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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1930)
TflE DAILY NEBRASKAN TiiPSlvW. NOVEMBER 2., Fro.sK End Season byHcmding DriMingtoMns YEARLINGS BEAT DAY'S MEN 20 TO 0 Fighting, Hani Hilling Frclimen Eleven neoMvely Troiinco Keserve String .in Laot Game of Season Played Monday Niglit. O'BRIEN AND WOIXOTT DO GOOD WOKk IN LINE Saner, Bauer and Malrriin Are Stai of Backfield; Bilde Keep Varnty 31m Inide; No Heavy Workout Planned Before Game. J AYKUWKS HAND Northwestern Star Dqichwanner By MURLIN SPENCER. . fichtinp. lnml-liittinp I'roshnifii eleven doci.Mvcly lcff-iitt-.l the Nubbins Monday itht 20 to 0. (Amplc1cly ouMasso.l ami outfought, the Nubbins failed to omlniig.r the Vnrlnig ponl at a,1'V Th'first Fivshmni loiu-lu'lown camo at thr Wuinniiij; of the Kfcond half after Mastcwon had ki.-kcd off Mts-lour yardj -md the Yeavlinps recovered the free ball on iho Nubbins (.-yard I:..., ti,., VnWiinx held for two downs, but .Masterson ran his left end for the touchdown, was te rson also converted the roint making the score 7 to 0 in favor t,r th F- osh. Long Runs Made. The second touchdown cane after long runs by Sauer and Mas terson had placed the ball on the Nubbins' 12-yard line. Bauer hit the tackle for the twelve yards and a touchdown. Masterson again converted the point, making the score 14 to 0. The last Frosh touchdown was made as the game ended. Line plunging mingled with a pass placed the ball on the Nubbins 1 vard line. The Frosh were given one down to make the touchdown and Sauer made the necessary dis tance off tackle. Last night was the last time the Freshmen will be seen in action tM vear. Suits were turned in after'the game was over. Yearlings Look Good. The first year men looked ex ceptionally good. The line was a Stone wall at a" i.un. work cf O'Brien and Wolcott stood out. Saner, Bauer and Masterson were the stars of the backfield and Wg things can be expected o this trio next year as they entei varsity, competition. Sauer. although, not as large as the traditional Cornhusker football players, hits hard, and is a clever open field runner. Masterson 1? exceptionally good at receiving passes and kicking points after touchdowns. He is also able to kick and pass, making him a triple threat man In every sense of the word. ... The game Monday Jitght com pleted a successful season for Coach Harold Browne and his squad, la competition the year lings won their first game from Oklahoma and lost to Missouri, giving them 500 percent for their season's work. Bible Gives Chalk Talk. Coach Bibla kept hU charges in doors Monday night, a long chalk talk taking Tip the greater portion of the afternoon. Kansas Aggie ,-ni he shown to the varsity tonight and tomorrow, with no heavy worKouts peiore me eamc T I. . . .... .1 o . TVianihiiiH that Buster Long and Bob Young may not be In the lineup Thursday may cause me .mrhintf einff some worrv. Al- though there was no report issued by the coaches, reports at me m nrm tt ihfl riean indicate that Young and Long may have some trouble getting ieligible for the Thursday tray, asoin men me down In enough hours to keep them out of the game and will sit on the sidelines Thanksgiving day unless the hours are made up. The remainder of the squad came through the Iowa game in good shape, with the exception of 4 few minor bruises and will be available Thursday. DECISIVE DEFEAT 10 TO SQUAD Kansas Assured of Tie for First Place in Big Six Standings. S00NERS PLAY BENGALS Oklahoma Must Win Turkey Day Tilt with Missouri to Land Upper Berth. BIG SIX STANDINGS. gw I t pet. Kansas 5 4 1 0 .800 Oklahoma 4 3 1 0 .750 Nebraska 4 2 1 1 .623 Kansas State 4 2 2 0 .500 Missouri 4 1 2 1 .375 Iowa State 5 0 5 0 . 000 Games This Thursday. Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Nor- man Nebraska vs. Kansas Aggies at Lincoln. Game Saturday. Iowa State vs. Loyola at Newj ftrlan. ' I So C J K- Former Cornhusker star quarter back who is making a name for himself at Northwestern. He was Courtwy Lincoln Journal FAY "REB" RUSSELL. named yesterday on the United Press Big Ten conference hono rary eleven. He Is also high scorer in tne comrrrin-c ROBERT SINGER IS WINNER IN FREE THROW CONTEST Robert Singer won the all-university frea throw tournament last week with a record of 66 baskets out of a possible 100. The tourna ment wsi a part of the intramural athletic program sponsored by the university and was open to all stu dents. Second place went to Donald Silker with 52 out of a possible 100. and Gordon Senift was third with 50 baskets out of 100 throws. Others to finish close to the top were Hoag. 48 out of 100; Lydick, 47; Hutchinson, 46; Witt, 45; and McClure, 43. CROM all reports floating about the campus, Nebraska may be minus the services of Buster Long and Red Young this Thursday. Both men have had a slight bit of trouble with their scholastic stand ing and unless this difficulty is re moved by the middle of the week well, guess what mignt happen. The men are both down in enough hours at the present time to keep them out of the game and it ia trninc to he a touch job for either one of them to get eligible. Both would probably appreciate the help of any P. B. K. who may have a few hours to spare for a good cause. "THE FROSH-NUBBINS b a 1 1 le Mnmlau afternoon looked like a "grudge" battle from the sidelines. Rr.th tpams went into the srame with blood in their eye and the fans who shivered and shook along the sidelines saw pienty of excite ment, if notning eise. Thp frnsh scored on one of those freak plays which make football so fascinating. Masterson kicked off to open the second half and the Nubbins auowea ine umi iu nc i- on their own 5-yard line. One of the alert freshmen charged down the field and fell on the ball, giv ing the freshmen on the nail on me Nubbin 5-yard line. Masterson went over 101 me rii-hfinvm and kicked the goal. The Nubbins all stood around while th.P hall bounced around. waiting for the referee to blow bis whistle and forgetting lnai it woo "anybody's ball." The fro.sh who fell on the ball brought them back to their senses but it was too late to do any good. GLEN PRESNELL, former Corn husker star, led the Ironton Tanks to an impressive victory over the Chicago Bears Sunday in a game at Cincinnati. By way of explanation, the Ironton Tanks are a traveling, professional team while the Chicago Bears are a member of the National Profes sional league. Presnell featured his participa tion in the game with an eighty eight yard gallop through a VirnUen fipld for a touchdown. He made his scoring spree ear.iy in the first quauer aner caicumg punt. The enme was billed as an "ex hibition game," but the fans who attended saw piemy oi acuon. r.cu riranoo i a member of the Chi cago Bears, who are supposed to be one or tne sirongesi. Leaiu.- i the league. In addition to scoring one touchdown, Presnell and his run ning mate. Moleswortn, carried the brunt of the Tanks' attack. ALTHOUGH Reb Russell. North V,rit.vri fiillhark. failed to Nebraska Students Come From Twelve Foreign Countries Students from twelve countries and thirty-six states are registered in the University of Nebraska. Thirty-one students of the 6,327 in the university are from countries outside of the United States. Fif teen of this number are from the Philippine Islands. Other coun tries represented are Hawaii, Ja pan, Germany, the Canal Zone, Canada, China, Denmark, Holland, Korea, Porto Rico, and Switzer land. Among the states that send the largest number of students to the university are those states which bound Nebraska. Iowa beads the list with 211. Kansas follows with 172. Other states which send a large number of students are Soutfc. Dakota, Wyoming, Missouri, Colorado and Illinois. Students from all over the coun try annually come to Nebraska, some coming from states as far away as Maine, Florida, Oregon, and California. score in the Nortnwesi.ern-ioue Dame battle, he is still the leading scorer of the Big Ten. Reb has gone great guns up fft Kvanston ail ver anil it sometimes causes one to stop and wish the big i plunger was still competing for Nebraska. With the assistance of such a line plunger. Nebraska wuold have been darn tough to lick this year. ALTHOUGH they lost to the "Missouri frosh. the Cornhusker yearlings convinced the Nubbins that they were the better team Monday night. The frosh finally won. 20-0, and left Bill Day's men in a daze. Tho o-ame was sumoosed to nave ended when the Nubbins had held Browne's men for three downs on the 1-yard line. Some kind hearted Nubbin invited the officials to let the frosh have one more try at the line. "Mud" (iardner, me reieree, decided to give them one more chance and on their last down the frosh went across. Wonder how the fellows who yelled "Give them another chance" feel now. D AND ALL HICXMAN, the Iowa 1V back who ran Nebraska dizzy last Saturday, gained 162 yards from scrimmage. This isn't such a bad afternoon's work for one man. Hickman was the man who did all the dirty work, so far as Ne braska was concerned. The game was more or less a battle between two men Hickman for Iowa and Long for Nebraska. Buster "Two-Gun" Long carried the brunt of the Husker attack during the afternoon and turned in one of the best games of his ca reer. If "Two-Gun" can only get through the scholastic lineup as well as he did the Iowa line, he will be in the game Turkey d4'. BY GUY CRAIG. The Kansas Jayhawkers flashed an entirely different type of foot ball last week end in their decisive walloping of Missouri than they did in the Nebraska and Pennsyl vania conflicts. As a result of the week's activity, Kansas is assured of a tie for first place in the Big Six and a possibility of a clear claim to the title. The Oklahoma Sooners must dispose of Missouri this week end to tie for the bunt- ., lk.,nli. ( III u.-ill ho Klioved mp: , vim. i 1.1. - - j ..... - - down into second place if the Tigers pull a lasl one anu iruunve the Oklahomans. The Big Six members turned in on victory in the three game? played with non-conference foes. w.Vii-Qclfr. lnci tri Inwa and Drake romped over Towa State, while the j Kansas Aggies turned in me oniy win when they beat the Praying Colonels from Centre college. Miizou'i Hath Settled. The Jayhawkers handed Mizzou their worst defeat in thirty years to eliminate the Tigers from ah possible championship considera tion. The Kansas power proved to be too much for the Missourians and Big Jim Bausch and his mates ran wild in the last three neriods. The outcome of the game may cause a riot in the camp of those who predict games by comparative scores. Kansas was decisively licked by Nebraska. Missouri held Nebraska to a scoreless tie and then Kansas turns around and wal lops the socks off of Missouri. It Is nnite nrobablv that Coach Har- giss tnd his charges were per- luroea Dy me X5ig oix eiigiouuy row in the two games they lost this vpar and if this is the case the Jayhawkers can only blame their own sensitiveness for their show ing of the season. Big Six Has Lean Year. In games outside of the confer ence, the dismal showing of the Big Six representation was not much worse than it has been all season and just goes a little fur ther in strengthening the belief that the Big Six is having a "lean year." With Alex Nigro as the big gun, Kansas State romped over the Praying Coloneis but the vic tory is not startling as the Ken tucky team has not been an out standing team for some time. joa state continued us naru luck streak when Drake managed to gather one more point than did ; the Cyclones to give the Bulldogs j thp decision. Stonned cold bv ai powerful Iowa State line, the Drake team took to the air to win th j game. Ad Lindsey's Oklahomans dropped a close game to the Okla homa Aggies hen the Cowboy? scored in the first two minutes of the game and held their advantage until he final gun. Huskers Drop Another. Over at Iowa City, the Corn huskers took one on the chin when the Iowa Hawkeyes presented more than was expected of them. Nebraska's offense, as usual, w&s not effective and the pcoring punch was lacking. The Huskers were jn a position in the second half to win the game but the Iowans held for clowns and tne game was never much in doubt the late nart of the tilt. In only two games this year, Kansas and Montana State, have the Cornhuskers presented a deter mined offense. The surprising thing about the Iowa conflict was the way Hick man and his mates ripped and plowed through the Nebraska line whicn nas been considered iniaii ible in the last few games. When the Iowa backs tired of line plung ing, they skirted the ends with the samp, success. They did what Pittsburgh, Kansas and Missouri failed to do they scored through the Husker line. Kaggie Coming Here. True enough, the Iowa backs did not splatter the Husker forward wall about the landscape in the second half. They didn't need to The damage had been done and Iowa held to their advantage throughout the late part of the game. The Kansas Aggies come to Lin coln this week end while Missouri invades the camp of the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman to close the schedules of these schools. Kansas has already finished and Iowa State will journey south for two more games to finish its year. TANK TEAM PREPARES 10 DEFEND IIS TITLE Seven Lettered Swimmers Report for Practice; Two Stars Gone. PROSPECTS LOOK DARK Coach Rudolph Voge'er's 1930 swimming squad has been hard at work preparing to defend its 1929 Big Six conference championship. With seven lettermen working out prospects do not look as promis ing hpv mie'ht. Tim lot'tarmen renortine" to Coach Vogeler are Marlon Hest iinrii tniririip distance and dis- tpnrp- Porter Cannon, hack strnkP- Alfred Fattavina. breast stroke; Salvatore Amato, sprints anri hark stroke: Kenneth Suther land, sprints and diving; Gregg Waldo, sprints and back stroke, and Jackson Groat, sprints and diving. Ames Hat Strona Team. Nebraska's chances to repeat the rnnferenee chamoionship won last year appear to be fairly blight althougn lowa state, usuaiiy a strrmc contender in swimming. Is in with a particularly strong team this year. Other conference schools are also boasting of teams better than those of last vear.. The lns of two stars of la.st vpsr's sauad. Chaloupka and Mockler, will weaken the Husker squad to a marked degree. These two men could always be counted .i rtelivr points and their nrill Via minaed. UlCflCUVC " ... t..i. .nmiii th rou eh witn the conference championship at i.-.n... rsitv last- vear the team also Won four out of the six dual meets held. The NehrasKans wi u inxt? state. Grinnell, uitrcia a . " " " " j.f.nt.H thp Kansas Agffies nun v.- v .. -- - l twice. Meets were lost to -Drake and Iowa university. n..i Mti scneauieo. n.,i mapta have been scheduled tvio mminc season with Grin- npii Drake. Iowa State, Kansas a -ripc and nossiblv Washington .,riT,o,it f st Iviuis. Mo., and i. in . . - - - Oklahoma. Missouri anu ho.r nM had awimmin? teams in ih. mat fur veara but reports in dicate that both schools will enter the field with strong teams mis l-onr J . . ... . : iA ll.nl f'ABiiii vnireipr lnunmieu w.c. the Cornhuskers would have a job on their bands to retain the cham ninnahin wnn last vear. Nebraska has no outstanding candidates in any event this year nut n is nopeu that the men will develop into a well rounded team as the season progresses. .Well Will Discuss Rehabilitation Work AGGIES PREPARE TO BATTLE HUSKERS Aggie Followers Hope ior Vindication oi udM Year's Threat. T-r a xt k a. Kansas Aggies entered their preparations - KB.T: . ,ith Nebraska at and the prospect oi a v the Cornhuskers looming before them It was just a year ago that A.vm; followers told their cohorts Akie.' . ... w-hraska next that ' we ii ue"- year . .i uMMit. Both the Husaers n u . have been "in and out' teams tW- vear. Nebraska was i. .r cut and Kansas but K"8" r?", nV he Vorst Missouri, jjibjcu - . games In several seasons back at West Virginia and then was ba ck ?ftin "F W ."ne ail their hardest concentration for the game this week wun me nu.... that the passing ... vri n MeMi n. Which lorcu , ...... n has been the big Aggie threat . so far, will not sian me ..! -s .uA t,am will be in me captain oi m " v. starting lineup but McMilhn has not played tne iooiuo " -that he , displayed lart. nd ta not expected to start me Bx..y. r.. ii, -i,oKlv start as lNigro win iui'j . quarterback, w 1 1 h Auker and full, though. Wigg ins or Sparta ma v co in .at ena wane may . , .itinit fnr a assumes a oacanciu i'"""'"' .; IVIrroHns one Of th OUt- standing sophomores of the con ference last year, nn so much this season because of in juries which have kept him on the sidelines much of the time. He played the entire Iowa fUte game, however, and is in goVondition a8McMillir., the man who scored for the K-Aggies in men with Nebraska last year, may be in the starting lineup and in this case Nigro will be shifted to a halfback position. Kirsch Will Address Alliance Kotary Club Prof. Dwight Kirsch will speak at a dinner meeting of the Alliance Rotary club members and wives, Wpnpadav. Nov. 26. His sub- WATER POLO RESULTS Retultk of last water polo names played are xonowi; Delta Sigma Lambda 11, Alpha' phi 1: Delta Sioma Phi 20, Phi Ksppa 1; Tau Kappa EotHon 8, Alpna iaa umeB . Ject will be "Early American Fur- J .7 . t.t..in.i " and he will niture anu - , , iii. address with lantern 1 11 Vi n i-1 nit v.. slides in natural color of the period exhibits In tne jyieirupuii ...u- seum of New ora niy. Call . . don't Stall! Why Morry about the letters you o w e? Call Wt stall! Talk lon't halk! Home i only a mat ter of moments by Telephone. Just pive your number to the long distance opera tor ami say ... "I VNT TO REVERSE THE CHARGE" Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Co. "A Nebraska Company Serving Its People" i t? Ten-ell of the state de partment of vocational education, Will tell OI me renauinniiun ... the state is doing for the phys ically handicapped at a meeting of a university sociology class at the college of agriculture Tuesday morning. He will show pictures of the work being done for crip pled children at the Orthopedic hospital here and at several out standing outstate clinics for chil dren. mri I A RLE SERVICE ON ALL BATTERIES WESTERN STORAGE BATTERY CO. B-3391 Willard Batteries LINCOLN, NEBR. 1 N1F TYPEWRITERS See us tor the Royal portable type writer, the ideal machine for the student. All male of machines for rent. All make of uaed ma chines easy payments. Nebraska Typewriter Co. Call B-2157 1232 O St. LOST X MelKo'd off Finding t What Was Lost! FOR tbne the Students: of the University have had no efficient "VIS. method o retreivin? lost articles. The Nebraskan has always oper ated a lost and found department of a sort in this office but it has sadly gone to rot in recent years. On top of that every janitor, librarian, the Student activities Office, and everyone who looked like they were the honest man almost fonad by the famed Diogenes, would take in lost articles to be called for by the owners. However nice the intention of all these persons, they did not get the results very few persons got back their coveted belongings. If they were turned in to some one by honest people, the owner would never know where to start looking. He might go to any of the above agencies and they might not have it. One of them had it but the poor ownr was too tired looking by that time. His case is not unusual. Think of your own fountain pen. Now! Things will b different. Things are going to be so different that they will be unique. Think of thatl The Nebraskan will soon put in a well-urg-anised LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT for the benefit of those poor creatures that go about with their tails between their legs after a long tre after an elusive notebook. In conjunction with this department will be the WANT AD SECTION of the Nebraskan. If you don't believe it is good TRY IT. The price is way too cheap only 10 cents a line. . If you have lost something and do not use this method, which by the way is the best, you should have. some one propel you with their pedal extremities for some distance. Watch for the announcement in a later issue. NHBIRASKAN Lost and Pound Department a)" HALL