Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1929)
roiin Comhuskers BIBLE LAYS PLANS TO SUBDUE TIGERS Squad Conrrntrutr tin IKorKinj; mul Turklin During Im'I Home Pnicticc Srin; Trir Many Nc Play for Vr painM Missouri. .MOKE THAN 1.000 MIBIJASKANS Will. SF.K T.AMK tnclmlinp Omalian. Crowd l.."00 Hooter Kxpcrlrd; CornliuKir Arc in Tip Top Condition, With Only One Muti on Injury I.i-I. BY JACK ELLIOTT. Catch Pana Bible. tit-r of CornhuaWer football, In laying: great plans on the practice fielj t his wek uru. h hr will put Into execution Saturday afternoon when hi Hunker football warriors meet the Mis souri Tiger in th tVlunihi stadium. The Husker mentor I giving hit squad an intensive training -n Mocking and tackling along with irrlea of playa to he nuriei at tneo Tiger eleven in the aii-imponani Uijr Six rame thia week ToniRht la the la.sl Jnll at home for the Nehra.'ka eleven. At 9 o'clock Coach XI. tie will take hla hand of red men aoutn to Colum bia where thousand of football lam will collect thia week to watch the jnd battle between the two ancient football rivala The Hiuiker-TiKer (fame la the Homecoming event for Missouri , and athletic authorities at Colum- i bia atate that the largest October , football crowd In the history of the school will assemble at Colum-; Ma Saturday. More than one thousand Ne braska football followers will , make the trip to Missouri this week for the game, which Is th'; largest visiting delegation of foot ball rooters ever to come Into Co lumbia. It l.i cAtinuited that with the Omaha fans going down to Columbia on the special train there will be around fifteen hun dred Nebraskans In Columbia Saturday. All business houses have agreed to close at 1 o'clock until after the game, and the en tire afternoon will be virtually given over to the Husker-Tlger came and Homecoming. Dummy scrimmage with a -real deal of stress on fundamen tals waa the program issued by '.he Conihusker coach the last two "venlngs of practice. Bible Is (irlvlng his Scarlet eleven with the determination to bring them to top condition both mentally and phy sically. After the defeat at the hands of the Panthers, the mental condition of one Huskers seemed to lag and the listless practice sessions caused the Husker men tor to drive his proteges to the limit. Te Injury list haa been reduced aJmost to a minimum, with "Lew" Lewandowskl, Nebraska end, the onlv member of the Scarlet eleven to be kept out of the Missouri game. Lewandowskl received two broken fingers against Pitt and Is not taking an active part In prac tice this week. But the return of Vic Scherzlnger, passing ace of the Nebraska team, will counteract the loss of the Husker wingman. Scherzlnger will probably be held in reserve to relieve Clair Sloan at the aerial game. Coach "Bunny" Oakes, Husker line coach, is giving his Nebraska line a series of shakeups in the at tempt to find the strongest pos sible forward wall. Richards, Mor gan, Oreenberg and Koster seem to be the only four out of the line that hold their places regularly every night. Oakes wan going through the trial and error method last night in an attempt to find all the weaknesses of the Nebraska centers. Rhea, Morrison and Maasdam were all taking a fling at the pivot positions. Rhea's weakness is in passing the ball back but his work on defense stands out, while Maasdam's pass ing overshadows his work on de fense. Coach Bible plans to hurl many passes in the Tiger game Saturday but he also is perfecting a fast and mighty running attack to launch against the crew from Co lumbia. Nebraska will do con siderably more running against Mlzzou than they did against Pitt despite the fact that the Missouri line is going to be heavier than the Husker forward wall. Last night's session on the sod was open to the public and this time It found Coach Bill Day's Nubbins team pitted against the varsity with Missouri plays. The cold October wind that has pre vailed in the Nebraska district for the past few days put a snap 'nd pep In the Husker machine that seemed lacking during tbe first of the week. Tonight's session will be the last workout until Friday, when the Huskers will work out on the Columbia field. AG STUDENTS WIN BASEBALL GAME FROM ENGINEERS The Ag college crew of baseball players swamped the engineers to the tune of 13 to 0 yesterday. The farmers were very stingy in their attitude toward letting the engi neers score. It is very apparent that the boys from the farmers' school know - something besides how many molars a cow has. Th lawyers are going to try and pull something on the dentists, but when It comes to pulling things, the dental students should be right in there. The game will be played today on the east part of tbe drill field. Luther League Sponsors Reception for Student." Attention of Augustana Luth eran students is called to the re ception to be held at the First Lutheran church at Thirteenth an 1 i streets. Friday evening at 3 o'clock. The reception is 1n chsrp of the Luther league and a wel come is extended to all student members of Augustana synod Lauycr Will Mrvt Dentist Today in Intvrrollvgp dame The best baseball player the college of law and dentistry can mutter will be pitted agnnit each other at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in an In tercollege playground baseball tilt. Th game will be played on the drill field. It will be the third of the Intercollege con tests, a complete eerie of which are planned. Thirty-three Scarlet and Cream Comhuskers will pull away from Lincoln tomorrow night for the an nual Tiger-Husker clash at Colum bia which sport critics in the con ference think will determine the probable championship of the Big Six, Coach Bible ha now finished his Intersections! schedule and will devote the remainder of the sea son to repeating the feat of last year capturing the football title In the conference. Down at Texa Aggie It wa not an unusual oc currence for D. X. Bible to take th conference title and he hope to (tart out hi first year at Ne braska with a championship eleven. His aspirations are high but with the calibre of football and the style of play he Is teaching hi moleskin warrior every night, he should go through the conference season with an all-victorious eleven. A five-game conference j schedule I ahead of Bible and hi men which open Saturday at Co lumbia. Advance dope on the Tl-ger-Huiker game I that Nebraska will find a formidable foe In Coach Gwinn Henry and hie Bengal. The Tiger have gone through the season with an Impressive show ing and their style of play against Nebraska will be a powerful driv ing attack sprinkled freely with a well polished aerial game. A block of four hundred tickets to the Tiger-Husker game was sent to John Selleck for the Ne braska rooters and these were all gone last week and two hundred more sent to Lincoln. Advance ticket sales indicate that a large number of Cornhusker rooters will accompany the Scarlet football machine to Columbia for the an nual gridiron warfare between the two ancient rivals. Tbe Husker Tlger bell will be taken to Colum bia for the g-ime and the winner presented with the bell for tbe year. Nebraska came through the In tersections! game with 1 Pitt in good shape and Coach Bible wasted no time Monday and Tues day in getting things lined up for the opening of the conference sea son. Lewandowskl, Husker end ken fingers. He played during the last part of the Pitt game w,h hnth ri n t In th ecnfl t on. I Scherzinaer. who was injured In the Syracuse game, I still on the ' injury list as well as Claude Row-: ley, flashy back, who was Injured In the 8. M. U. game. Rowley will not get back Into the lineup, until late in November. Quite a ; few changes In the Husker lineup were made by the Cornhusker ; coach this week. Harold Frahm i was replaced by Red Young In the j backfield. Koster was bruised u ; In the Pitt game but will be back In the Nebraska line Wednesday. Hugh Rhea is nursing some e-' vere lime burn as a result of coming In contact with the wet markers Saturday. ! Missouri scouts, who witnessed ' the Cornhusker forward wall melt before the crushing attack of Tom I Parkinson and his cohorts Satur day were not alarmed about the ! f aiin gof the Tiger backs this ; week. Coach "Bunny" Oaker and : his aides have plenty of work on t deck for this week In preparation for the Mizzou eleven. The Ne braska line met its match in the Panther forward wall, and prob ably will not see another line of that callbr for years. But the work -of the reserve center was a weakness In the Nebraska line as well as the loss of Richards on his regular side of the line. Coach Oakes hoped that by moving Rhea Into Broadstone's old position he could fortify the Nebraska line against Pitt but the result of' 'he game were different and It ap pears that Nebraska will hsve to start building up reserve strength in the forward wall. When Maas dam loft tbe game Saturday a de rided weakness was displayed on Full Away for Colmia (Jrrrnlrrp For. ! ! llere Is Leonard McOlrl. lP'V pound Missouri guard who will start In the Homecoming game at Columbia Saturday again.Ht the t'nlvemlty of Nrbranka Corn huskers. McOIrl Is a veteran guard of the Tiger line and played against Nebraska last year at Lincoln. the part of the Nebraska line. In - . . experience coupled with the pow- erful attack of the Pitt barks seemed to be the main stumbling block. Colorado A(.c;fi-:s pr k pa uk annual homkcomim; day PORT COLLINS - Hundreds of graduates and former students of the Colorado agricultural college will celebrate Homecoming Day here with the Aggie student body. ' tor ihrtlrwi knm ti l'T tlur 'hI ,n 'n'', ,,M'k ,urt Saturday. Oct 2? The feature of j .jf ".und. Silently they creep to I the day will be the football game j between tiie I'lilvi-rslly of I'taU ! and Coach Harry Hughes' Far mers. Indications are that the largest number of alumni in years to at tend a Homecoming will return to their alma mater this year to re new friendships of former years cud cheer the Aggie gridiron war riors during the big game. Alumni regulation will begin at 10 a. m., at Ammons hall. The tra- ilitinnnl "dutch lunch" will be the i I main attraction at the noon hour in the college cafeteria, wnere an rld-fashioned Aggie rally will be held. 101 STATE COLLEGE WILL MEET KANSAS Only Two Men Have Run Before in Big Six Competition. AMES, la., Oct. 23. Only two men who have matched strides with Big Six competitors In cross country will toe the mark for the starter's gun In the homecoming race to be staged over the Iowa State course Saturday between Kansas rnd Iowa Slate. Those two men are Capt. Ray Putnam of the Cyclonos and Ed Fortune of Kansas, both running their second year. Little is known of the compara tive strength of the two teams, but the Cyclones, with Putnam running and doped to win, if past performances mean anything, stand at least an even chance of emerging victorious. Coach Bob Simpson of Iowa State has picked his starting run ners with tbe exception of one man. Six runners will start for each school, the placings of the first five only, to count. Simpson designated the following as Cardi nal and Cold representatives: Capt. Ray Putnam, Elvins, Mo.; Walter W. Thompson, Hampton: Charles Howell, Wlnterset; Oliver Core, Webster City; Jack Roadcap, Kan sas City, Mo., and either John Merrifleld, Chicago, or Paul Crock ett, Ames. START FIELD HOUSE. Excavation work on the new fiold house of the University ol Wisconsin has finally begun. The 'tru':tu1re ,w, built south of Rndall stadium, with the north ! crcte stadium seats. " - SPECIAL Noon Lunches RECTOR'S 13th and P St. "THE STUDENTS' STORE ' Hallowe'en Cards, Decorations and Novelties are now on display at LATSCH BROTHERS Stationers 1118 O St. S IF First String Players Open Up in Big Style. With Ouick Swrinn. GAME ENDS PRACTICE Session Is Last Until After, Battle With Missouri; Wittc in Lineup. VARIIY QUAD HAS SCRIMMAGE RESHMEN While a r:ld north wind wa and one ul the li;lie men on the Mowing acr.a the field yrMrrday ' Mlur! eleven. Oldham weigh . ' ....... : but l.vi pounds and i considered afternoon, the vanity eleven (f tM,t.kfM.jj men , scrimmaged the nubbins team un-; ll)c 71Rpr ramp. Oldham played til It waa nearly dark. The heavy against Nebraska on Memorial scrimmages are all over, and It UjMadium field last year and hi well th-.t thov are. for during the: work acainst the Huxker was one ! Inst heavy practice before the Mia- a.kiirl nm sourl game, ( lair Sloan aggrsy- ! vated that old leg Injury that has been bothering him all season, The versatile Verdon athlete;;- ';. ,n :' " . nr..- started on a long jaunt around , v.m i. s.. enl and a nubbins mnn tackled ' ""'n' him plenty hard, resulting in one sore leg for Sloan and a blow to Nebraska's chances to beat the Tigers Saturday. Sloan has been . having plenty ot tough luck this year, and it has been cramping ' Nebraska's offensive considerably. The varlsty started out In big style when they pushed across three touchdowns In about as j many minutes. Sloan ran forty i ninii mineu nit- rill. i"iui. ir Young cut off tackle for eighty vards for the next marker, stink- ; ... .. Ill v. . t it i a past the line of scrimmage. Young also made the third touchdown when he cut back through tackle for twenty yards. On this play Red side-stepped about half of the nubbins team. Froth Make Hard Fight. Bill Day's nubbins team took a stand at this stage of the practice anrl nenrlv nulled off a touchdown. before the varsity took up the slack. A hird driving pair of freshmen backs was the cause of all the commotion during this during spurt from the nubbins team. Kreizenger. a big fellow from Bellwood was driving off tackle for some mighty nice gains. He was fast and shifty with plenty of power, which is. a pretty bard combination to keep down. It wouldn't be at all surprising to see him going the way of Packer and Long. The other man that was helping to carry the brunt of the Day team was Nelson, who hails from York. Horney. tbe ex-Crete high school star, was piloting the team In big league style, and his punting and passing were excel lent. One of his punts, with the aid of the north wind, carried seventy yards in the air. The nub bins team made four consecutive first downs. Dutch Wltte was playing his old style game of football, bis side stepping and change of pace had the nubbins team guessing when ever he was carrying the ball . On one occasion, he intercepted a pass and ran ninety-five yards through the whole team. With Witte back playing his customary game of ball, chances of the team will be Improved considerably. The nub bins team had one bright spot to reflect about, and that was when then completed a thirty yard pass for a touchdown. The pass waa Horney to Milne. . The starting lineups: Varlty Nuhhlm Fiflher le Wntklni Rirharda U Kontcr Ik Kha c Jrnkln. A4ams Johnion Even on Dummy "w"hat a Male's Overcoat lias that an linary overcoat hasn't is. . .well. . .it's what Budrh- Rogers has that a dummy liasn 't. A 4i.i8.50 overcoat perfectly illustrate Miouri lluiriinrk. a William Oldham. Ticrr halfback. of the high lighU ot Ihe game. ',;1".T. 1 ,f U7l"J j icf r. .. .. " W. A. A. INTKAMLKL BY 'JEAN RATHBURN The state is act. Kleven sinls- ( - . . , thi-lr pos.tlons. an.l raise long " . . " o , u I i fully Into the distance. Suddenly. .... ,, t I VUI IIIV v, In red come tearing In. Crash ' Ping! Boom! And groans fill the air. The hocky team has made a goal! Hockey color teams are all rarln" to go for the big tourna ment. Members have been chosen and competition Is going to be keen. McLaren as center forward of the green teum will show 'em Just how this hockey game Is j played. Mess her heart : fpencer at center nan. nail oi rcmer. or-wrn. anyway ?pcnccr wont stop at half hitting, so that's that Just a friendly word of warning, dont cha' know. West prefers the right wing and she'll make it tough, while Rosane Is taking care of the right inside, and Rosane has the inside dope on this game. Olney and Me Cann are holding down the left wing and left Inside respectively and they aren't going to lot It slip either. Axtell will tell 'em all right from the loft half and Baker as the rieht half is going to get in there and wield that hockey stick, not like butterfly net either. Right fullback is taken by Swift sufficient said. Harr is supporting Swift as left fullback and Harr leaves nothing alone. I Cooper wears the log decorations at the goal. Day and Billies will substitute when the going gets too roueh. Danger! Well, Judge for your-' self. Who cares about th.it? About what? Well! Kuhl plays center forward. forward where? Fair Is at center half, a fair pos ition, It'll do. Diamond holds down the right wing, and how she can shine with a hockey stick. Whitney plays Inside on the right, and Charleson will be able to keep that loft wing pretty clean. Kier is left on the Inside, while Kelso will give the other half of the left something to worry about. Nibbles, at right half Is going to do right by her team, all right I oh, yeah. Vermillion will splash or- that just our point. arrived' will all over the right ruwar aim . .. . .... I Mill manna- l lH"h the ! .-..i. i.i..ion la r.une the way . , . l, llrlK thre ni I ! e an.1 I !e Warn I ! ! I tea.'n l Mi larker la an oll i l.an.l with Ihe h-M-fcev alu k an4 , Ij-Imum k at renter half la In he more than hail uornH aN.ut. r-t.k know a her onun par ilon hr hi kev Heather la play 'inc'tifhl vnne. Wiwilfolk at nj;hl ' InM.le i all w'l an.l a yard ule 1 ....i u.i. h hrr' ( iliM.n. like all ! rmxl filimna. knnwa h" Me . . ....... t ki lMff in. . rmxl riini arm i' I r..i i... i -..m.- to he Irfl. fr anl ftixv fa- " -fa - i Low Excursion Fares EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Between all paints In Nebraska and Kansas within radiu of 200 mile also to Kmui City, Mo. On bati of on far plu 25 cent for round trip. (MM Ticket on al for all train Saturday and Sunday. Returning to reach Lincoln befor midnight Monday. BUY TICKETS AT BURLINGTON STATION OR BURLINGTON CITY TICKET OFFICE B 6611 142 SO. THIRTEENTH ST. B 2185 T IJJII Y II II 7,11 f v . ' y, i rd v ji uau'j THEfr DaYirlGHT STORE Hundreds of Exquisite Fur-Trimmed Styles and Values Unapproached At Anything Like This Low Price Rich Broadcloths, Suede, Imported Duvetyn, Velvet Pile Fabrics. Lavishly Fur -Trimmed i 4 1 r i P m Prater- Hlarlc rx. Point i'o.T, Skunk, OpoKsiim', Badger Marmot ant othrr. Hhit lR and rrertj pew color nhoun thin ncason. Sizrn for everyone. Women's NEW PARTY FROCKS Velvet and BONA FIDE $25 VALUES Oily ur good fortune, and quirk Nw Yo-k market, maliles us .to $00 CHIFPON. VELVETS. CUT VELVETS MOIRES. Rich &tln and VELVETS. Beautl ful SILK Crepi. Navy. Black. Wlnea, Greena Tan-.. Brown rnd Every New Shade. r."riimbr a?.f..(Ki. lln-ms r value Till KSIIW. nCTOni H Toniglit i . rm. .m.h: mim,.,, w . . nan ana ourn wrll ! i doing Kelly la playms ,l;hl I and Krily won t let fullback position ami H.ii u . fW,k f t 2l ' 1 r rtuhatltutra ara Hienai hr anl A men Ceneral rrartlrea he h u O. I. ? an 2 at five u'i.k Tournament arhertulr: Monday I VI. 2 VJ Orern M Hlue. Tuewlay Orl. 9 6 0 Orerg . Re. i fll.iA Itay. leam! II Nil JU1 B 11 II ll 1 it r wti m if t aa Sale 150 FELT HATS and Velvets i59 Second Floor Silk Dresses art I on In th secure uii 1 J posltlrely up to 275 n