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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1938)
j APT . ,., ""Crt & 'J ..'' .1 r: K Sis; &4i,ifcjta 4 j(lltMflmjljil , v XW"'':: 42 Ls3 tWJ rKitm IF W 1 4 i V 1 5(PED"D" By Norman Harris Today's sport page lists the "Rng" All-Big Six selections, an annual treatment of the confer ence teams. Iowa State's Cyclones, strange as it may seem, placed four men on the Nebraskan's first learn, whereas Oklahoma, the con ference king, was given only one position. Yet the champions licked ihe Cyclones 10 to 0 in the decld- i ing same. I The explanation of this lies pw l Imps In the fact that Oklahoma's ia yquad was better balanced than Jowa State s. Oklahoma's repre- ceiu.iuuu on me seconu leani Lame to three; Iowa State's, none. On the honorable mention list, the Cy clones counted three; the Sooners, seven, further proving the con tention that the Sroners were the better balanced team. Nebraska polled two first team berths and four seconds. More than Oklahoma on either team. But four honorable mention places again prove Oklahoma's balance, which added up to power, speed, decep tion, and victories. Missouri's Kinnlson, touted by Missouri., and given the first team selection by Mlssourlan C. E. McBride, was lucky to get the honorable mention berth en the "Rag" selection. Sheer opin ion and publicity forced his se lection. There wasn't a center in the Big Six that could hold a candle to Charley Brock, de fensively or offensively. If Ne braska had come through with a successful record of seven or eight wins, Brock would have gotten probably every nomina tion. Injustice -eigns, however, and Charley suffered. Chuck Warren of K. U. was-clos-et to Brock. Unanimous selections inrludd Hackney, Kischer, Christ man, Brock, Young, and Bock. If we had to name a captain to this team, It would probably be Kverett Kischer, diminutive Cy clone leader, whose passing, kick ing, and running pushed Iowa State Into national limelight this year. Kven though Bill Callihan was placed m the second team, when he teamed with Charley Brock, he was half of the best line-backing duo in the conference. His tackle of Scelye in the Kansas State game choked off the threat that promised to tie the game. His hall carrying Is wcik, and that 1'frvnt fM ad unr time before the flnt ill Ihe yrar (or FREE HEELS WITH EVERY. HALF SOLE Our fin lory rrpuir mrthnrii turn wr.rn Minri into really new looking unci, Bedr ymi upend money for new ones l-t us pliow you how iitli It will rout In have thos old oti.9 rebuilt. We cuarnnie imtisUc lion on eve ry pii-e ul work. United Shoe Repair 116 No. 13th St. tar 1 I m i i , i i i i a i i I M I (Omit JohqsL tyouh. foh&aqsi fa.- Uxsl WlUltVuj. Sail We can make a lovely corsage to match any Formal Gown. Avoid disappointment, place your order note i E Ex-Huskcr Gridders PIqv In Omaha Francis, McDonald, Rhea Star in Pro Game Former Cornhusker greats! starred Sunday with the Ne-! braska all-stars In their 14-all ', deadlock with the Iowa all-stars at Creichton stadium in Omaha. I All-American Slammin' Sam Fran-! cis, former Husker fullback, led the ex-Nebrnskans as he passed to one touchdown, punted to pet up the other one and put on a one man exhibition for the 7,000 fans. Up on the line ahead of Sam were ex-Huskers Fred Shirey, Hugh Rhea, Les McDonald, Taul Amen and Kenneth McGinnis. Hugh Rhea, former AU-Amcrican tackle, was responsible for the second touchdown as he recovered a blocked Iowa punt behind the Iowa goal. Nebraska scored twice in the! first quarter as Francis' sensa- j tional punts kept the lowans con tinually in their own territory. Sam first punted 70 yards and mo ments later lifted a 62 yard boot that rolled out of bonds on the Iowa 1 yard line. The first touch down came when Francis charged to the line of scrimmage and sent a southpaw pass to Kuplcr, who went over the Iowa line untouched. Francis kicked the extra point. In the same period Nebraska scored again as Francis' punt again put the lowans in the hole and an attempted Iowa pass was broken up behind the goal by Lea McDonald and covered by Hugh Rhea. Francis again kicked the extra point. Iowa scored in the second pe riod as Coach Marchic Schwartz sent in the Omaha City club team against the heavy Iowa team. In the third period Vandever, flashy Iowa back, ran 70 yards to tie up the game. Great defensive play by McDonald put the lowans on tnoir heels thruout the fourth, but Nc braska failed to muster a touch down drive and the game ended in a tie. Statistics show the Nebraska team made 13 first downs to 3 for Iowa. alone prevented his selection. As a blocker, he is tops. The Hnpkers roll had plenty of stars of all-conference caliber, and they were ac corded just that. Inexperienced linemen and barks, whose play has improved greatly, hampered these stars to the extent that victories ; were scarce until November. Ne i braska's seniors and ajfew of the ! sophomores rank with the best ' players in the conference. ! Prejudice is a grim haunter to ' any college sports editor, and so ! it "is here. We've tried to justify our selection of Nebraska men on ! the second team, also the placing 'of only one Sooner on the first squad. We hope you agree. KJub Workers Return Tickets This Week All Kosmet Klub workers mutt check In tickets for the fall revue this week, .according to Bob Gannon, Klub business manager. The Klub office, room 308 of the Student Union, wi be open from 4 to 5 every after noon this week for this purpose. THE" DAILY'NKBRASK AN, Tl F.SDAV; IVOYKMBKK 29. 1938" Daily Nebraskan Big-Six Selections First Team Second Team Young, Oklahoma End. . . Seeman, Nebraska Heilemarv, Iowa State. End Shirk, Kansas Shugart, Iowa State. Tackle Mills, Nebraska Haas, Missouri Tackle . .Duggan, Oklahoma Bock, Iowa State Guard Waldorf, Missouri Anderson, Kansas . .Guard.Stevenson, Oklahoma Brock, Nebraska Center Warren, Kansas Kischer, la. State Quarter. . . Amerine, Kansas Dodd, Nebraska Half. . . .McCullough, Okla. Christman, Missouri . .Half. . . . Rohrig, Nebraska Hackney, Kas. State. .Full. . . Callihan, Nebraska HONORABLE MENTION Ends: Shirk, Oklahoma ; Bus well, Iowa State; Griniin, Nebraska; Ivy, Oklahoma. Tackles: Bowers, Oklahoma; Hosilevac, Kansas; Morin, Iowa Slate; Davis, Kansas Stale. Ciuarda: Hermann, Nebraska; Muskin, Nebraska; Bolton, Oklahoma; Thomas, Oklahoma. Centers: Nordstrom, Kansas State; Kinnison, 'Missouri; Specgle, Okla homa. Backs: Knight, Nebraska; Starmer, Missouri; Ke- plole, Kansas; Crowder, Oklahoma; Wilder, Iowa State; Corroto. Oklahoma; Masoiier, Nebraskan Sport Scribes Make All-Big Six Selection Brock, Dodd Place on Circuit First Squad By Norman Harris. So It came time to select the Daily Nebraskan All-Big Six team. Aided by Jim DeWolf, June Bier bower, and Tommy Thompson, we made the "Rap" selections without much difficulty. Standouts galore are on these two squads and the hmw list, and, with few excep- tions, most positions would re equally handled by any players on the second team or honor list. At ends, All-American Waddy Young of Oklahoma and Chuck Heileman of Iowa State were over whelming favorites in Nebraskan sports writers' eyes. Seeman and Shirk were behind by little dis tance, barely in front of those on the honor list. Heileman's pass snagging and Young's defensive play were the two fine arts pos sessed in greatest degrees by these two all conference men. Brock Is In. The tackle positions were much more difficult to determine with Duggan of Oklahoma pressing Shugart and Haas too close for comfort. "Cactus-face" played only 14 minutes against Nebraska, and 9L by June Bierbower For just plain something-or-oth-er when it comes to all star teams we nominate this selection by C. E. McBride of the Kansas City Star. FIRST TI.AM. Knd.: Young, Oklahoma. Heiieman, Ioi Slate. Tackles: luirgm, Oklahoma; Han. Ml eourl. c.uarria: Bock, Iowa SI Me: Andcraun, Kanvai. ( enter: MNMSON. MISHOl HI. Back: Kiicher. Iowa State; Chrlatmnn, MlaKoun. Crowder, Oklahoma; McCullough, Oklahoma. KKt IIMI TEAM. Knds rrtimhaker, Kanbfta fetata; J, Shirk, Oklahoma. Tacklej; Shunati, Iowa 8tat; Bowtra, Oklahoma, tiuanln: ptevenaon, Oklahoma, Waldorf, Mlaootiri. Center: limit h, FBKANK. Hnrk. Munnirr. tl"U. KOHHIU. NV,HHsKA, Kotri, Oklahoma. Keuike, luwa State, Honorahie mrnlk-n: Backa: CALLIHAN and I ll lllli. NFUHASKA; Wilder, Bank ol Iowa fctate; RejiloKle, Btinwen, fttvent, Amerine, Hangar; Ilit'KNKY, Blank, Kannap State; Corottn, McCarthy. Jen nun:, Seymour, Oklahoma; btarmer, Mia aourt. Center: Warren Kanaaf: tuardi. Thomai and Bolton. Oklahoma; Welner and Pitta, Kanraa State; Pickett, Miaaourl. Taeklea: Ml 1.1.8, M BRASKA; Worm, Iowa Slate: Haaa, Mlsaouri. Enda: Moaa and Dicken on. Mif-oun. D, bhirk, Kantaa; BUM, loa Slate. Draw your own conclusions. It left us speechless. Dick Amerine, Kansas U. half back, will never play football again because of the vertebrae in jury he suffered against George The Frances Beauty Salon Offers for tta Week ef the Military Ball An Individual sjam Including Hilrdreas for 3Uv Shampoo Patrons Must Be Satitfird Frances E. Fairfield, Operator an i. itth Rst4 Kansas; Seelye, Kansas State was out of one whole conference game, so therefore, second team for him, even though he is a pos sible All-American. Bock of Iowa State was a unani mous choice at one guad, with Anderson barely taking the nod over Waldorf of Missouri for the other position. Center was no toss-up, and Brock's sunerioritv. evident all year in every game over every center, met with no argument. We Back Dodd. The backs were selected with the idea of giving fans a balanced backfield. Defensively, Dodd is Drobablv the best of the four, rated even over Hackney, whose i .. . , . , defensive job against Nebraska condition Ot Injured consisted mainly of whirling little Gridder ImprOVCS Marv Plock to the ground most i r ungraciously after the Rabbit had Bill Herrmann, Husker guard stepped off a sizeable gain. Dodd's i f,-0m Osceola who was injured in blocking, tackling, and thrilling Thursday s, game with Kansas long scampers against the Wil- 1 State, was reported as "doing cats cinched him a position, as well " "at the Lincoln General hos well as his play against Kansas pita) todav. Hospital attendants and Iowa State. Cose behind him j reported Herrmann suffered a pos was Hermie Rohrig, sophomore, blo shoulder fracture but his whose main talent lay in his run ning ability. Christman, Kischer, and Hack- ney were unanimous choices for the other three backfield positions. Washington, say reports from Lawrence. Here are the final statistics on Sid Luckman, the Columbia great: ne passed hi times, completing lul lulal fc"'" " p"u carried the ball 92 times, picking up 428 yards for a 4.65 average, and had 51 punts good for 2.046 yards, or an average of 40.1 yards per boot oo tor a toiai gain oi Nt yarns, . V .V i little toward the seasons end ainl tossed 63 completed passes, 63 in conmlete. nn,l 13 which were in tercepted. In 111 ball rarrvini; tries he netted 3S8 yard.i for a 3..r ( 0f varsitv t ompetition remMi'mng. average and did 39.2 yards on 20 . .-" - - ... kicks. , dislocated shouldfr. Chief West While speaking of averages . suffered a broken nose, Cliff Spee Jack Dodd had a 14.6 average from gie picked up an injured leg. aiul scrimmage Thursday, picking up Otis Hocers ua knocked uncon 146 yards in 10 times with the j seious. altho he will probablv play ball, and that ain't flypaper. against Washington Slate Satur- Oklatioma's 19-0 victory over ' d;iy. Other Pooners picked up face ineir iaie nvais, uKianoma a. M.. cost the Sooners dearly, in a game which Tom Stidham said was the roughest the Norman team played In this year, this is what happened: Howard McCarthy suffered a broken thigh and will be in the hospital for four months. An Ag gie ran into him when the Irish man was trying to take a punt on the run. Gene Corrotto came out with a HQcCOY . ";"k ' i-: - ,f I. : J - ' . ) ft J J Vltspbose Motioa Plerore Stars TURNPIKE Mill Order 4 Adv. Ttcktt 13c yp PlayBfereDeclO rA,rU RMun Wnrrletl , . . I uver Kepiacing seniors Lost From Last Year Preparing for the season's opener a gainst South Dakota I Here Dec. in, t oacli hrowne put his Husker eagers through a brisk workout, vesterdav. Part of the afternoon was de voted to putting the hoopslers through their parrs for the cameramen and reporters who watched the workout. Replacing his four senios of last year. Paul Amen. Toyd Kbaugh, Bob Parsons and Elmer Dohrmann, is Browne's chief prob lem. Major Lettermen Back. Returning this season are Lloyd Grimm, guard: Bill Kovanda, for ward; Alton Werner, guard; and Grant Thomas, forward, major lettermen. Minor letternian return ing are Bob Elliot and Bud Tall man, guards. Those bark from the B teams are Irwin Yaffe, for- i Husker Basketball Roster I'lincr Home roMtinn Hrltht Weight kp. A Iincnn, Brure. Brken Hnw .unrd - 11 1-B H Hunker, l.euniird, Ulirnln Onte; - ll 0 19 1 limit, Kiiliert. rl 1'olnt iimrd M-2 ISO 5 minor Jfl Kit, Dun. I.lnrnln Guard 6- l 0 lil Grimm, l.lnd, Omaha dunrd 6-12 1A I minor 22 I mujor Hivpp. Hurry, HnMini: Girard ft-1 1 10" 0 1 Hullirrt, M;iv. I.lnrnln (inard -ll 1M 1-B 2(1 .I.K'Uvm, ntllinm. Omaha Knrrd fl-ll l.Vi n 21 hnljhl, lienrne. I.lnrnln Guard (Ml 1H0 0 U hnanda, William, Klk C n-ek Forward -0 180 1 minor 20 I major IMteatlhlev. Harry. Lincoln Guard H-ll 1H5 II 1! Uandall, Al, Omaha .Center -" t 0 10 Ituhlno, I rank, I.lnrnln Fnraard -! 150 O 211 Srhul, linn, Itrlnll, Kan Forward - IS 0 20 fMildun. I'aul. heler Forward S-10 1S.1 0 20 'iallman, trank t renttin. la Forward 0-1 IIVo nilnor 20 Taylor. Jimmy, Hntlhft Forward ft-fl 1:1.1 IS Thnmak, GraM, Kearney Forward 0-1 1 1 major 21 Therlrn, Kidirrl. 1-lnenln t enter 10 1-B 1 hlmati, Fred, Broken Bow tenter -8'i la 1C an lluaklrk, Leonard, Wnrland. Viyo Forward fl-ll I6R 0 la Werner, Alton, lann thy, Kan Forward 0-1 115 2 major 21 Wile. Inln, Omaha Forward 5-11 IM 1-B 20 i " """ l condition is not bilieved serious. , ' n : V I KG iTOnCIS To Re-enter N.U. Sophomore Grid Star . To Enrol Second Term i xke Francis younger brother : f r,u Ann-rii Sam. said Fridav ii-cuM-ieu lliui lias i.meii on "'"e m - 1 The .nnhnmnv,. Mm- win rpt.nrt - 1 1 vi. t,..--,.- ,r.,- i, ' nr:,rt,',-r. v,k..' I,,, three V(-;l,.s I CcUM fl I ' I'V'IL l.UI' : man, which didn't mention what injuries the Acs picked up. Any-' j hoo, it must have been quite 'a 0ve fest. Society Note Milt Sullivant. K. lT. halfback, was married Friday. Michael Aiigclo Sihlanick, was go ing to be the other benedict In a double wedding ceremony, but something happened, and Sullivant went to the altar. only and his World Famous SUGAR BLUES Orchestra Featured ttom Coast to Coait on the 3 Networks and In all the Finer kallrooms. He has broken all theatei records set by Benny Good- of ull American iNim, said fn.layln,v . ,,. ..,i- -ju, ni,hl he wou)lt ri,.urn t0 ,hori ! ,n, Uo amc- hllc at Holy i al lnc Tjnivnsitv the second se- !l-ross' Anilerson's football teams 1 mester. Forced' to leave school ! have won 47, tied four and lost it.arly during the fall term because S0Ven, in six vears. This year s of ill health. ViUe is now fully toam was rated among the first Ni i 6l His recording BLUES," tor 47,000 annually. "SUGAR tea sells ti 1 1 Recently featured at the Drake Hotel, Chicago, and the Palomor In Los Angeles. R, I 17 people featuring Wayne Gregg and the 3 Bennett Sisters. SAT., DEC. 3rd El. at DanlMton Floral Co., 1306 N St. Dakotarcs wd; Bob Therien, center; Bruce Duncan and Max Hulbcrt, guards. Krom the yearling: cagers of last year comes Don Fits, Lincoln Jackson; Jack Jackson, former Omaha U eager, and Al Randall, all stater from Omaha South. In the inter-squad games this fall, Brownie has had Werner and Kovonda at forwards, Randall at center, Don Fitz and Bob Elliot at gimrds, with Harry Pitraithley, Jimmy Taylor and Tallman in re serve. Gridsteri Turn Out. The other squad has seen Jack Jackson and Irvin Yaffe at for wards: Theien, center; and Duncan and Hidbert at guards. Bolstering the first group to turn out were Harry Hupp, Lloyd Grimm and Bus Knight, whose athletic activities will be concen trated on basketball after three months of gridiron service. "B" team schedule will start off Friday afternon at 3:30 when the squad, not yet named by Browne, will meet Luther college of Wahoo on the coliseum court. Anderson to Fill Irl Tubbs' Boors ! Ex-Holy Cross Mentor i Takes Hawkeye Post ! Dr. Eddie Anderson, former football coach of Holy Cross, Will ! take over coaching reigns at the j University of Iowa, according to . an announcement made Monday i by Dad Schroeder, head of the j Hawkeye Athletic board. He ac I captcd a three year contract call- ing for $12,500 a year. I Anderson replaces Irl Tubbs, I former Miami university coach, i whose teams at Iowa have Won U-n 0f tne nal on 1 . loaches coming to Iowa have had extremely bad luck in produc i inK gd teams since 1!29. when the athletic department decided to clean up their past record. Iowa alumni have always want ed a Notre Dame man to inspire illeir teams. Anderson was a star under Knute Rockne for four years anil now teaches the Notre Dame system of play. He formerly uven in jiason city. Ia. CLEARANCE OF GOLD & SILVER KID FORMAL SANDALS High & Low Heels Those Formerly $6.50 iow $5. Former $5 Satin Sandals Note $4 131 S. 13 "THREE Volley Ball League Play Ends Tonight Four League Winners To Compete for Crown Fraternity volley ball teama to night will ring down the curtain on the league schedules and will leave only the play off tourna ment. In League I the Sig Eps are undefeated and have played all Cf their opponents so are automatic ally the champions of their league. To close the schedule, the Phi Gams meet the Alpha Sigs and the Pi K. A's play the Delts. The Sig Alphs are the only un defeated team in League II and are favored to defeat Delta Theta Phi in tonight's tussle to clinch the championship. The Kappa Sigs and Acacians are scheduled to play in the other League II tilt. Sigma Chi is in the same, spot as the Sig Alphs and need a vic tory over Beta Sigma Psi to clinch the League III championship while the A. T. O.'s can assure themselves of second place by de feating Theta Xi. In League IV, Delta Sigma Pi plays Sigma Nu and Theta Chi meets Zeta Beta Tau. EVERY TIE NEEDS A MATE LIKE THIS A GOOD tie lixki tu ut as toad when there's a handkerchief of the same color" neatly displayed in your cot potket. Our new Arrow handker chiefs ire torvnotchers. Col ors ire masculine. Patterns are planned so that they show up best where they how up most at the cor ners, 25f, 35 and 50. Harvey Bros. 1230 0 St. FORMALITY IN FOOTWEAR THIS PUMP IN FIG URED WHITE SATIN MAY BE TINTED TO MATCH YOUR GOWN. ALSO STYL ED IN BLACK VEL VET WITH SIDE PANELS OF SILVER KID. FOUR DOLLARS 131 S. 13 ivfor nam. i.iu en., i ax rata. FINT, FOOTWEAR H n 1333 0 St. Phone B6928