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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938"
THREE
V
(3
By
Norman
Harris
Overheard Monday afternoon
about 3 o'clock outside the north
door of Social Sciences, waa this
short conversation.
Feminine football fans: .."we
need a victory more than Tubbs
does, Charlie."
Charley Brock: .."Yeah."
Whether Tubbs' Iowa Hawkeyes
beat Nebraska Saturday or not
will not Influence the angry ath
letic controlling faction on the
Hawkeye campus. The Hawkeye
mentor's fate has probably been
decided for weeks.
We're not saying that the
board's decision is to fire Tubbs
outright, but if they don't do that,
it will be a surprise.
Tubbs, as many coaches in the
nation, has had just a little too
much tough luck in not having
real material with which to work.
Nebraska put a losing team on
the field this year, too; the howl
ing pack that haunts Tubbs aren't
haunting Biff Jones, only because
most of the wolves In that pack
are waiting for next year. I dare
say that if the Huskers don't have
a lolopalooza season next year,
ihere'll be plenty of howling.
Nebraska speed should tell the
tale at Iowa City Saturday. Iowa,
tremendously heavy but unbelleve-
ably slow has a few good men,
but as a team, hasn't really much
to speak about. The fault doesn't
lie in Mr. Tubbs, but In Iowa's
athletic "environmental influence"
department. Iowa high school kids,
especially those from Siox City,
don't migrate in flocks to the
State University. Drake, Iowa
State, and other state schools get
more than their share.
Young Don Fleming, Creighton
university's sophomore star who
has run opposing defenders dizzy
this season, Is a Sioux City prod
uct. Creighton, in the past, has
always had athletes from Sioux
City. . .Creighton, however, is
probably as good a school as Iowa,
and not all athletes go to the col
lege where athletics are stressed.
Oeighton'a athletic policies arc
rumored to have been altered since
Marchie Schwartz took over on
the Hilltop, but no flagrant in
dictments have been brought
against the Bluejay athletic re
gime as yet, and the future doesn't
prophesy any.
What say to a little look Into the
Tuxedo Suits
for rent
ABLE CLEAEH!
B2772 223 No.
we meea gins
type.
r v4
DAILY
NEBRASKAN
Business Office
$ Room
Stezr.t
Lymao Patches
Husker Lime for
IHIawEieye Fray
Individual Instruction,
Dummy Scrimmage
Toper Off Iowa Drill
Nebranka's forward wall re
ceived the most attention yester-
EDSEL WIBBELS THURSTON PHELPS
Lincoln Journal.
day afternoon in the next to last
preparation against Iowa this
coming Saturday.
Line Coach Link Lyman had his
future? At next year's Nebraska
lineup. . .perhaps.
End, Sn-mun, l!)fl now, nhotild be 200
or more.
Knd, rriic'lm-l.ii, 103 mm, alinuld ha
toil or niorp.
Tackle, Hrhni, 19(1 now, nhnuld be
200 nr morf.
Tarklo, (iwtmvfcki, IPS nun, thauld be
200 nr innir.
l)iilnn, 200 rlirht now, a itfipliomorp.
(itinrd, Munkin, 1!I0 now, amiiild be 200
or more,
(iunrcl. lliTrmnmi, 1 H5 now, ahnuld be
190 or noro.
Oilier, Kunwy nr llurrii. Ramey
welchu 200 riKlit now, lliirnins eliould
wrlKh urniind I'l.l nr 200.
tdmrlcrliiicU. Kiiluhl, nhoiild hit 100
and Hupp In 200 now.
Ilnlfliiirk, Knhrli:, will he 105 or 200,
Luther will lilt 1K.V
Halfback, I'd srh, will lip the beam at
1X0 nr more; Then Thompfon, IBS now,
ought to he 170 or 17ft.
1'iillhnrk. Kdel WlhhrK will he 200
or 210; Wnrrm AIMon will hit 1IMI. Of
these mentioned, only Dnbion, Seenmn,
Hermann and Kumry will leave after
next year.
And the year after?
Dreams, yes... but mighty near
to coming true.
A 200 pound team, all around
speed, experience, one more year
to play after next. And besides
these mentioned, there are Cen
ters Meier and Ruser, a flock of
guards, more ends, more backs,
and one of the best freshman
teams In years.
14
J I
-wr
ACTIVITY
POINT
WORKERS
to
Apply
TODAY
at
20Ak,
t'r.icn
linemen working against a fresh
man team running Iowa plays. On
the first line Grimm and Seeman
were at ends, Behm and Mills at
tackles, Herrmann and Dobson at
guards and Charley Brock at cen
ter. Individual instruction was
given by Lyman on most of the
plays during dummy scrimmage.
Edsel Wibbels has been back in
suit this week for the first time
1
It fc iR
i
.:
FRANK BALAZS
Iowa Back
since the Iowa State contest and
will probably be held in reserve in
case Bill Callihan is injured. Ray
Prochaska was still in street
clothes, but says he will be able
to go Saturday in spite of a bad
knee. Harry Hopp watched last
night's workout from the sidelines.
Mehrlng-Amen Feud.
Bus Knight has been working
with the first string at quarter
back, but Thurston Phelps seems
to have regained his old time form
and will probably see plenty of
action.
Freshman Coaches Bob Mehring
and Paul Amen have been groom
ing their teams with the utmost
care, in an effort to win from one
another. Both played for Nebraska
I i
on the same team two years agofpquads in years continued to prac
Individual instruction has been
given to all their key men and
new plays have been worked out.
The rivalry is so hot that Mehr
ing's team has been going into
their backfield shift yelling, "Beat
Paul Amen!" So even though many
Nebraska rooters will not see the
Cornhuskers perform in Iowa, they
will be satisfied with a good battle
at home.
Huskers Buy 80
Hawkeye Ducats
No Football Special
For Iowa City Saturday
Iowa U. Is assured of 80 wit
nesses to the Hawkeye-Husker
game Saturday according to word
from John Selleck's .ticket office.
About 80 . tickets have been pur
chased by Nebraskans who- are
making the trip to Iowa City,
Around a hundred ducats re
main in the Husker section, which
is in the center of the east sta
dium. No special trains will leave
Lincoln, most of the Husker fol
lowers making the Jaunt by car.
A volume of rural Michigan
songs and ballads has been com
pleted by Wayne's Prof. Emelyn
E. Gardner and Alumna Geraldine
J. Chickering.
TYPEWRITERS
All standard maket for tale or rent.
Ued and rebuilt machlnei on taty
termi.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 NO. 11 St. B2157
Llncoln( Ntbr.
The
NEW WAY
SHOE SHOP
SHINING PARLOR
Ji
ij. HAT WORKS
Price Reasonable
B-7467 v
140 So. 13th St. -
agesfeirs
' j'-rf " ' '"':"'
NILE KINNICK
Iowa's Accurate Passer
Pitt Economy
Hits Athletes
Business Head Refuses
'Scholarship' Claims
Thirty-three Pittsburgh univer
sity freshmen football players re
ceived a shock, and football de
emphasis on Squirrel Hill became
more of a reality Tuesday as John
Weber, business manager at Pitts
burgh, refused "scholarship claims
of the grid stars.
The football yearlings said they
had understood the $300 promisory
notes they had signed would be
"taken care of" by the athletic de
partment, and that the signing of
them was just a formality.
Weber, however, insisted that
scholarships at Pittsburgh for
football men have been abandoned,
and asked for payment of $150,
fees for the first semester.
His promise of extra jobs to
help pay off the notes was not
welcomed by the freshmen, who
said their school work, football
and present jobs left them no time
for anything else.
Money Troubles.
One of the strongest freshmen
tice for their Kiski game Satur
day, but reports from Pittsburgh
say that unless some satisfactory
solution Is found,. Pitt will lose
valuable football material. Players
are embittered at the present
situation, and, altho some have
stated they will remain in school,
several are on the verge of leav
ing. trouble had been hinted earlier
in the season when 18 sophomore
players refused to report because
of "differences" with the Pitt ath
letic department, but relented
CAMRAJSj
CAPE
Listen to
ill
h-4 ... ,.-L-
KlD(d
when the athletic department is
understood to have advanced them
I money to cover expenses of be-
ginning the semester.
Book Records
Gridiron History
New Volume Traces
Evolution of Football
The gridiron giants who com
pose today's roster of potential All
Americans would look like pigmies
if they were to be compared to the
players of a half century ago, ac
cording to a book on early foot
ball practices put out recently by
the alumni association of Wesleyan
university entitled "Athletics at
Wesleyan."
In 1881, for example, there were
two halves instead of four quar
ters. If the team winning the toss
chose to take the ball, they could
keep it the full half regardless of
the scores.
To the picture of one team tak
ing the offensive for a full half of
the game add the fact that plays
were given names instead of num
bers. For a center rush the quar
terback might yell "step on foot"
or for a second rush in succession,
he'd tell the center to "rub Block
ings."
With the quarterback calling
the names of the men who were
to be in the play, the signal might
sound like: "Hawkey, Mind, Rub
Stockings. Lively," which is quite
a bit different from the 1938 game
in which the spectators never hear
a play called.
Four scholarships awards by the
United Air Lines are being offered
by the Boeing School of Aero
nautics, Oakland, California to
undergradautes in U. S. and Ca
nadian colleges.
HARVEY'S Scoreboard of the
mm
White Shirts
Take Intra-
Squad Tussle
Elliott, Koyanda Spark
Whites' to 60-21 Win
Tommy Thompson.
Combining a fast offense with
a comparatively stout defen.se, the
white shirts ran roughshod over a
green shirted aggregation to the
tune of 60 to 21 in an intra squad
battle at the
Coliseum last
night. Perform
ing for head
baskethal
coach W. H.
Browne, who
leads the drill
only once a
week while aid
ing Biff Jones
as end coach
and scout dur
ing football sea
son, the cagers
went thru a
rieorous intra-
B03 ELLIOTT squad game.
Lincoln Journal. During the ab
sence of Browne "Chili" Arm
strong puts the Huskers thru their
training exercise.
Elliott, Kovanda and Randall
sparked the whites, amassing 14
points apiece while Jackson, for
mer Omaha university catester
paced the green shirts with 6 j
points. Defensively Fitz and Wer
ner stood out for the pale shirts I
nr. flnnnn Tnllninn TtiAKinn '
led the green defense.
Two Lettermen,
Members of the white squad in
cluded Kovanda and Werner, ma
jor lettermen last year; Elliott,
winner of a last
season minor
award, and
three of last
year's yearling
crop, Fitz, Ran
dall and Taylor.
The green
shirts were
dominated b y
four of last
year's 'B team,
Duncan, Ther
ien, Hulbert
and Yaffee;
Bud Tallman, a
man, Jackson 6. KOVANDA
and Van Bus- Lincoln Journal.
kirk. Grant Thomas was excused
from drill because of a bad cold.
Opening their 20 game schedule
here in Lincoln, Dec. 10, the Hus
kers meet South Dakota univers
ity. In addition to this and their
dauble Big Six round robin the
Nebraska hoopsters meet: Bradley
Polytechnical, University of Min
nesota, University of Wyoming,
University of California at Los
Angeles, Stanford University and
DePauw university.
Next Wednesday night the last
intra-squad game will be played.
Whlti-s fg (t v rjrwim
Kovanda f 7 0 2 Jarki'.n (
IK fl
3 0
0 0
2 1
0 0
2 1
1 3
Elliott f 7 0 li Tallman f
Randall c
Fit K
Werner f
Taylor
Totals
7 0 01 Thericn c-
3 0 0' Pum-an
It Hulhert g
li Yaffee f
29 0 SI Totals
8 6 0
Grinnell college
dating bureau.
has opened a
College Men
We Understand Your Problems
Yes, we realize that you must Imy jour clothes with a
thought for the cost, and th.nl it tnkcs some fancy
budgeting to meet the demands that school lnnkes on
your pocket-lmok . . . Close contact with the eollrpu
man during our 45 yciirs in business has lauglit
HAKVEY KKOTIIKRS that he demands and appro
eiates STYLE at a price he can afford to pay.
That's why we have filled our stock with merchandise
selected for style, tested for value, and priced j), within
the range of the college budget.
Come in and see for yourself the high value and low
cost of HARVEY CLOTHES. We would like to meet,
you and serve your clothing needs. You will always
find a friendly, understanding interest in your wear
ing apparel problems at HAlxYEY'S.
OO
Last Week's Football Contest Winner
Clarence Kunc 1st year law
Get your ntry blank for thit week's contest
You Can flu lUltvr Ihrmi'd For hv In HAIH'liY Clothrt
HARVEY BROTHERS
Air -Each Saturday at 5:45
by
June
Bierbower
Maybe Herman Hohrig isn't
aware of it, but there are undoubt
edly quite u few people around
New York who think lie is a Pitt
player if they
read Wm. "tlx
great" Hearsts
Journal Ameri
can. For look
at this little
morsel we
picked from
II lhat worthy ga
zette in a sports
story concern
ing some ot
Saturdays
shining lights:
"A Pitts
burgh new
comer, sopho
more Herman
R o h r i g,
IIKIIMW IKIIIIIII,
Lincoln Journal.
caught the pass that started the
Panthers on the way to victory
over Nebraska."
Perhaps the writer, whose name
wasn't given, either hadn't recov
ered from his weekend activities,
whatever they were, or he simply
misread the report on the game.
(Continued on Page 4)
SATURDAY
Nov. 19-9 to 12
o
JOHNNY
COX
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
o-o
25c
Per
Person
O-O
STUDENT
UNION
Over KFOR
Ml
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