteran of two
rf Dohrmann listed
raia -
rntr nrosoects. Last
spring there were two men stand
ing head and shoulders above their
mates in the guard department of
the freshman class but only one
has returned to the fold. Howard
Richards .former Lincoln high star,
is hot on the rolls this year, but
Ernie White of football fame is
still on tap. White is running over
with aggressiveness and cage
brains. As you will remember he
piloted the gridders at quarter
back a good deal this year and
that same mentality in sports
carries him on to big things.
Practice as yet has consisted
mostly of fundamentals, but in
tensive ones. Scrimmage will get
underway next week.
Encouraged by their showing
last year, the Huskers have
tackled a tougher schedule, in
cluding the Christmas holiday trip
to the east cost. With the above
named prospecta the tougher
schedule should fit accordingly
with the glowing possibilities.
As We See 'Em
c
LASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
10c pER UNE
ATTENTION PTfDENTS Let tre
typ your theme papers. Call BH10.
By Morris Lipp
BIO. BIX STANDINGS.
w t pet. pt epp
vbr.k 4 e IOOO M
Oklahoma lit .504 IT IT
Iot Mala Ill .11 U M
E3,i ." t 4 .ooe is st
No matter how you look at it,
Nebraska will get its share of the
Big Six championship pie this
year. If the Cornhuskers come thru
as is expected and trim the Kan
sas State Wildcats in Memorial
Conrtrty Alumnni
rhotos bjr DfVrlendt
1. Anderson gets away on a fake
punt play.
2. Plock takes the apple around
end.
3. Francis smashes thru the line
for the first touchdown of the
game. Howell is seen blocking
on the left, Doyle In the cen
ter, Shirey and Brock on the
extreme right.
runners that may do some trip
ping. Jack Ellis, senior right tackle
did his game captaining from the
bench at Kansas last week. He
suffered a leg injury in Friday's
light signal drill, and for this
reason, was unable -to play as
game captain against the Jay-
hawkers.
This department's nomination
for the pluckiest Jayhawk is Dave
until he could play no longer, his
understudy came into the game
and two managers came onto the
field to help Shirk off, but the
game Jayhawlcer showed the old
time spirit by running off under several new plays and a li.sht
his own power. During the game, j workout were the activities for iho
Shirk was making tackles at the ; Cornhuskers Monday afternoon.
besides tak- CornnnsKer eiunusiasis who
been following the team in tneir
daily workouts will not have this
xt t? o ..hoiL-.toitc Viv thPinieasure this week. Or ' rs from
Husker coaching staff, report on Coach D. X. Bible call for a week
Pitt by Bill Day, introduction of of secret practice for Pitt.
other plank position,
ing care of lvs own berth.
Motion pictures ot tne k
stadium Nov. 21, Nebraska will
have the whole pie.
But if the Jayhawk farmers de
feat Iowa State this Saturday at
Manhattan and can win over Ne
braska in two weeks, it'll be a
two-way tie for the league laurels.
A K-Aggie-Husker tie will still
give top honors to the Biblemen.
In these hectic football days,
Nebraska's grid record for this
season is more than outstanding,
it's miraculous. Nary a conference
foe has, as yet, passed the Corn
husker goal line, leaving the Ne
braskans high and dry, unscored
upon, undefeated and untied in
circuit competition.
Kansas State, Nebraska's sole
remaining Big Six opponent upon
whom falls the task of attempting,
like the rest, to stop the Scarlet '
and Cream juggernaut that has
been steamrollering into national
prominence these days, battled it
out with Oklahoma last week at
Norman to emerge with a 6 to 6
tie. Maurice "Red" Elder, ace
K-Aggie back, ran 74 yards to
score in the first four minutes of
the game.
Missouri went out of the league
to play Washington U at St. Louis
and came back with a close 13 to 7
victory. Iowa State rested Satur
day with an open date.
Conference foes this week are
split up, as Michigan State comes
to Lawrence to pluck some Jay
hawk feathers, Missouri and Okla
homa fight out their third place tie
at Norman, and Nebraska enter
tains the Golden Horde of Pitt
Panthers at Lincoln.
Bill Day, veteran Husker
scout, should have plenty to tell
the Cornhuskers this week re
Pitt. He's seen Pitt trip Notrs
Dame, Penn State and tie Ford
ham. Bill will take charge of one
yearling team this week to show
them Pitt formations which the
frosh will demonstrate against
the varsity. Closed practice is
the order this week.
Fordham's decisive 15 to 0 vic
tory over Purdue's Boilermakers
Saturday assured the Rams of
Rose Bowl potentialities. St.
Mary's, S. M. U. and Purdue are
listed as Ram conquests. Pitt has
blurred their record with a score
less stalemate. Down south, Ala
bama is the leading contender, des
pite a draw with Tennessee.
Georgia Ttch and Vanderbilt are
two tall hurdles for the Alabama
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Modern Cleaners
Soukup & JTeitoter
Call F2377 For Service
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TmTirrnntn
Lr 11
liii
Mil
Saturday, Nov. 14th
with
TTODWLIE
and his 14 Southern Gentlemen
at
TOTTIEL L1IM1LM;
f NAT T WILES f Southland's Greatest Swinging Band
featured at
it
THE TEXAS CENTENNIAL, Dallas
Playing Opposite Cab Calloway
PLAZA HOTEL, Dallas
COLLEGE INN, Dallas
LAVIDA CLUB, Miami, Fla.
SILVER SLIPPER, Memphis, Tenn.
CASINO, Fort Worth, Texas
Limited Attendance! Admission, $1.50 per Couple
A block ot 90 tlcUcta available at Hotel Lincoln, 90c while they Inst!
