The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 05, 1929, Page FOUR, Image 4

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fill: IVMI.Y HUtKN
NEBRASKA SHARES
BIG SIX HONORS
Smiicm Icfii.il ii Ollirr I 'nhfnlrii IVjtnt in tionfri rm-r;
Okbl.oni.t Hoy ri.i ltni Nitiirilut al
Nmiiimii: 1 1 : rc i - 1'l.iiu Offrnt.
IS?7
RHODES
GROOMS
FRESHMEN FOR
MISSOURI GAME
k;ui ni iiiM or
Mili Ho!.!- I iulil Pnu li.."
Ilii- Wrt'k; llcutt Drill in IVcpurulioii for
,.nn l'olMnr for N'rrn! !).
BY JACK ELLIOTT.
.Vr ot ni a arid Oa,Uh.iti;.l
aiunn li.'H "is in ti-. r c s.x
rtfeeni e a t'ie rii'y iinU;eti
Ccch Dia B b'e and hit tool
bill team (n took loiari to Itm
Saturday wuh a great deal o
Mitirintlon, (or there it no foot- ,
MfSMHJtl IS lW, I'l'MM' ' 0"" scheduled lor th,
Mucker fivt. After going
. through fi t the hardest irt
. 4 . 1'non game, a Ntbratka team
-.iuii. lor .riiliii-krr h , yearii ,hf
Cwjrl.-I eleteii' . icady to taht
Mat Saturday alternnoti elf. The.
twenty thousand tootbaU tana I
who watched Utt laturdav'a fool
bail .clattie. with. Hill. Haroitt
L'r.ivcitity of Kansat Jayhawkert
are unanimous in ntir opinion
Put ih 1929 ed'tion o' ths 4?y
hiwktn. it )jA About the brtl
nf'Teme hut turneo out oy r.iouni urno
in me pjil iwrniy.nve year, witn
",m uhe-i Mei!ii:.u !!. i tut
ihmcn ui:it I'l-it.-'i Noel Work
tii.iil i Cyilii'i fr jn Altiff. The
low Ntnte erri rated a tle
i un1.'rJK i f t In t
, .-k.ii n ni m.-ii i 1,,'nev.r ve.ir lv tlut th? ("v-.
.,ntc. -Th h.-.M.rr. U.e n.oie , (,f t h K-nM4M ..Mtrnve. .Hack., the
.u.jTfiwive rrA-o'U than th' IL . . . , .. k . h h, . Kantt eleven proved to be even
.era w.th two c v.rtri wh.le 'd I " J" ? moro than the Nebr.tka football
the 0.rf,hak.r. ht f but VVar 'ir 1 Lan.e si d.v oowcr ..peeled. 8om .ay N..
,-lrtory anJ on t.e. Hatur.Uy the . , w1''- ,"; braka .vat. outolayed. but. the
liuikr-ra are artrr
ou
)
on
rrutn
tur (unt of the Hi; Six
wrek.
BIG SIX STANDINGS,
.u.-.. ..: .... . ...4.,.,, K,, St.i. Th 'orrmoti opinion aner ine nuiner
u nve fame mruii to nn me , " h d mimed thrw. waM hld o"'' downt on
h''l-nwUH on.-yard line, wa, that Ne-
it the Km.a J.yhawka al N..r- J;1 S HI ud Ttri o rMl11 Pved far the superior by
uro tame of the Bljr MX tnial . . ... . ..far .at .all .varietiee of football
okiahnmt
KuMi ai
K AM . . . .
aula
(Ml I
I I
10 0
all thl the Aerie crew could
milliter.
Light Drill for Hutkert.
I earn Hibie t Comhuxker urn
J . i i 'm ti i' rh,n b In the tnt condl-
a i i i
i t o
a o a
t i.t nr.ru.
."Vl Ji M
JJJ 3 !
Al UliwxMn- Nrbrvka II. Kaiuta
" On TiMa Knu 7. M'"Olit
At Norman. Oknoira il. Iowa kiaia T
oami'ji TMin wr.rK.
At Nrman' Kanaaa rt Oklannma.
At MaAMttaa Iowa aula Kanaa
lata.
At at Lotin Wiaaourl n. Waahlnctna
I Nno-cnAfarvnrr 1
At Unonia afiaaouri rrhmrn va. Na
hraaka fraahmrn
With Oklnhoma mii Nehrask
remmlnl
traroa
clash irtmi
morlnj atadlum field on Nov. lfl
unleaa Coarh Bill Hare1. can
Two Evenly Matched Teams
Prepare for Battle
Saturday.
TWO LINES WEIGH 1,270
I Reports Say That Tigers
Have Best Yearling
SnuadinYears.
Noliaakaa frenhmen are folnjr
is be very evenly matched when
Ihcy meet the Miawiurt yrarlmic"
thia Saturday. An Interesting fact
roncerninjc the two teams la that
when totaling the weight ot the
lines. It was found they were
Identical. The aggregate weight
for the Nebraska line Is 1.270,
and the harkflrld la 6ftl. The Mis
souri line we li-ha 1.270 and their
k.Lrui.i c.! k'- I Vt-a art y
llutktr t'ootlmlUrt
And tiour
Cunt of Uotuiiunt
Fortyciaht members of
Coach Dana X. Bible's Scarlet
and Cream gridiron machine
jnd the University ot Nebratka
coaching aiaff aro to be guttts
of tne Lincoln Hotary club ul
luncheon th.s noon.
The luncheon will be held at
the Cornhutker hotel. The In.
traduction of all players on the
football squad and the coaches
will feature the program which
will follow the luncheon. The
University of Nebraska male
quartet compoted of Harold
Hollingaworth; Lloyd Roblnton.
Jack Wheelock, and ftogei
Roblpion, Is scheduled to amg
a few numbers.
trllar l.liumitn
haa been no chance to acoiit either
of them. Choppy la coaching hie
men to expect anything, so a lot
of Inrenultv will be dlnplayed. If
the fight that the froah have
shown agalruit the varsity can
serve a an Indicator. thre will
be an abundance of It In evidence
Saturday. The two teams appear
to bo verv evenly matched, and
that will bring forth-one real foot-
ball game.
The tentative lineups:
Mack Call, Vor.Ve
For ItatKtl lllfrt
University of Nebratka ka.
ktteere got their first vrfc!!,'
of ths year Monday eft.rJ
whan bead batkelball CaTI
Charles Black started pratlk!
for the 112150 edition ,
Cornhusker court tesm. pt?
tics sestlont are to be In o!l
every day from row on. Tka.
will start at 4 p. m. M"
Nehnuka -
Diirkee. 17J .
17.
braxka an average of 161 pounds
to thn man In the linn, and 170
poun.1t tn the backfleld. Missouri
linemen averaire LSI and their
thrills, the fans who watched the t bf us average 16.
Hutker-Jay hawk battle, certainly
got dollar for dollar value tt
peciaMy during the first half when
everything .could, have happened
tl.m that It has been In this season and almost did happen. Everthing
when kirkoff time rolls around on i but a seventy yard Roy Relgels
Nov. 16. the date athletic authori
ties have set for the game with
the Oklahoma Sooners. Two weeks'
reft Is bound to give the Bible men
ample time to brush up on their
football tactics while not resorting
to any strenuous practice. This
week the Hunker mentor will send
run .took
stanza.
plaice .In .the. opening
In the five games played by the
Cornhuskers so far this 'season the
Btblemen have not been mauled so
badly as they were In the Kansas
game. A great manv pigskin toters
his men through light signal drills i are on the Injury list and fortun
and next week will open the hardate!y for Nebraska we are not
. rn1v nniWatnten' I,ra!,i,i" on inr itiinin in im inrruiia 1111 or .in.iiiiri PfRl rmi-
h. lr.nr.nr. t h . t ii Inunched ar.tnt foarh Ad Llnd-udav. Toach Eible Indicated that
- J. V- u.ri rTr KtZ iy"" Sooner "Red Men" on Me-he would have his full slreiiKth
eems to be booked for 4!e- ' t, . D . . ' . o.
morlal stadium field Coach Bible
has but one big criticism to offer
slrTIhe a.rat ons and I ideals of ,hs F "Urte1
" o" -" - 7 .v... t. ii.. In the wake of the Kansas game-
back on the gridiron for the
Husker-Rooner game next week.
Dutch Witte. Clair Sloan, Ray
mond Richards. Dutch Koster and
' .' ; '..,' .lnd thst was the Huskers failed ' many others received some bad In
!XLyt!BHiJtorlin uw tne w-v reu ,n fining; Juries Sllrnny and are getting
T .F .Tn .?- ulr ta, 'r tball game. Dana Bible j two full weeks to recuperate for
team after the Homeco-ning fray . . . .. ... I k. , .L .v.. r..
is nil njoinif- ti inr niuf op-iii" ..,,.tiiiB f an niui uic
Saturday but still contended that
tbe Kansas team was a great
eleven.
Missouri Defeat Unexpected.
Probably the greatest upset of
the season was the Tiger-Kansas
Aggie affair down at Columbia tn
which the tribe coached by Mr.
McMlllin sunk all the hopes of the
Tigers for a 1929 Big Six football
championship. The Tigers will re
cuperate to some extent this week
vhen Coach Henry and his squad
ourney over to St. Louis to meet
'he Washington Bears In a non-
onference battle. The Washing
ton game should prove a good
nance for the Tigers to get Into
'bape for their tntersectional bat
Mi with the New York university
iolets the following week.
The other conference game
booked for this week is scheduled
for tbe stadium down at Manhat-
game and all the strategies and
deceptions of the gridiron game
and when his charges failed to use
more of It Saturday, he made no
tations of It In order to Improve
on that phase of the game against
the Oklahoma eleven.
But Memorial stadium will not
be without its usual Saturday aft
ernoon set-to this week for Coach
"Choppy" Rhodes will send his
Six leaders.
ers.
the Oklahoma Soon-
Missouri's defeat at the hands
of Coach "Bo" McMillln's K-Ag-gies
was one of the feature games
in the Big Six last SatL.-day. The
Mizzou defeat Jutt about putt the
Henry crew out of the running
for the conference flag. The soon
ers and 'Huskert remain at the
frosh eleven against the Missouri . only unbeaten elevena In the con-
yearlings In the first of the offi
cial Big Six freshman games
which are being Inaugurated this
season. The Nebraska frosh lack
weight this season but possess
great amounts of speed, daring
and aerial work. Rhodes sends
his frosh crew against Missouri
freshmen at 2 p. m.. Saturday,
and on the following Saturday be
takes his squad to Norman to
meet the Sooner frosh.
Football Managers Have Varied Tasks
Caring For Team On Or Off Gridiron
What Is a football manager?
Should such a question be fired
noint blank at tbe average stu
dent of the University of Ne
braska, the answer would no
'ioubt startle those who happen to
.now, a number far leas than
those who have no idea of tbe
part played y early by these un
sung heroes of the gridiron.
A football manager, whether
sophomore, Junior or senior. Is tbe
man who does all the "dirty work"
around a football dressing room
and on the gridiron itself. Wide
variations of service rendered
come under the termservices
ranging from the caring for foot
balls to the packing of tbe team's
equipment for an out-of-town
game.
Tbe student managerial board
is made up of twelve students, one
senior, two Juniors and nine soph
omores. As bis title impliea, the
ference and they clash on Mem
orial Stadium field on Nov. 16.
But before then the Sooners take
on Kansaa next week at Norman
which should or should not prove
the undoing of the Sooners. The
Sooner-Kansas battle will be a
great one and If Nebraaka hatnt
knocked all the drive from the
Jayhawkert, the Hargist men may
make it to tough for the Sooners
although the dope bucket Is put
ting out little or no information
this early in the week. To date
Oklahoma hat downed Kansas jT"
. i k . . . . . , tNa,
oiare ana iowa exaie, wnns ran
sas has been beaten by Nebraska
and Kantat State and had a 33 to
0 victory over the Cyclones. It will
be a great game and Coach Dana
Bible plans to witness the contest
and plan hit attack for the Soon-
The difference of weights is so
negligible that It scarcely can be
counted. The better coached, hard
er fighting team Is going to win.
Ileporls rom.ru; up from Columbia
say that the Tigers have the best
yearling team in years. The Ne
braska frosh have beey very pot
ent in their struggles against the
varsity.
Intensive Practice Ahead.
Choppy started yesterday on in
tensive practice that Is to continue
'llflf.l Thnru.Uu f.o Ik. mam
-.. . ..u I .m.KT. ....'ft. 1't .lit UI.II
arc eligiole. but Staab has to
make up a chemistry examination
before he can be counted on. Oa
sowski is eligible now hlung with
Hulbert. a good end candidate that
played for Havelock. Dunn, It la
reported, looks better at punting
than Claude Rowley did when he i
was a freshman, and that Is plenty
goon.
John Roby bas been running
with the ball in great style, be haa
everything that it takes to make
a real triple threat man. Witt, a
former Lincoln high guard, has
shown plenty of aggressiveness,
and he is plenty fast. The style
of offense that Nebraska haa been
using is perfectly suited to blm.
He is used to pulling out of the
linn and running interference for
off tackle and wide end plays.
Kapp Plays With Missouri.
Kapp, the center that looked so
good with the Nebraska -
laat year Is enrolled with the Tig
ers this year. It Is not known
whether he is to be eligible or not,
but if he Is, the center of the
Missouri line is sure to be well for
tified. Choppy says that he was
the best prospect on the freshman
team last year.
Neither of the teams Saturday
will know what to expect, as there
Jaanwakl. Ifti.
Tamer. I9ii. . .
Ely. 10
Naamlth. 1M. .
Mathia. Ilk...
Millar. !HO
Dunn. 1
Khy. 173
Miaaoiiri -
. I llanlry. IT"
. It M'irsnn. lkrt
. re'kie. i7n "
r Mtawaii. iw 'average
rt haunter. ?
r Seller. 170
(ll Mi'Panlel. 1"
In Knves. 1n
rh... limwlwlll. I7S
fr. Klmea. I7J
Raymond Ku hards Cornhusker
tackle, pi ay ad one of thaj
reer In the Husker-Kansaa Home
coming game last Saturday. Rich
ards seemed to be all over tho1
field, figuring out tbe Kansaa
plays and smearing most of the
attempts tbrutigb the line. He
came out of the game with a
broken nose and some bad bruises
but will be in shape next week to
go against the Oklahoma Sooners
from Norman.
Is considered about the
...AFTER
THE CAME
Tmj'll alaava find mrtrnit1
rrnwd .1 IwWItla Tha In. mi,
drvif at ora with prral wf.ka
arrlnc rfalli lotia liin.hu i 4
fountain apoi'lanira.
' DEWITTS
M W. IEW!TT. I r -,.
Kurrara to Tiller t'lani'try
lth ami O kita
Director !.it Finn!
Schedule for Soccer
Director of Intramural Athletics
Vogeler Monday announced the
schedules for the last of the Inter
fraternity soccer games. Games
will be played today as follows:
Kappa Sigma vs. Ielta Dpsllon. S
p. m.. field No. 1 : Delta Sigma Phi
vs. Alpha Gamma Rho. ft p. in
field No. 2. These two games con
clude the interfratemity soccer
schedule for the season.
Nclrakai Write for
Che.nittry Publication
"N-Phenyl Ueta-Amlnoproprlon-)
amlde-4 arsenic acid and Related ,
Compounds." la the title of an i
article which appears in the Oc
tober number of the Journal of
the American Chemical society,
written by Dr. C 8. Hamilton of
the department of chemistry and
Carter Simpson, a graduate stu
dent in chemistry.
KobAdv ran mama ftrngraaa it hi da
rau In r.a i.aart. . .Tli way m win
papia tn ttuat la to Iruat them.-
I 'harlra !. I aw -A.
New I lecoro! I Set in
Water !lo Tourney
A now record was set when
twenty-eight fraternities on the
University of Nebraska campus j"
entered teams in the Interfrater
nity water polo tournament, which
is to get under way In the near
future. The number surpasses that
of previous years, and Indicates,
according to Rudolph Vogeler, in
tarmural athletics manager, a
growing enthusiasm for the game.
All teams intered in the tourna
ment today were urged to sign up
for practice sessions at once. Sign
ing for the sessions is to be done
at the intramural office.
Handball attracted seven less
fraternity teams than the water
sport, 21 clubs entering. This
Learn to DANCE
- Enpert Inatructlon In
ballroom dancing
Phone B 481 for appointment.
B0RNER SISTERS DANCE
STUDIO
108 N.br. Slat. Bk. Bids.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
AFTKH ALL H i a Tovucsd Photograph
you want.
iron.
OF COURSE your photograph
Hauck fitunio win MrfiM
151 "8 9tri. Horn oookH mU,
breakfast and dinner for flva dollars pr
week. Rooms for t-o male tttiden. One
and a half blocks east of teachers collet;.
STOP AT
HOTEL
D'HAMBURGER
for
SHOTGUN SERVICE
"Buy 'Em by the Sack"
1141 Q St. 1718 P St.
Christmas
Morning
IT'S nearly luif. Ami f-o
nlany friftvls will cv
poet a (Srecting Cnnf from
you to tnnko t hoi r Chri!
nias Dny briphtrr.
Have you nnlrrr-tl vnur j
f ' h r i s t m a a t r e ring j
Cards! We have juM th i
sort you ill like - cay j
cards, formal cards.
cheery ones cards of
sentiment and beauty.
Come in and select
yours now, while you ran
"take plenfy of tiitif in
choosing.
Graves
Printing Co.
312 North 12th 6treet
3 Doors South of Tempi
3
nine sophomore maangera are at
their beck and call. Each sopho
more manager is given a Job of ers on whn: happens in Norman
bis own to take care of. One Saturday.
chases headgears and haa them at
the right place when they are
needed. Another has charge of
water and towels during games.
To this one falls a great deal of
running out on the field the mo
ment time is taken out in a game,
and of dashing off again. An
other maanger has charge of the
block Id gand tackling dummies.
He must see that they are set
out and taken in every night, and
must be constantly on band to set
up tbe dummies as players knock
them down. Taking care of jer
sies is another sophomore mana
ger's job. He must have a supply
of white slipovers for use when
two teams dressed in similar
sweaters wish to scrimmage. He
also takes care of jersies the same
color as those of the team to be
..Im w m -r. w I I h hat fn.n
of the shoW On him. directly or ! Pyl over the week end. These
indirectly, falls the resporisitiility j "le?. re ,us u ? P""
for aeeing that headgears for tbe realurtic touch to scrimmages.
Corohuakert are in the proper I wT tve lortbaUa used on
place, for taking care of all foot- j l' " every night keep an
biul suits, and for a thousand and ! olT pbomore manager on tbe
n other tanks. The greatest . " , "T , 2Z
lca. LUC IJt . IT
Another
meat tnta. This involves diplo- ,
rr.atlr ability of a burn drTW. ucuerwiiru an'j wwr rriirai
problem of the senior manager is ; t0 attempt to steal tbe
erhaps that of kef-pmg equip- . rreatjy to his Houses.
4n.r Tn a involve dmio- , manager issues s-A-eaUr
or football players s-m lo have
a fondness for tfctir uniforms, a
fondness which sometime haa led
hem to take the ucijerms es a
as r.eeled. Before each game tbe
sopt'omore managers bave to lay
. out tt5 ttam's uniforms to be worn
1 in tbe contest. wfcK.h are different
ao'lta thou:
Inl r.9 I .i.t.K..n.r.r. W. ,MVA,I , . ...
a firm uasis or . , wnj!e ftuarioci ruts had an im-
v..:u arc jcrjvui.1 ujc w w.v- j..iv.. j,re; give rtcord bo f.ir thj scajon
(rmanent personal
The manager at the same time
nj lit keep on
friendship with every man on tbe
vuad, as well es rtreventitg each
'ce from air.ro;riati:.g equip
rent. It is here tbe necessity for
'idiomatic ab-.lity sriBe. Another
tak Is keeping track of tb: nira
ir of minb-tes each player p)a.v
jo each game of the yar. for fu
ture use as the bs; for a"-ard-ng
of "V r-i-ea'ers at tne rj,
ol the year
What does the tmuittr iuanz.r
get for his work? i receives
aa "N swatitr. eswritially '.he
nauae as that g vea in &)) m.yT
tpnrtM .except that tkre is a
amaJl ri "M." cwjng the fact
that he is a manager. fartened
within the ":C n.og.-Tr!. T!
senior macagtr thus becomes en- ,
ttUed to all the privijrges of reg-
ular letter winters, v.-.tb tbe ex
ception tha; tber catrt vote for
captains tn vsnout shorts. LL'e
timc passes to :i cooteic are is- .
chtded.
Tha award, hvwerer, cl:rr-axef "
three years of constant work oc
the pert of the senior manager,
three years In which on.'y ote cr
two practloes dare be misted. Tfc
work ts nearly as hard as tht of
aon of th thrCU rt J iry rurh
cwmpetitlflc
The to J-iaior xrastf era re of
which eventually becs arlor
manager, reay have ckerge ct
possession, than those
Pittsburgh's Panther eleven con
tinues to ride rough shod over all
its opponents on the gridiron and
advance to a national gridiron
title. Last Saturday in what was
to be a rough game, the Suther
land eleven took Ohio State down
the line to an 18 to 2 beating.
Uansa, Parkinson and Joe Doncb
esa came through in All-America
style and all three of the Pitt
players are making strong bids for
positions on the All-American !
team of 1929. Donchess was an
AU-American end on tbe 1926
eleven and looks every bit as good
this season. Illinois was dropped
from tbe unbeaten elevena Satur
day when Northwestern turned in
a big surprise and handed the II
lini a 7 to 0 defeat to put the
Zuppke men out of the running for
tbe Big Ten title. The Purdue
Boilermakers continue to lead th
Big Ten conference without a de
feat or tie to mar their record.
Kansas State, Michigan, Depauw
Chicago and Wisconsin have ail
fallen before the drive of Purdue.
Minnesota with only two confer
ence games played is unbeaten to j
date and meets the Io-a eleven
this week in their third conference
game. Toe California Bears and i
Stanford seem to be the pick of
the west coast with no conference i
defeats on their slate although 81
Ileum ' J
rly season game, j E
E DT
worn m practice. The ( Mary s turned bark th
fMr.ri fiber tSLfks fall to J f to 0 in an early sea
GET YOUR
o u
IT IS TOO LATE. THE BOYS ARE
OUT A SWELL BOOK THIS YEAR
AND AS ONLY A LIMITED 11 UMBER WILL BE
MADE, YOU, ALL BETTER RALLY 'ROUND AND
GRAB OFF YOURS RIGHT 1.017.
BEFORE
PUTTING
worn ers. ;
Advanccmer-t in the .nk of;
aianagers Ir, tjasexi on the attitude
of the nisj:ager. hi ab.lity to gel
along with tbe team and other "
maxAgers. ti regularity of atlend
nrite. and 'ait b'lt perhaps most
important. tolarhip.
JoH.l "Jug" Brown i trie senior (
iuaiiier tvx,s year. William Bit-
tern and fjfe.t lfittrori are tbe 1
Junior worker. fV; bomores are: '
llejti:. Larwn. H-snriir.on, Scott.
5rhafT. .Smth. r"fari'?;n. M'jh :
ar.d Hoppe. j
Nationally Advertised Line
Made to Order Clothes
Wortnr o your inspection'
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OVERCOATS
S25 00-J30.00 $35.00
TUXEDO 8 $30 00
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TU" Cj'ldinj
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B1251 13th 4 P
llearn to Da ncsll
IN LINCOLN'S MOST
BEAUTIFUL STUDIO
Ballroom, Clog,
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Dancing
Results Guaranteed.
Leaaons Strictly Private.
( Lm A. Thornocrry
t Lt Prtrat. Sto4l" OT0 y
! sneer VOUS lSTSIUCTO
r WITH Cm "
c
The campaign will continue for
only a few more days. See any
solicitor or drop in at the office
In
r
of the work to be dor.. 7ha ,