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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1937)
.1 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. FKIDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1937 PAGE THREE PREDICT HUSKER WIN CRITICS pi CHAKL1E RATES ORCHID FROM RICE A clam usually Is more commit tal about the laurels of Husker football than sportsdom's king re porter, Grantland Rice, but today he finally came thru. Not since my Aunt Gertie bought that old blue calico do w.e remember Critic Rice's ti ssing any I luquets this way. However, we g.iess that aft vr he watched fie Huskers tattle in their sterlir.R style s-rainst Pitt last week, he litipw he had to say something, t-n AKLt o BROCK TllUS he picked Krom Lincoln Journal. on Charlie Brock. The reason for his topic choice was obvious; Charlie is just naturally the Gi braltar of Nebraska. Rice interviewed Sutherland about the prowess of Charley Brock and this was the reply: "He made it just as tough for us this year as he did a year ago. We could have got away a dozen times if it hadn't been for him. It just goes to show how much difference one man one man mind you can make to a football team. He was the prop for that big Nebraska line, and, as soon as he weakened under the terrific pounding he had taken all afternoon, the line had to go with him." Sutherland further stated that he would be grateful for a man like Brock on his team. Yet Pitt's center is reputed to be one of the strongest In the land. Our only point is that when Rice writes. All American's are In the making. Remember All Star's are named, not born! Will Brock beat nut the honored Wajioca We hoDe. As for the Saturday game, the predictions are aS usual, very wary. Iowa is on the kill, as have been all of the Husker opponents. Nehtaska is battered. Thus the Huskers may be in for a surprise but should win by about a touchdown. UICTORY-STARUED HAWKEYES KEYED FOR STRONG DOST 12 Huskers Play Last Game on Stadium Grid Saturday Line Bolstered as English Returns; Team Drills Under Stadium. BY JOE ZELLEY. Enraged after dropping a 3-0 game last week to Indiana, Coach Irl Tubbs' Iowa Hawkeyes, pos sessors of last place in the Big Ten conference, invade Memorial stadium tomor r a Our Rental Department Features SAFETY-RENT-A-CARS Extra good cars with heat ers. Reasonable prices. MOTOR OUT COMPANY B6819 1120 P St. row afternoon at 2 o'clock to test the prow ess of Major Jones' strong Husker football squad. The Iowans will be the third Western confer ence foe that the Huskers have faced this fall, Minnesota and Indiana, both of whom BILL CALLIHAN have reversed From state journal, the Hawke, appearing here earlier in the seajon. Not since 1934 when N. U. defeated Iowa 14-13 have these elevens met on the grid greensward. Digging their cleats into the terra firma of Memorial stadium for the last time Saturday will be Paul Amen, Game Captain Harris Andrews, Arthur Ball, Elmer Dohrmann, Theodore Doyle, Low ell English, Perry Kranks, Johnny Howell. Bob Mehring, Gus Peters, John Richardson ana Fred Shirey Huskers Intact. Bruised in their fray at Pitts burgh last week, the Nebraskans, while not in the best shape, are girded to sidetrack the attempts of Iowa to obtain its first major win in its finale here Saturday All first stringers will likely see action tomonow, and Coach Biff Jones plans to give his reserves plenty of competition before the squad takes on Kansas State Nov, 27 at Manhattan in the season's closer. Nebraskas forward wall was bolstered yesterday with the re turn of Guard Lowell English, who had been confined since Monday to the infirmary with an infected leg injury received In the Pitts burgh game. The husky Lincoln ite relished the workout and plain ly showed that he was ready to aid the team in stifling the victory starved Hawkeyes Iowa Keyed for Tilt. There is little doubt that the vis itors are keyed for this fracas as can be learned from the following excerpt taktn from the Dally Iowan, I. U. student publication: " 'The boys are really mad now that defeat by Indiana after Iowa had outplayed the Hooslers by a wide margin was the final straw,' said one coach." Fans attending the Indiana game well remember the accurate passing of Frank Filcock, Hoosler back. However, in Quarterback Kinnick, 19-year old sophomore from Omaha, the Iowans have the best aerial heaver in the Big Ten conference. It is upon his per formance tomorrow that the possi bilities of a Hawkeye win rest. As goes Kinnick, so goes Iowa. Not only is Kinnick adept at pegging the pigskin but also at kicking it. In the Wisconsin game, his boots average 52 yards and 42 against Michigan. His punting av erage in any one battle has never fallen below 40 yeards, and he has had one kick travel 70 yards and several boots for more than 60, Kinnick In All Games. The Omaha sophomore is the iron man of the squad, having played the full route in all Iowa's frays. Ernie Nevers, backf ield coach for the Hawks, says Kin nick is the best first-year back that he has ever seen and he has watched many of them cavort since he has tutored such men as Bobby Grayson and "Bones" Ham ilton while assistant mentor at Stanford university. Francis Powers and George Kirkscy, sports writers of ' wide fame wrote proliflcally about Kin nick, the quarterback who is mak ing such a remarkable showing while playing with a losing aggre gation. While these two writers were praising Kinnick, Grantland Rice, N. A. N. A. scribe, congrat ulated Nebraska's Charley Brock for his superb play iit the Pitt game. In the stands will be more than 1,000 Iowans pulling for a Hawk eye triumph. KFAB, with Reggie Martin at the mike, will air this contest for its listeners. Probable starting lineup: Nrnnuka Iowa Amen, 115 Id I.annon, 192 Khlrry, J, It DeHwr, SS.1 Mthrlnl. 110 Il Hrndy. 1!)H Hrork, m t Anaeraon, in KnirlUh, ISO ri Allen, INI lloyto, 218 r.. K. GallaihM, 2M Dohrmann, 188 ....re..... Praaaf. , 11 llowrll, 183 qh Klnnlrk, HO Andrews lac). 183. .In Elrhrrly, 118 Itndd, 181 rh. W. Oallaajhcr, 188 iBllihan, 182 (b italar.ii, 180 JOHNNY HOWELL! HARRIS ANDREWS J. RICHAROSOn' GUS PETERS m ji ': TED DOYLE fRE0 SH,REY BOB MEHRING . ART BALL Courtesy of Lincoln Journal. A "faculty of presidents" this year dispenses knowledge to bt. Olaf college students. -Listed on the staff are eight educators who have served as presidents of other institutions. Radge (k GtohsoI Co. H Wfk lou Can't Lose Jt's an airtight setup as we see it . . . Good-looking date aftcr-tiR'-pume-liouse party and a now dress from Uudgc's . . . You'll score with the one and only ev-n if the home team loin you down. Crepe Dresses fyU'tx Dead Trimmed QAh I Vogue prescribes thtm for J-J 1 LJl !"1 "1 "1 glittering evenings ... aoft 1 11 n I fJi black fabrics sprinkled with LftV -J - I C rf . Jf "J bits of sparkle to catch the JVi '7 C JLJa eye. V V. 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