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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1939)
THREE DAILY NEBRASKA Husker-Hoosier, Okla.-SMU games headline Big Six card Big Six football opened Saturday afternoon as Jim Yeager's green Iowa State crew polished off little Coe College, 19-0. Yeager used his first string but a small part of the time, as sophomores, led by Bob Seaburg and Jack Wallace, did most of the work. This weekend, however, the lid really blows off as all six '.earn? go into action, with the two lead ing games coming between Ne braska s Cornhuskers and Indiana at Bloomington, and between the Oklahoma Sooners and Southern Methodist at Norman. , Sooner favored. The Sooners, who will be watched to see if they can duplicate their performances of last year which put them among the ranks of the nation's leading teams, will be favored to beat S. M. U., while pre-game dope figures the Husker Indiana game as a toss-up. Iowa State goes after Denver university Friday night as Kansas U. tackles Drake. The Big Six teams have drawn the favorite's role in both cases. The Drake game will be the first time out for Gwinn Henry as coach of a Kansas team. Kansas State takes on a warmup opponent in Fort Hayes, and should win, although the Hayes team has often caused the Wild cats no little embarrassment. The other game on the schedule finds Don Faurot's Missouri team going into action against Colorado. Missouri won 14-7 last year, and Paul Christman and his gang should better that this year in spite of a big flock of sophomore talent at Boulder. Forum (Continued From Page 1.) BRASKAN will continue to post the latest news flashes, received over its special news service, on its bulletin located in the Union lobby. Besides the dispatches, troop movements are shown by colored pins on a large map posted on the bulletin. Summaries of the war situation are posted six times every day. Summaries are posted at 8 a. m., 10 a. m., 12 noon, 1 p. m., 4 p. m., and 6 p. m. Important flashes are posted as soon as they are received. Oklahoma fans may need at least 2,000 tickets Bill Cross, Oklahoma athletic business manager, has just thrown John K. Selleck, Nebraska busi ness manager, for a 1,500 ticket loss. Instead of the usual 500 al lotted to the Oklahomans, 2,000 reserved seat ducats and 50 box seats were asked by Cross. RplVrk Immediately withdrew from sale the balance of the avail able tickets in the west stadium, and is holding them subject to the Oklahoma business manager's or der. Of the total of 50 boxes in the west stadium, 48 have been sold to season book buyers, and the two remaining ones are located one at each end of the field. Cross says if the Nebraska-Oklahoma game, to be pleyed in Lincoln on Nov. 25, dtded the Big Six championship, two thousand tick ets won't be enough for Okla homans. More than 50,000 degrees have been granted University of Wis consin students in the 85 years since first Pres. John Lathrop handed the first graduating senior his diploma in 1854. Pooftfoallleirs eoufteir fast series cHls ffoir Miana samme Short scrimmage slated for this afternoon as team to leave Thursday By John McDermott. With the thermometer hovering around 50 degrees, Nebraska's Cornhuskers showed lots of fire in running thru an afternoon of fun damentals yesterday. Coach Jones LATSCH BROS. 1124 "O" ST. 2-6838 Yes, tfh IS IS irhe graceful Pen ihcaf made a railroad spilce " r.3 A asn mm mm "Z ftttttlu MCMrci' iff" tfr - 'H to lifts ' JtrA was riuto with acid -X&tt'&$ ?.',:f "T V AUDAY- A 5 MILS UM- H: ' rA'-V ' ' I WAS NEARLY EATEM i rm-$- x ' rwo by th,s sMe Wffil yrfP JT. ACO -WILL SOMiBODY f ' x VntASI CAU A DOCTOR J f Tnt CoCeo Favocfit by 2 tot GUARANTEED for LIFE No r)umy ntriml cAyrci. but fine pfffiiwin ntrumm itf lined Fethrw,ht. whoK M K Oold Point tldr turnbly sxtom your pprf. tnhk ui( your Uku)( fclow oci the pee like m tivinc Uutht' ih new Psker Vscummticf Yet five drvMtstinc demon tf tjont prove that it Ucti a Lfetme, and alo caoily wnhnd arid that cat awy a railroad tpike the same mad found in ordinary inlet . Eaquue Matarme rates it in their t'jp flight (ift kclrcltdnt. Aitd Jcaa CUM ATI & mV4 v Kli tint mr Duaal am IHMMilH lm Ibr Id MM f it 4n'ttr hwiim iMk4 Amte4bc. tM9Vc4 lf4iK in m Abbey of Woman's Home Com paaioa ujrt: "Its parklint, chimmering, laminated style of circlets of Ptml and Jet U the loveliest I've ever laid my ryn on." It hold far more ink than ordinary rubber ink ac pent. For its saclrw Diaphragm filler aholithes rubber sac, lever filler, and piston pump. Its Tele vision barrel shows the level of ink prevents running dry in classes or turns. Go and try it today and be sure to look for the Blue Diamond mark on the smart ARROW clip that means '' fuaranteed lor lifil You'll never liave to buy anot her pea. The Paker Peo Co., JanttvUle, Wis. tttMPUl mum 1 S2. AKiwn, Monjky: center, Ramey; back- Luther, l'etsth, Francia, Ruhng. "B ' squad: Kndo AnnDurn, rrestorii tackles. 8. Bthwartxkopf. Knhler; ruards Abel, E. Sthwartzkopf : center, Buituki backs DeKrulter. Knipht, Ribn, Hopp. "C" squad: F.nrts J. Prochaska, Lu. wick; tackles Mukin, Schlelch: fniard Si earns, Hermann; center, Meier; backs- Kahler, M Thompwm, Blue. Porter. "D" rqud: Ends Ziegler, Carperf tackles, Haynes. Knickrehm; ijardt FuenninK. IKibson; center Kelley; backs Vincent, T. Thompson, MeureDberfer, Sin. mona. FORREST ftEHM. GEOBGE SX04ANN Lincoln Journal. Lincoln Journal gave his end and backfield units a long workout on passes, both on the offense and defense. Line Coach Lyman had his charges working on- blocking and tackling as well as formation dnlL Four teams were running thru formations and plays, and smooth ing out. individual assignments. Spinners, power plays, and end runs were stressed by the major in the workout. A short scrimmage is on deck for Tuesday with light workouts due Wednesday and Thursday. Seemann ready. George Seemann, who has been on the shelf with a knee injury, will be ready for action by Satur day. Vic Schleich, tackle candi date, who was injured in Satur day's scrimmage, was in sweat clothes. Forrest Behm varsity tackle, missed practice yesterday, Behm is confined at home with a slight illness, but should report this afternoon. Unless other in juries are sustained, the squad should entrain for Bloomington in good physical shape. End Coach W. H. Erowne will scout the Minnesota-Arizona game for the Huskers, at Minneapolis, Saturday. Probable starting lineup for the Huskers Saturday includes six jun iors, three sophomores, and two seniors. Juniors are Behm, War ren A If son at guard, Ray Pro chaska at end. and backs Herman Rohrig. Roy Petsch and Bob Lu ther. Vike Francis, fullback, Hub Monsky, guard, and Clarence Herndon, tackle, are the sopho mores, while Bob Ramey, and See mann are the only seniors. "A" squall : Knds-R PrwtiMt. -aaa; tackles-Betun, HrnxJ'jo ; foards Coach Ed Weir to reach America Thursday or Friday Ed Weir, Husker coach, is final ly on the high seas, and the ship carrying him and his track team will dock Thursday night or Fri day morning, according to word received by his vrtfe from Dan Ferris, secretary of the national AAU. Weir, who has been coaching the American track team which toured Europe this, summer, was strand ed in France with his charges un til recently. He plans to take a plane as soon as his ship lands for Bloomington, Indiana, to see the Husker-Indiana game Saturday. Tickets - - 'Continued From Page 1.) games, traca meets, Daseoau games, wrestling and swimming meets. Approximately 12,500 season tickets have been sold to the gen eral public thus far this year. The number of reservations this year are little changed from a similar period last year, as many of thft reservations for this year were made last year. Mr. Selleck mentioned that when the 5,000 tickets ordered by Minne sota an1 the 2,000 ordered by Oklahoma are deducted, only a small percentage will remain. Ticket1? are still available for home games at the athletic office, and will soon be available for out of town games, although Mr. Sel leck warns that good seats are going fast. Awgwan The biggest bang since the last ottock on the Maginot line Watch for It SAVE 25 to 50 BUY USED BOOKS LABORATORY SETS for ALL CLASSE STUDECJT SUPPLi 10 DISCOUNT ON ALL NEW TEXTS Pott Office Sub-Station DMT5 J 3 pnosssTcng