Friday, November 1, 1940
DAILY NEBRASKAN
'7
Oklahoma-Nebraska lineups
SOONERS exp ht wt. pos.
Jennings 2 6-1 173 le
Eason 1 6-1 210 It
Harris 1 5-11 230 ig
Speegle 2 6-0 182 c
Lahar 2 5-11 214 ig
Teeter 0 6-3 218 rt
Smith 1 6-3 195 re
Whited 1 5-10 190 qb
Jacobs 1 6-1 17 lh
Mathews 1 5-9 162 rh
Martin 2 6-1 185 fb
HUSKERS
Preston 1
R. Kanler 2
Schwai Ukopf . . 1
Burmss 2
A If son 2
Behm 2
Prochaska 2
Petsch 2
Hopp (e-c) 2
Luther 2
Francis 1
exp. hit.
6-3
6-3
5-9 4
5- 104
64
6- 4
6-3
6-1
5- 11
6- 0
6-2
wt.
191
220
175
188
188
200
198
175
193
180
201
Oklahoma presents versatile
offense; large, powerful line
He's Just a fella Mined Franck.
. . . He was romping around with
the Gopher varsity fen the field
house last Monday afternoon. . .
He had been looktng at the light
signal practice that the Minne
sota players had been partaking
in. . .
A request to don a sweat suit
and frolic a bit with the Gophers
enticed said Fvanck. . . His face
was somewhat familiar to Gopher
players. . . He ran in a similar
fasMon, kicked with the same mo
tion, and pissed the same way
that they were used to ob
serving. . .
FRANCK AGAIN.
For this fella Franek was only
a high school player but one af
deserving notice. . . Yoti ae this
fella has a brother. . . H5e name
happen to be George Franck and
the younger fella is Harry Franck,
jr. . .
Junior Franck Ic a star back
field performer far Davenport
(la.) high school's team. . . Al
ready this year, Junior had seam-!
pered ta six touchdowns, four in
one game. . .
When asked tf he was coming
to Minnesota next fall, Harry said,
"Boy, I'd sure like to. This it the
swellest place I've ever seen!"
So, thoae Minnesota fans may
still be seeing more of the Francks
even after George graduates. . .
Good news, eh, Huskers? . . .
According to Sheldon Beiae,
Gopher backfield coach and chief
scout. Bill DeCorrevont la not the
Purple top threat, but that Red
Hahnenstein is the main North
western headache. . .
Infirmary note: Don Frtz, ace
Husker baefcetbaiter, H more or
less hospitalized for the time be
ing. . . Worry, worry, those ton
ails have finally been removed. . .
HOLDOUT
An wmpire holdout: Yessh, Bill
Stewart, famous ice hockey referee
and manager and baseball umpire,
wont officiate In the National
Hockey league this year. . .His
Nebraska Football Party
It infra ry
ta
If linn, OfcWthorw Nowwhw 1. 1M.
THlKMUaV MTOIIK Mat.
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11:M a. fa: 1-aatai, Qajaaiaia BIH
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1 p. m; Arrrov Nm man.
5 iSS p. iwj Oaasa.
(:!MJ p. m: Inff Normaa.
: p. An Okaaam Oty.
: p. n: ninnrr, Oklahoma Ant-
VnBa aa'W1 aC Vjaj fssja CBBkfTasTaVJa'saa4 .
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Finm 1Jar, Sprrtal trate.
Sl'NDAV, NOVEMRt'R JI
f :9S a. m: ArrfVe Kaaaaa VHy.
t a. m: Lravc Kanaaa Ctoy, Mlanoarl
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salary demands have been turned
down. . .
Ol' Freddy Fitzaimmona, portly
Brooklyn chucker, had a big year
in baseball. , . However, five o
tljose National league wins were
from the lowly Phils. , .
George McAfee wa a great
player for Duke last year. . . But
this fall, younger brother Wes
matching strtde for stride of hht
elder brother's gridiron ability. . .
Coach Wallace Wade of the
Dukes thinks McAfee a juat about
as good aa they come. . . McAfee
follows his coach's golden rule for
passers: "Throw the ball with the
Wea of not having K intercepted
rather than with the Wea of com
pleting it." . . .
Iowa State started its basket
ball drills lat Monday and five
regulars have been reporting regu
larly from last year's squad. . .
Principal loss to the Ames cage
court was Coach Louts Menee's
son, Bob. . .
In the infirmary
a
la the infirmary this week are
Joe Weinberg, senior; Charles Har
ris, graduate student; Milan Ha
pala, graduate student; and Ivor
Fitiz, senior, who waa admitted for
tonsilectomy.
By Oklahoma sporta service.
NORMAN, Okl., Nov. 1 Ne
braska, the team that might have
tied or beaten mighty Mirmestota
and been leading the nation's foot
ball parade today had not Com
husker Walt Luther's 66-yard
touchdown run against the Golden
Gophers been recalled for a dou
ble offside penalty, win try to
cinch the 1940 Big Six champion
ship against Oklahoma here Satur
day. Bayed on by an all-time record
audience of 35,000 Oklahoma farvs,
Coach Tom Stfdham's big Sooners
will try valiantly to repeat their
193S feat of belting the Scarlet
Jersied invaders the last time Ne
braska played In Oklahoma's red
tile stadium, brt this fall Major
Lawrence "Biff Jones' Oornland
Cat-o'-nine-tails will rate the nod
of the bookies because of their
destructive second team which
Oklahoma, probably cant match.
Kickoff at 2:30
Kickoff will be at 2:30 p. m.
and even tho it should rain every
day before the game, the tremen
dous fan throng will see these two
fine teams kick, pass and run on
turf aa dry as a boiler room floor
since Oklahoma's new field cover
will blanket the playtng rectangle
and both end cones every night
this week. .
Each team possesses superlative
running, kickmg and forward
passing. Nebraska overwhelming
ly out-rushed Kansas 264 net
yards to 22 and Missouri 273 to
27 m her last two games, has two
grand punters in Harry Hopp and
Herm Rohrlg and fetched five of
her six touchdowns against the
tough Minnesota, Indiana and Mis
souri teams by means of forward
passes off the lethal throwing
arms of Hopp and Rohrig.
Versatile offense.
Oklahoma has also a versatile
offensive. Sttdham's big Sooner
first team impressively began the
Oklahoma Aggie game, Texas and
Iowa State games with long power
drives to touchdowns without sur
rendering the ball and the Sooner
punting, forward passing and
place-kicking has been top-notch.
In Indian Jack Jacobs, Nebraaka
will be meeting her first gennine
triple threat of the season. In
George Franck of Minnesota the
Cbmhuskers encountered a slash
ing runner who gained 122 yards
against them but didnt pass. Hal
Hursh of Indiana and Paul Christ
man of Missouri pestered the
Cbmhuskers thru the sky lanes
but didnt worry along the ground.
Triple threat Jacobs.
But Jacobs is good at every of
fensive chore. In Oklahoma's four
previous games this year, the
Creek Jim Thorpe has gained 306
yards rushing, has forward passed
447 yards, run back enemy kicks
143 yards and brilliantly punted
for an average of more than 48
yards besides playing a swell de
fensive safety game. Until he
grows tired from the pounding of
two fresh Nebraska teams, this
bow-legged Indian youth should
keep the Nebraska secondary and
tertiary on its cleated toes.
Bill Cross, Sooner business man
ager of athletics, has engaged
5,000 bleacher seats to be installed
around each end of the Sooner
cinder running track where grade
and high school student spectators
will be seated so their usual seats
in the east stadium may be sold
to overflow spectators.
"We are going to have plenty
of room for everybody," Cross
promises in spite of the fact the
previous attendance record at
Norman. 28.091 established here
two years ago when Nebraaka in
vaded and waa repulsed 0 to 14,
may be toppled by almost 7,000.
I-M chairmen
AH fraternities who partici
pated in Intramural football thaa
fall are urged to tend in their
choicer for an all-opponent
team. This team is to be made
up of teams In the fraternity"
awn league and can not include
their members. This list must
be turned in by Saturday af
this week to the Daily Nebraa
kan where the votes will be
tabulated. Tha deadline wtH
positively be Tuesday.
Members, remind your ath
letic chairman ta determine this
list as cooperation win be appreciated.
Women's swim
tryouts start
Permits needctl for I-M
preliminaries Saturday
Women's intramural swimming
will start Saturday afternoon from
1 to 3:30 with fie first prelimin
ary meet. All women who wish to
swim m the final must participate
and oualtfy m either the pre
liminary meet Saturday or the
second prenminary which will be
held Nov. 16.
Health and swimming permits
are required f al women not
now enrolled in swimming clas-ee.
Practices are not reqnired.
Events Include 25 yard free,
back and breast strokes; 50 yard
free, back and breast strokes; 166
yard free style relay; 75 yard
medley and diving. Five women
may enter on a relay team of
which four may take part m the
106 yard free style and three in
the 75 yard medley. The names of
women who plan to swim in the
first preliminary should be Hi the
WAA office by Thursday night.
The advance sale waa IS, 000 a
early as Tuesday.
The Nebraska and Oklahoma
two-mile teams, each all-victorious
this year, will race between
halves, probably cm the grass
around the football field itself.
Drmmutive Bob Girm, Nebraska's
smeoTNiuered ace, atnd Bill Lyda,
Oklahoma's well-muscled striker,
should contend for first place with
Harold Brooks of the Cornhuskei s
and Dick Smothers of the Sooners
sprinting it out for third.
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from bah ta haat. Srvat 12 ta 20, oboul T5.
ot tha laading (larva ttiravflHawt tht country.1
Par tho Kan C basics traw h yaar city, writ
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--aatJa. V a, & . 'aa
COLLEGE MEN PREFER
. . ARROWS, if for no other reason than
downright good looks. Yoni always cm
Arrows worn by men who know and un
derstand about the
finer things of life.
Yet, Arrow shirrs cost
no more ! For two dol
lars you get the inimi
table Arrow collar,
Mitoga-fit body, and a
style of "savoir fahV
that comes only in
Arrow shirts. Come in
before the game for
your Arrow selections.
t. I it A 1 1
jX9
in
11 ?
WE MADE IT!
... and arc we proud of that handsome Gordon
Oxford fhirt! In fact we have proadly shnted
college men for genera
tions and today Arrow
is still the favorite to
wia on say campus.
Cordon Oxford has the
famoas button -down
Dover collar, Sanfor-ized-Shrunk
(fabric
shrinkage Ict-s than
1). Invert $2. today
in this time-honored ce
lebrity. Another buck
will boy an Arrow tie
to top it off. Sec your
Arrow dealer today.
ARROW SHIRTS