TIIE DAILY NERRASKAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1937
PAGE THREE
SIGMA NO. 1 EP
L
F
Championship, Consolation
Tilts Set for Flats
Thursday Night.
Pipma Nu and Sip-ma Phi Epsi
lon gained the inti-n mural touch
football finals out at the "flats"
last nifiht when they defeated Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Tau
OmeRO respectively. The Sigma
Nus were impressive in rolling; up
a 18 to 0 margin over the Sig Alpha
while the Sig Kps experienced
more difficulty with a stubborn
bunch of ATO's in winning 7 to 0.
In the Sigma Nu-Sig Alph tilt
nil of the scoring was done in the
first half. The first touchdown
came in the first quarter on a 20
yard pass from Townley to Cap
ron. The Sigma Nus finished the
scoring- in the second period when
Bus Knight completed two touch
down passes to Fiteaithely,
Nip and Tuck.
The other semifinal tilt between
the ATO's and the Sig Kps proved
to be a nip and tuck affair, the
Sig F.ps finally pulling the game
out of the fire in the third quarter
when Kynon completed a 2." yard
pass to Zuspann for a touchdown.
Purfee passed to Zuspann for the
extra point. The outstanding men
in the ATO lineup were Oullom
find Gist, backs, and Vlerrig, an
nd.
The championship and consola
tion games are scheduled for
Thursday night at 4:30. The Sig
ma Nu-Sig Kp game for the cham
pionship j-hould prove to be a real
battle with the Sigma Nus holding
a slight edge by virtue .if their IS
to 0 win over the Sig Alphs. The
ATO'E and the Sig Alphs wi'l bat
tle it out for third place honors in
the other game in which the ATO's
are slight favorites.
The final standings for the in
tramural touch football leagues
are as follows:
I.KVll t ONE.
w 1
Alpha Tnu Omrpa , A
Phi Gumma Delta 4 1
rt.
limn
.son
.4 011
.4 0o
Chi rhi !
pt Kappa Alpha 2
Farm H'-'ipe 1
Brta Sigma IM 1
l.KAC.l K TWO.
Surma Alpha Epsilon .s
Sicnia chi 4
Phi Kai pa Pi 3
Phi Slpm Kappa 2
Then rhi 1
'.na Bi-ta Tan . . . 0
I.KAOC E THHKK.
Fitma Vn
H-la Thiin PI . fi
yiu-ma Alpha Mi' :i
Alpha t'.uinma Phn 4
l.nmtnla rhi Alpha 1
llrlta L'pn'on 1
I KM. I K VOI K.
.viirmn Phi Kpcilnn
Actiia
PriiH Tm Deli ,
AM'h-t Sijrnm l'hi 2
Fhi rx-liH Theta 2
KHppa fiiprn
CORNHUSKERS RATED SIXTH
Nebraska Ranked Among
Top Ten Teams of U. S.
Nebraska's Cornhuskers shot up
the Associated Tress' football tab
ulation this week to sixth place by
virtue of the 7 to 0 victory over
Indiana's Hoosiers' Minnesota
dropped out of the first "Big Ten''
for the first time in four years.
California's Golden Beais have re
mained unchallenged for the past
three weeks at the top of the grid
heap. Alabama. Nebraska. Baylor
and Forclham received higher rat
ings by a nationwide survey of
api'ilswriters.
Following Saturday's tilts, here's
the Associated Tress poll of the
ration's top teams: California,
Alabama, Pitt. Baylor. Fordham,
Nebraska, Yale, Ohio State, Dart
mouth and Santa Clara. The roc
owl ten includes in order Puke,
Notre Pame. Villanova. Minnesota.
Tennessee, Puqnesne and Arkansas
(tie. Louisiana State, Xulanc and
Northwestern (tie).
Qcdlinq. 'fan.
Apparently Nebraska' point-after-touchdown-maken
delight
In hailing up my point predic
tion.. Rabbit Halfback Marv
Plock converted after he scored
on a shallow pass aaainst Mis
souri last week as the Huskers
won 7 to 0. This column's pre
diction was Nebraska by six
points. Saturday Lowell Eng.
lish, stellar guard whose line ac
tivities pass unnoticed by those
fans who have eyes only for the
man with the ball, barely
skimmed the pigskin over the
cross-far to give the Scarlet a
7 to 0 victory over the not-so-hot
Hoosier Hot-Shots. Again
this column's prediction was Ne
braska by six points. Heck, the
grldders don't shine during the
week while practicing place
ments, but how they kick on
football Saturdays!
Some call Nebraska's otory
"pure luck," saying that the Hoos
iers were caught off guard, were
unprepared for the "poison" con
cocted by the Husker bra in -trust,
etc. Outdowned 14 to 2, outpassed
11 to 2 nd outrushed 143 to 54
yards, the Cornhuskers struck
while the Iron was hot in a touchdown-designed
play that clicked
perfectly. Who can ask for more?
Those aeven points loom murh
more largely than any number of
first downs and count more!
Few and far between now are
the grid elevens with perfect
records. Alabama, Baylor, Cali
fornia stand one-two-three with
undefeated teams. There's a
throng of elevens whose slates
have been marred by deadlocks, .
Including Nebraska, Pitt, Ford
ham, Duke, Yale, Holy Cross
and a host of others.
Minnesota fell a few notches
after a 7 to 6 loss to Notre
Dame, Yale and Dartmouth bat
vied to a 9 to S tie, Harvard ran
rampant Over Princeton 34 to
6, Penn sank the Navy 14 to 7,
Pitt cracked Carnegie Tech 25
to 14, Purdue paced Iowa 13 to
win in mm
OOTBALL GAMES
s
s
4 . i'l ill
4 ,:n
a .urn i
V 1 I't.
r. ip iii'iii I . , v
4 1 .Mm ,!
2 3 .4'Mi i r
S .41111 I jt
3 . 4 1 H i ! As
b -Mini I
0, Michigan State blanked Kan
sas 16 to 0, Oklahoma jolted
Kansas State 19 to 0 and Mis
souri whitewashed Iowa State
12 to 0.
This column's prediction stock
advanced considerably this week
to the percentage of .742. Prog
nostications for 23 games were
called correctly, 8 were guessed
wrong and 4 games ended in
ties, Dartmouth-Yale,' Holy
Cross-Temple, Oregon State
Stanford and Southern California-Washington
State.
Sport stuff: Dr. Jock Sutherland
will be seeking his 100th grid vic
tory as Pitt mentor at the Pittsburg-Not
re Dame game Saturday
nt South Rend. . . Charley Oeh
ringer, Detroit Tigers' second base
man, was voted the most valuable
player in the Americnn league with
Joe DiMaggio, New York Yankees'
outfielder, running a close sec
ond . , . George Henry Salter's
New Hampshire eleven lost lis
first prune last Saturday to St.
Anselm 13 to 7 while a record
crowd of 8.000 looked on . . Kan
sas honestly believes this is the
year to nudge the Huskers off the
conference throne . . . Nebraska
scaled from eleventh to sixth in
this week's Associated Press rating
poll . . . One more victory for Cal
ifornia's Golden Bears and they'll
start practicing daily in the Kose
Howl to get used to the sod , . .
Colonel Henry McLemore made
Link T.yman feel justly proud of
his Scarlet and Cream forward
wall by saying that the Hnsker
line is the licsi he's seen . . .Take
with a grain of salt his remark
that Nebraska failed to show a
single good backfield man . . . .
D. X. Bible's Texans have failed
to win a single conference coldest,
but southwest scribes say wait
until next year when the Long
horn frosh come into eligibility. . .
Senior Right Tackle Leads
Scarlet in Title Tilt
With Kansas.
Ted
tackle
Dovle. 215
pound richt
from Curtis, will captain
the Cornhuskers in the Homecom
ing game with Kansas U., Satur
day, Major Biff Jones announced
Tuesday.
Poyle
a se-
mor, has been
one of the bul
warks of Link
Lvman's line
for two sea
sons. More of
the Gail O'
Brien type, rug -'
fed, dependable :
and touch to
i gain ground,
. Ji thru, Ted is in '.
n every Ph'V and
down under
most. pums.
Too light to
play much foot
From Linc-iln Journal.
ball at Curtis
Aggie high school then weighing
only 115 pounds, Poyle has been
taught all his football at Nebras
ka. Ted stayed nut a year or so
before entering Nebraska and now
is one of the heaviest linemen on
the varsity squad.
Poyle, besides playing a great
game of football, has been an
honor student for the last four
vears.
SELECTS15NEWG1RLS
i
i
Tankstcrcttcs Schedule
Pledging Service. j
For Nov. 4. 1
Fifteen girls were seh-cted from
the r.3 who tried out for Tankstcr
ettes. Tryouts have been held for
the p?:-t two weeks. Virginia
Bergman made the highest score
with 8.25 points out of a pos
sible 10.
Oiher girls chosen were Poris
Patterson. Lorene Armstrong, Jane
Alvcy, Marian Bradstreet. Vir
ginia Alder, Klizabelh Callaway,
j Kthel Tombrink. Katherine Kelli
' son, Jane Cook, Helen Young,
Marjorie Lincoln, Alice Ncmec,
Maxine Lautz, and Mary Jean
WeK-.jtt.
The pledge service will be held
Nov. 4 at p. m. at the Y. V. C.
A. pool. After the sen-ice the en
tire gruip will participate in water
sports.
There will be a meeting for all
members Thursday evening at
7:30 at the coliseum.
Sorority Offers Ixans
To Gral Science Women
Sigma Pella Kpsllon, graduate
women's scientific sorority, is of
fering loans to graduate women in
science of from $25 to $100. Any
one interested should make appli
cation before Pec. 1 to Dr. Emma
Anderscr in Bessey hall, room 212.
Classified
ADVERTISING
10C PH LINE
KOI NI
h-ive
-Kniinliiln pen. Owner nmy
h-,ve tiy MiMitifyltiK and paying costs
ol ad
lull v;. Miirni-ii.
KINAI nnli't-a fomi C (' X. Allenrt
Kiisniet Khih Show and Innnrenta
Homecoming Tarty next Saturday.
Free Theatfr Tickets
Leaded Bronze Gas ITljC
White Gas IS1
Deep Rock Oils
holms Art
....
lay Soxlot Prim oil for
'1 53 esl
IWER.At
Here's a healthy looking sextet
of Jayhawkers from Kansas who
arc all het up over leading the
Big Six conference and whose
present plans are to raise a
rumpus in Huskerland this Satur
day. Victory-starved for 21 years,
Kansas considers this week's con
ference championship battle as the
proper time to snap Nebraska's
victory string.
Kansas Hack Loads in Pyramiding
Tall irs in Ilia; Six Football Uace;
an in Pluck Second High Scorer
By virtue of three touchdowns ;
and two extra points, Clarence !
Douglass, Kansas back, Is leading
the Big Six football scorers. Doui;- j
ih.sr win ne nere atuniav nt Me- 1
morial stadum when the Huskers I
tangle with the conference leading I
Jayhawks.
Nebraska's Marv Pluck is in '
second place with 13 points, the ;
result it' two touchdowns and an
extra point. Dock skedaddled 72 1
yards to score against Iowa State j
and caught a pass and placekicked j
the extra point as the Huskers de- j
leated Mizzou 7-0.
Tied for sixth place with seven
points each are Jack Podd of Ne- '
nrasKa ann Knn-ger or lewa Mate.
Thirty-six pluvers Have earned
points this season.
Big Six scorers:
DmukIh, KHnsn H
lim-k, V'hiauku 1
Itmlfllpitnn, 4iktnhmiA . . '!
hiMhcr, lwn stiitr ..... I
M;ihlry, U(uirt . ... , I
IIimIiI,' Ntr:ik;i .... 1
I
13
! nirrin, hnnn
in riiimi. nn1. inir
(rlirt.li. Kriv. sint .
Mtilhi'tn, hus. Mac
H trUnty. Kn. Stntr
SN-'r, K:l. SlHlf
Xniin-lMi. chrii.ka
Amrn. i-hin.Kil
i niiihn. ihrn.i.ii
l'Kir.lnrt. Ii.wn Stair
DWilniciT, Inn a Male
Rythm Battles
Siving
in a fight to the finish
Vvhcn two great bands
mix at the Innocents
HOiuE CODING PARTY
SATURDAY NIGHT
STAN BLACKBURN
LOUIE
offer continuous dance
music from 9 until 12
Saturday.
Your applause will de-
cide which band plays
most.
Dance to this New
Attraction
SATURDAY NIGHT
AT
Adm. $1.25
r
ErthwIWa 11 ii'iinTOTldBI
OOU&LA SS
SULUVANT
Dick Amerlne, Jay halfback who
gave Kansas the 6 to 3 victory
over Oklahoma, was bottled up
last week by Michigan State but
expects to be in prime form for
Nebraska. Dave Shirk may be re
membered as the flank man who
worried the Huskers so effectively
last year at Lawrence. Clarence
Douglass, veteran back, will also
be set to give his all against the
Cornhuslicrs.
IIHIrnmn, li: Ktalf
Knurr, OKhiliiima .
smlih, OMnlmnia . . .
I'm r, Okhitmnta . . , ,
kV;.":"'".,' ' W
1 ami v. hunvm
rlliMinl, h.wmit
Itvpii., hunvis ,
Miimhi, Mifuitirl
Visnti, MIVHiinrl
Hilly, Mlswmrl
.lolinMin, MisnMiri . . , .
I'o'Klri'tm, oklnlmma ..
I- nirhli, Nrhrnto . . . ,
nrni-K. Kn'is;). Mull- . . ,
Mvt tilloni;h, Okl'ihnni.i
SHIREY TO REPRESENT 'N'
CLUB CN ATHLETIC BOARD
Cornhtisker Tackle Succeeds
Francis as Lcttcrmcn's
Representative.
All hi? Mx incKic i wo consecu-
; tire vears, Fred Shirey has been
I! selected as the "N" club's repre-
! pertative on the athletic board,
I ' succeeding Sam Francis, '36 All
(1 j America fullback.
I A native of Latrobe, Ta.. Shirev
! holds two major letters in football.
! His shot putting ability won him a
Jj 1 major letter in track in 1935. He
' did not compete last spring be
Jj i cause of a slight touch of pneu
i: I monia.
vs
MB
THE
If
JUL
Per Couple
Huskors
f y ? I
-ImpS.- . k ;
0l l
Milton Sullivant, Jay halfback,
stands out as a triple-threat man.
Max Replogle, light halfback, has
for two years served as spearhead
of the Kansas running attack, and
starred last week In a punting
duel with Pin gel of Michigan
State. Paul Masoner is another
veteran who rounds out Coach Ad
Lindsey's formidable Kansas at
tack. Rivalry of Brownlee, Klann
Features Distance Run
Saturday Morning.
I Bitter indeed will be the two -
Jj 1 mile race between the Huskers and
iilthe Javhawks Saturday moraine
'at 10:30 at Nebraska Wesleyan
Bowl. Starring Ernie Klann. who
has run this event at 9:47. the
Kansans have avowed to sting the
Nebraska harriers.
Coach Schulte will probably use
John Brownlee, Al Kuper, "Paul
Owens, Wilson Andrews, a'l letter
winners, and Roy Gatch, a promis
ing sophomore. The Scarlet and
Cream cross-country squad holds
a triumph over Iowa tate.
. Brownlee Finished Second.
The battle between Ernie Klann
182
Better Men's
Hats
Formerly Priced at
$5, $6 and $7.50
. $379
TJoujrli mid smooth I'inish
fur Kits ... a few Hom
Imi'Srs . . . most of llit'St?
lire snap brims.
Men's Furnishings
First Floor.
Esslevi.
Shirts
?' from
$1.65 to $2.50
si
59
Broiidcloths and madras
... in stripes, embroidered
figures, all over patterns
and some, in plain white.
Men's Furnishings
First Floor.
( '902 V A(
" ll
Gridmen Battle
Frosli to Improve
Timing, Running
Coach Browne Drills Backs
On Pass Defenses
For Kansas.
-.nappy
weather kept Coach
Lawrence "Biff" Jones' Huskers
stepping lively in yesterday's prac
tice session which ended with a 4,ri
minute scrimmage against the
freshmen with several regulars
looking on.
The Huskers used most of the
scrimmage in improving timing
and interference on straight run
ning plays. Andrews. Ball, Hoff
man and Dodd did most of the ball
toting during the scrimmage and
had a little difficulty in crushing
the frosh. Andrews and Ball show
ed good running form and reeled
off steady long gains agaiiiFt
Frosh Coach Ed Wier's charges.
and John Browlnee should be
interesting in that both men are
In fine fettle and have a grudge
against each other. In the Big
Six conference championship here
IasI snrinp Brownlee finishoH sec-
1 ond in the two mile chase, being
! "dged out by Kansas State's
Charley Mitchell.
Competitive records find the
Cornhuskers as favorite this week
end, but this verity has not caused
a letup in their training routine.
Enticed by brisk weather yester
day. Pa Schnlte's two-milers
donned sweat raiments and ambled
around the varsity football rec
tangle. Pet peeves of coeds at Puqnesne
University:
"My pet peeve as far as hoys
are concerned are those who flash
,1 c ft-fc
El
ft
Men's Clothing Department Second Floor
Values In
Dresses
Regularly $12.95 -$16.95
SQ88
In jersey, wool, mello suede
and crepe . . . sports and
dressy styles ... in brown,
black, rust, green, blue and
variations of these colors.
Women's Ready to Wear
Third Floor.
Bags
..5.V
live. F-0M.
tr r w '' ' J
$195
In suede and antelope...
envelope, 6iiap, and ripper
styles.
Accessories First Floor
Held out of the scrimmage wei
Ixiwell English, guard; Chnrlifl
Brock, center; and Elmer Dohr
mann. end. Other first string nun
saw little action with the seconds
taking over most Of the mixim;
Ends Nab Passes.
Preceding the scrimmage, A.
sistant W. H. Browne, worked o i'
pass defenses against the Kan? i
university aerial attack.
Pass offense opened the ::t!o -noon's
practice menu. Howell. Por
ter and Phelps did the throwm :
Link Lyman, line coach, sent h':
forward wall charges thru sli r
line drills as the hacks and cm i
worked on their passing game.
Eldon Millr.'ivey. fullback who
was recently released from Lin
coln General hospital, was on tl -sidelines
last night watching his
former team mates being put thru
their paces.
.a quarter and expect void rv
to
i glitter."
I "The one thing that makes n.e
i see red is the boy who is suffering
I from over-expansion of the head.
I "Imagine the fellow who goes
i off into a spiel such ar "Your eyes
I are like stars, ycur hps like rubies,
your teeth like pearls. Oh joy!
'Oh bliss! And .'ill th" while the
'girl is thinking, "Oh nuts!'''
"The boy who does all the form
l ulating of our plans."
TYPEWRITERS
f ur Sie mill tit'tit
I'lisy Triln
Underwood
ELLIOTT FISHFR CO.
1342 P St.
Lincoln, N'li'
1937 )
Kensington
Suits and
Ouercoats
Values Up to S40
S9Q75
SUITS ... in business and
sport s"ty(s . . . rii-h colorings,
in lite liiU'st patterns.
OVEnCOATS . . . full .-Hid hi.lt:
belt eojits in oxford tray and
oxford lil ne . . . sun", 1I1 divssv
eheviot overenaiiiie . . . nil
dotiMobreasted
Sale of
Itlillinerij
?' from
$5 to $7.50
Turbans, pill
and bats
with the
new h 1 p h
erown and
side roll.
boxes, bretons
Millinery Third Floor
3 W
4
A
S67
t
I
