PAGE SEVEN
Leaves No Stone Unturned for Iowa
THE DAILY NEBUASKAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IB, 1937
HERE LIES A LOT
OF THINKING,
MEDITATING.
With the dusk of the season's
closing falling rapidly, we came
upon our tlav of thinking and med
itating for the year. We usually
think and meditate on the 47th
Tuesday of each year, but some
thing about leap year made us
think and mediate today.
Nebraska is closing its latest
and one of its most successful
football seasons in two weeks; that
is. most successful if Iowa U and
Manhattan are properly taken
care of.
Did you ever stop to think that:
1 Biff Jones
has been here
less than a
year, yet Ne
braska would
seem saltless
without him.
His season thus
far has prob
ably been one
of the most suc
cessful openers
a Husker men
tor has ever
had.
(2) This is
still the first
time in 14
tram Mat, Journal, years the HUS-
kers have mauled Minnesota.
(3) 1937 is the first year in the
Immediate history of the school
that the Scarlet has tied two con
ference teams.
(4) There are only 48 more
shopping days till Christmas?
(5 1 This is the first year in
Immediate history that Nebraska
has played three" F.ig Ten teams
In the same year?
6) Not for many anni has this
school had an injury as serious as
Mclravy's?
(7) Without a goodly supply
of nuts, a squirrel hasn't a
chance to live through the sea
son. (8) This is the 9.403,376,392,
OOOrd year that the Huskers
have hoped to go to the Rose
Bowl.
(7) Nebraska still needs a
training table, which they are
I
"BiFF" JONES
still without? Jones, our coach,
is for it, but a training table
here can come only through the
combined efforts of the entire
Big Six? Thus no sale? Maybe
next year?
(9) Nebraska broke a record
In the way of attendance this
year with almost 40,000 attend
ing the Indiana game? The
Huskers could probably get a lot
more in the bleachers every
week if they would discard a few
of their small-named opponents
for some big ones (with not too
strong teams) such as Yale, Har
vard, Dartmouth, Army, Navy,
Notre Dame, or Cornell?
(Editor's note: The Husker
need not necessarily take on any
thing tougher, but by adding
some more colorful names to
their schedule they could un
doubtedly do some augmenting
with the crowds and interest.
Such elevens as those mentioned
are glamour-laden, yet they lack
the old punch like an old fire
horse put out to pensioned graz
ing. Thus look at the result:
up go the victory ledgers and
likewise up go the figures in
Selleck's office.)
(10) The Shucker band needs
renovating in the way of facili
ties rather than talent.
(11) If the stadium were com
pleted now, it would be better
for the local crowds? Nebraska
received a check for over $60,000
from Pittsburgh and that this
was just one of many? They
can now afford it surely?
(12) It has been computed
that nearly two persons per day
read this column when it rains?
0 hum?
36,000 Ticliets
Sold for Hawk,
Husker Fracas
Betty Coed and the duchess of
Windsor have something in com
monthe duchess' wedding dress.
Adaptations of the gown the for
mer Wallis Warfield wore when
she married the abdicated king of
England have gone to college with
a bang.
Cow education is the word for
it, it seems, at eastern New Mex
ico Junior college. Bossie is help
ing put several youths thru school.
Bringing their cows to the campus,
they are selling milk to pay ex
penses. A civil engineer, 39 years old.
who decided he should have been
a doctor, has enrolled in Tulane
university for the six year medical
course, including a year of premed
icine and one year as interne. He
entered the school as a junior in
the arts and sciences.
17 Invading Seniors Make
Final Endeavor to Win
Major Game.
Hungry for a major triumph this
fall, the Iowa Hawkeyes, with
everything to gain and nothing to
lose, Invade Memorial stadium Sat
urday to conclude the Huskers'
home slate. A
sellout crowd of
36.000. includ
ing more than
one thousand
loyal Iowans. is
expected to see
the tussle.
This will be
the last skirm
ish for the visi
tors while the
hosts have yet
to meet Kansas
State Nov. 27
at Manhattan
in a game that
adna OOBSON will decide the
Krom Lincoln Journal, owner of the Big
Six championship. Seventeen sen
iors will be donning Hawkeye
moleskins for the last time this
Saturday while 11 Huskers will be
playing their final game on Me
morial stadium turf.
power of
HEFTY HAWKEYE
coach is fearing the
Major Jones' line.
Razzle Dazzle Football.
Like Indiana, the invaders be
lieve in the open style of football
and employ plenty of razzle-dazzle
plays. Frisking about in the cold
weather, the visitors have been
devoting much
time to brush
ing up shovel
and lateral
passes. Thirty
three players
will leave Iowa
City Friday at
4:42 a. m. and
arrive in
Omaha at 12:45
p. m., where
they will spend
the night.
While in the
state's metrop
olis, the Hawk-
eyes will be THURSTON PHELPS
guests at a From Lincoln I
banquet spons- journal,
ored by Iowa alumni and students.
The squad will reach Lincoln in
a few hours before game time.
In an attempt to cope with Kin
nick's passing. Coach Jones had
Johnny Howell and Thurston
Phelps polish their aerial heaves.
Both were pegging passes to the
satisfaction of Major Jones as
r w
1
1
Til
TEAM
If
ENTERS LEAGUE
CHAMPIONSHIPS
n.OVU ttrllEt.R
IOWA TACKLE
Coach Irl Tubbs has one tackle
who moie than fills his berth. He
is Floyd DeHeer. 235 pounds of
grid muscle standing 6 feet 8' 2 in
ches. This Klying Dutchman hailo
from Oskaloosa, la., and plays his
last game for Iowa in Nebraska's
Memorial Stadium Saturday.
DeHeer and Captain Harris have
bt-en rivals, all season for the left
tackle position with the big boy
getting most of the calls to start.
Needless to say, DeHeer is the
mainstay of the Hawkeye forward
wall, since Harris doubles at a
flank position.
1 potential receivers had little trou-
Coach Irl Tubbs' Iowans will be ' hie in snaring them.
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heavy, the line averaging 201
pounds and the backfield 1S3.
Bulky as it is, the Hawkeye team
uses deception instead or power in
gaining yardage.
Passing Iowa's Forte.
Tassing is the forte of Iowa as
it has in Quarterback Nile Kin
nick the most accurate passer in
the Big Ten conference. Coming
from Omaha Benson high and
prepping with Lloyd Grimm. Husk
er end, Kinnick .crashed into the
starting lineup wrhile a sophomore
due to his passing arid punting.
Exultations spread over the
Iowa grid camp Wednesday with
the tidings that Tackle Frank Gal
lagher, on the injury list the past
four weeks, would be ready for the
potent Cornhuskers. Gallagher, a
senior, is 21 years of age, six feet
three inches tall and tips the
beams at 205 pounds.
Using Nebraska plays, the Iowa
yearlings made consistent yard
age thru the varsity forward wall,
and immediately Mentor Tubbs
ordered the first stringers to spend
the remainder of the week work
ing on defense. A dispatch from
Iowa City says that the Hawkeye
End Grimm Reports.
Lanky Lloyd urimm made his
appearance in football togs yester
day after being forced to the side
lines after the Pitt game with an
infected leg injury. Lowell Eng
lish, guard, in the infirmary from
a leg cut, was a visitor Wednes
day for a few hours and then
returned to his confinement head
quarters. He is expected to be re
leased today and has hopes of
playing Saturday.
Marvin Plock demonstrated to
the Biffer that he could make field
goals as he sent four of five place
ments thru the uprights from the
20 yard line. It was his point-after-touchdown
boot that enabled Ne
braska to leave the Kansas bat
tle with a 13-13 tie.
Jo'.inny Howell, whose foot got
off a 72 yard kick against Pitt
last week, was sending booming
punts yesterday along with those
of Thurston Phelps and Harris An
drews. Upon tills trio is placed the
task of matching the 43 yard kick
ing average of Iowa's Nile Kin
nick. Reserves Scrimmage.
After the first team was ex
cused following a short signal
drill, the Biffer sent his second
and third stringers through a
scrimmage against Coach Ed
Weir's strong frosh. The pass
snagging of Lloyd Grimm and the
running of Marvin Plock and Hugo
Hoffman, backs, kept the yearlings
plenty worried.
Line Coach Link Lyman as
signed his hefty linemen to work
with the blocking machine in or
der to iron out rough spots that
made their appearance in the
gruelling battle with the Panthers.
Working in the place of Lowell
English at guard was Adna Dob
son, rotund Lincoln sophomore.
The strength of Nebraska's pass
defense is revealed by the fact that
only 25 out of 83 aerial heaves
have been completed against the
Huskers. Also, the Cornhuskers
have intercepted 16 flips.
Brownlee, Kuper, Andrews,
Owens, Gatch to Seek
Big Six Title.
Headed for Columbia, site of the
Big Six two mile championship
this Saturday, will be John Brown
lee, Al Kuper, Paul Owens, Roy
oaten ana wuson Andrews, mem
bers of the Husker harrier squad.
Coach Ward Haylett'a K-Aggies
are defending champions and arc
favorites to retain the crown.
Paced by John Munski, flashy
sophomore, Missouri is expected
to give the K-Staters their most
vexing problem. Munski has
brushed aside all competition this
season, altho being given some
hard chases by such marathoners
as John Brownlee of Nebraska
and Ernie Klann of Kansas.
The Husker quintet is composed
of four letter winners. Sophomore
Gatch being the only runner not
holding a monogram. In the Big
Six outdoor championship here
last spring, Brownlee finished sec
ond in 'Si two mile jaunt, just
trailing Kansas State's Charles
Mitchell.
Andrews Only Senior,
Wilson Andrews of Ponca, the
only senior on the outfit, is a
seasoned veteran, having faced the
nre ot competition for two years
ne was a member of the Matte
son-Andrews combination last
spring, and many were the times
that these lads finished a race
with hands joined.
AI Kuper and Paul Owens
earned letters as sophomores and
IOWA COACH GAVE FOOTBALL
WORLD VALVELESS PIGSKINS
Irl Tubbs Invented New
Type Grid Pants With
Elastic Seats.
By Stephen Jelinek.
Coach or inventor? That is the
frame of mind with which many
individuals regard Irl Tubbs of
Iowa, newest football coach in the
Western conference, who has a
background of greater renown in
the patent office when he has on
the gridiron.
Taking pity on those barrel-
chested individuals whose duty it
was to confine 13 pounds of air
into as small a sphere as a foot
ball, Tubbs invented a valveless
football which could be Inflated
by means of a compression pump,
the only exertion on the pumper
up" being a little elbow grease.
Elastic-Seated Pant.
This brainstorm, the result of
which was nationally accepted, was
followed by others, equally pop
ular. A valveless basketball, elas
tic seated football pants to replace.
the outmoded baggy breeches, a
new type of cleat and a laceleBS
football were the results of Coach,
alias Inventor Tubb's mental exer
tions. He is reported to have a
larger income from royalties than
the salaries of most Western con
ference coaches
Tubbs is now in favor of taking
moving pictures of all Western
conference football games and in
corporating them into one long
film, the purpose of which would
be to point out the glaring mis
takes for which referees and other
officials are often responsible. All
Western conference officials
would be required to attend the
showing of this film, from which
they might gain a few pointers
which would make them more
friendly with the football fans of
"pop-bottle heaving" tempera-
! ment.
according to Coach Henry "Pa"
Schulte, they have a bright season
ahead of them. In practice rounds
this fall, these cross-country men
have turned In good clockings.
Roy Gatch, a newcomer to the
personnel, has been practicing
every day this fall getting in
shape for the Columbia carnival.
As a freshman, Gatch earned sev
eral firsts in tri-color track meets
and was awarded a mercury foot
for outstanding performances in
the long runs.
A few weeks back, Pa Schulte's
two-milers sent Kansas back to
Lawrence on the short end of a
23-31 reversal. Wilson Andrews
took first in this meet for Ne
braska in the rather slnw record
ing of 10 minutes and 12 seconds.
Kansas' Ernie Klann followed An
drews and barely edged out John
Brownlee.
The show was held last year at
Manhattan, home of Kansas State,
and the home boys had no trouble
in taking the crown. With the
rapid rise of such teams as Ne
braska, Iowa State and Missouri,
the K-Aggies may not find it their
way this Saturday.
Hememher - - -
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for the promptest
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BLOCKING BACK
LaMMAXjMMIMMMiMIIMaBaiBMMhaaaUHMi
EDWIN McLAIN
IOWA FULLBACK
Hailing from the Windy City is
Edwin McLain, sophomore fullback
on the Iowa U. squad. Deigh
ing 193 pounds, the Chicagoan is
one of the main cogs in the Hawk
eye backfield, blocking being his
specialty. He is a six-footer and is
used often as a receiver of Quar
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H m p iw m f
toads Ouhoeixs! Cor
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Company D Engineers Win
! Over Co. G Infantry
With Lone Tally.
I Arthur Bishop caught a long
pass from John Geier and ran the
remaining 30 yards for a touch
down late in the final quarter to
I give Company E Infantry a 6 to
0 win over Company K Infantry.
Company D Engineers eked out
a 6 to 0 win over Company G In
fantry as Wclte skirted right end
for 15 yards and a touchdown.
Company A Infantry won from
Company H Infantry by forfeit.
Games for Friday which will
wind up the regular schedule and
determine the league champion
are Company E Infantry vs. Bat
tery C Field Artillery, and Com
pany C Engineers vs. Comany F
Infantry.
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