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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1931)
Reds Trounce GRIDDERS Sensational Runs, Long Passes, Line Plunges, Blocking Combine lo Bring About Thrilling Victory For Crimson Luggers Yesterday. WITT SPRINTS 60 YARDS TO MAKE FIRST SCORE Penny, Kreizinger, Miller Star for Winners; Line Is Powerful; Freshmen, Masterson, Bauer and Sauer, Are Losers' High Lights. BY MURLIN SPENCER. ' Long, 'sensational runs, line plunges, long passes and hard tackling and blocking were all massed into one hour's play as the Reds concluded the spring practice season with a thrilling 14-6 victory over the Blues in the stadium Sat urday afternoon. A strong south wind caused both teams considerable trouble during the first three quarters, forcing them to stick close to line plunges. In the fourth quarter, however, the wind died down, allowing the teams to change to a more open style of play. The Reds were the first to score, Herman Witt, guard, intercepting Norwood's short pass and running 60 yards for the touchdown. Kreiz inger kicked goal for the extra point Late in the fourth period, a long kick by Kreizinger for the Reds put the ball out of bounds on the Blue five yard line. Sauer lost a yard at center, and then punted out of bounds on the 12 yard line. After two tries at the line, Kreiz inger slid off tackle and carried the ball to the Blue three yard line. He took it over to the next play. Kreizinger faked a place kick, and Miller slid off right guard for the extra point, conclud ing the scoring of the Reds for the afternoon. Blues Threaten. The last half of the quarter be longed to the Blues. Their first scoring threat came when Master son tck a pass from Bauer and carried the ball 49 yards through most of the 1930 Red team, finally being tackled, from behind on the 22 yard line. The Blue threat was stopped here by the work of the Red line. Shortly afterwards, Sauer inter cepted a pass and ran 35 yards to the Red 25 yard line. A pass to Schmitt was declared complete on the Red one yard line when the re ceiver was Interfered with. Mas terson drove over the pile for the touchdown, but bis kick for the extra point was wide. This ended the afternoon's scoring, the score standing 14-6 in favor of the Reds. Penney, Kreizinger and Miller were the stars for the Reds. Penney was all over the field of scrimmage. He was mainly re sponsible for the Blues being forced to take to the air in their attempts to score. Kreizinger got off several long punts, and carried the ball for several long gains. Miller showed up well on line plunges, getting off to a fast start and hitting his holes well. Red Line Powerful. The Red line showed real power n the game, stopping most of the I lues offense before it bad a chance to get under way. Koster and Justice were the main rea sons for this strength. Masterson, Bauer and Sauer, the three freshmen from Lincoln high and stars of this year's freshmen team, were the bright spots In the Blue offense. Sauer gave the Blues a decided advant age with his long punts, getting off several against the strong wind for long distances. Bauer hits the line bard on bis plunges, and if given openings is always good for several yards. Masterson is a sure pass receiver, seldom missing any thing that comes within bis reach. His pass defenHe is also good. Practice for individual men who wish to receive additional instruc tion will be continued for another week. The spring season as a whole has been fairly successful, and the freshmen have shown up well. Freshmen will probably be depended on to fill up the gaps left by graduation. Prospects look bright for the coming football season If Coach D. X. Bible has Classified WANTED WANTEDEveryoM t brlnf arMeltj which bava been found to tba umy Mtbraiku office. Reward. FOR RENT MODERN rooma for boy at IT. 50 month each. One block eaat of Morrill. 1621 U. Pbone L4523. MALE HELP bUMMl:K WORK Will employ three col lege atudenu for steady work with loca . concern for eummer months only. Call Mr. Chapman at Capitol hotel before V ' a, m. or after 9 p. m. for appointment. PHOTOGRAPHS THE HAOCK STUDIO. 1216 O atreet. B2W1. Distinctive photo raphe. 4TTER ALL. tfi S Towneead photoirapb that you want. SAT t Mra. T.ush'a whir wt are all friends. 120 P treeu CAFES FINISH the material to work with next fall that he has at present. The summary: Yarsily -Krejhmer Nesmlth le Schmitl Kmicr It O'Brien Koster IK Bishop Campbell c June Clary rg DeBus Justice rt Scoftcan Hartmai re Kllbouino J. Miller qb (AC) Bnuer Penney In Boswell Swannon rh M&stersnn Kreliinger (AC) fb Hauer Score by periods: Frenhmen 0 0 6 fl Varsity 0 0 0 1114 Touchdowns: Witt (ub for Clury), Kreizinger, Masterson. Extra point: Kreizinger (placekick), Mil ler (Plunge). Substitutes: Freshmen Wolcott tor Kll houme, UpteRrove for Bl'hop, Holmbock for O'Brien. Schulti for DeBus, Armstrong for Bchmitt, Norwood for Bauer, 1-aBounty for Boswell, Ralsh for Uptegrove, Clark for Scoggan, Scott lor Holmbeck, Fischer for Boswell,. Cole for Wolcott. Varsity Witt for Clary, Kogerty for Kroger, Hr.l bert for Justice, Kerlaaedes for Campticll, Rohy for Penney.' Officials: Captain Walter Scot, referee; Dick Armstrong, umpire. Harold Frahm. headllnesman; Bud McBrlde, Held Judge. IN FIRST COMPET Team A Administers 14-8 Trouncing to B Nine at Landis Field. 33 GO THROUGH PACES Coach Browne Gives Every Man Chance; Seven Pitchers Used. KnaUor ha sr hall candidates rot their first taste of actual compe tition Saturday afternoon at T nr,a fialrl whfafl Coach Harold Browne sent his men thru a full nine inning game which saw me a tonm Rilmlnister a 14-8 trounc ing to the B aggregation. The Husker menior gave w mo on a hnnrp lo exhibit their wares with thirty-three players taking part, seven 01 mis num ber were pitcners. Tho r in inmned into a temp orary lead in the first inning when Wuelser got on alter Deing nit oy a pitched ball. On a fielder's choice he advanced to second, with Reinmiller safe on first, tsoin men scored when Smith misjudged Sabata's flv. Smith redeemed himself in the second half of the frame by crashing out a single whereupon "Mutt" Davison, vet eran shortstop came thru with a home run inside the park tying up the score. A Team Get Busy. The As got busy In the second canto. The second canto saw the As chalk up four more runs, while Hmitino- thfir onnonents to one. The B team came to life and trailed 7-6 at the end of the men. The A hitters then proceeded to nut th came on ice bv tramering four markers in the sixth and three in the seventh. Armatis, a veteran, and Wondra inUort hpst on the mound for the winners, Armatis holding the B outfit to a pair of hits ana a trio of runs, and Wondra allowing but one hit and two runs. A lad by the name bf Livingston was the most effective hurler of Want Ads TEACHERS WANTED GOOD teachers alweyA in demann. Boomer Mld-Weatern Teacher a ar'nry, Lincoln. . LOST AND FOUND LA ROB SUPPLY of Oloves yet unclaimed In Daily Nebrukan office. Claim Uiem lmmediately E'OUND--Fountaln pen, room 215 An drews hall. Owner may claim It in Andrews 105 by Identifying and pay ing for this nd. LOST Black "and white Schaeffer with name Virginia Shorsalter. Reward! Call B18J8. Pdl'Ni) Key rings and chain with sev eral keys on It. Owners may .claim hy Identlfylnn and paying for this ad at the uaiiy nenrasKan onn:e FOUND Three 'WUin iitirt, Hlc mv" ... ... ...... .. may claim by Identifying them and pay- . .ti- - J -. 4 V. tt.il., V.Kr.iL.n . . . .at. k.l, T. WK Mil LI ! u B, "J ...... office. TYPING TYPINO Experience In typnlg term pa pers and thesis. Mrs. E. L. Blue. 2511 R. L4323. THESE NEBRA Si-LAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ONLY TEN CENTS A LINE Minimum Two Lines DIAMOND ARTISTS STAGE EXHIBITION Blues Sports Activities Intertraternity playgro u n d baseball and golf entries will close Wednesday, April IS, at 5 o'clock. . Fraternities are urged to turn In their horseshoe scores at the Intramural office at the coli seum. the afternoon, for he stepped in and limited the As to one hit and a single tally after they had smashed Falrchild's pitching for seven runs. Scldon Davey, a first base can AtAata onri ifntnh outfielder, led the hitters. Davey connected tod two singles and a aouoie whuc Kotab hit the pill for three triples. Team. ah r h Drown, cf J Wuelser, c J Rinminr. mm 2 0 0 Juckman, If 2 Sabata, rf Davey. lb 4 Levlnson. 2b 3 Htaub, :tb Falrchlld. P ' S. D. Mimes, cf 2 Peterson, r H Leffle, s-2b Snipes, If 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 (i fl 0 0 II 1 1 ) fl 0 t 0 3 0 0 t 1 1 t 1 (1 0 n n 2 u 1 2 n 11 0 11 PnKteii. Ft u 0 1 0 0 11 0 A 0 0 Rausch, Sh 1 Strensky, If u 1 1 Hansen, Jo Livingston, p Rep.knor. n o 0 II 0 (I fl fl fl n n 1 :i 5 c Meredith, p 0 0 0 Totals 38 8 "." Team, ah r Smith, rf 4 2 Williams, c S 3 Davison, 5 3 Kotab, cf 2 Simon, 2b 2 0 r h o a e 2 2 0 0 1 3 2 14 1 1 3 2 3 1 0 2 3 10 1 fl fl 0 fl 0 0 1 1 0 112 0 0 Maser, 3b o Rosenberg, If 4 Frankfurt, lb 3 2 2 ft fl Armatis. p 2 (l U fl 1 fl Oetgen, p fl 0 0 0 fl fl (I fl 0 Wondra. p 1 Detnpaey, rf 2 0 1 fl U 0 Beck. 2b 3 1 (I 1 1 0 Totals 42 14 14 27 1 3 Score by innings: "B" Team 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 2 08 "A" Team . . 24100430 '14 Summary: Home run: Davison. Three base hit: Kotab 3, Davison. Two base hit: Rosenberp, Davey, Staab. Sacrifice hit: Frankfurt. Hansen. Hits and runs: Off Armatis. 2 and 3 in 3 Innings; off Oetgen 6 and 3 in 3 Innings; off Wondra, 1 and 2 in 3 innings; off Falrchlld. 7 and 6 In 2 Innings; off Livingston, 1 and 1 In 3 In nings: off Recknor, j and 7 in 2 Innings: off Meredith, 0 and 0 In 1 Inning. Stolen base: Smith, PaWotm, Llvington, Ktransky 2. Struck out: By Armatis S, by Oetgen 5, by Wondra 4. hy Falrchlld 2. by Livingston 1, by Recknor 2. Base on balls: Off Oetgen 1. off Wondra 2. off Falrchlld 1. off Liv ingston 1. off Recknor 1. off Meredith 1. Wild pitch: Falrchlld 2. Passed ball: Wuel ser 1 Hit by rl'o1""! ''fill' Wuol.er left on base: A team 7, B team 5. Umpire: Frank Ullstrom. Browne Announces Cut. Following Saturday's game Coach Browne announced a cut in the squad. The A squad will work out this week preparing for the Iowa U. series at Iowa City, April 20 and 21. The men making the trip will be chosen from the A group. The tentative first team will consist of the following men: Infielders: Frankfurt, Davey, Urban, Leffle, Beck, Simon, Levin son, Maser, Staab, Davison, Rein miller, Costen. Outfielders: Rosenberg, Jack man, Brown, Kotab, Dempcy, Smith, Sabata. Catchers: Williams, Snygg, Wuelser. Pitchers: Armatis, Oetgen, Wondra, Fairchild, Bittner, Liv ingston, Beckner, Meredith. HANEY TO ATTEND NATIONAL SPRING ENGINEERS MEET Prof. Jiles W. Haney, chairman of the department of mechanical engineering, will leave Lincoln late this week to attend the na tional spring meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at Birmingham, Ala. Enroute Mr. Haney will visit local sections at Kansas City, St. Louis and Memphis and student branches at Washington university and the University of Alabama. He is a member of the local sections com mittee of the national organiza tion. Mrs. Haney will accompany him on the trip, ENGINEERS SOCIETY HEARS R. LEONARD University of Nebraska mem bers of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers heard R. R. Leonard from the Chicago office of the society speak on engineer ing education at Omaha Thursday evening prior to the banquet given mechanical and civil engineering students at the university by Omaha engineers. Former Student Sends Specimens to Schramm A large box of fossils and min erals from southern Texas and Mexico has just been sent to Prof. 15. F. Schramm in the department of geology by J. B. Souther, con sulting geologist at San Antonio, Tex., and former student in geol ogy at the university. The speci mens are some of the best of this type t hat have ever been received at the museum, according to Mr. Schramm. NO BUSH - LEAGUERS There's no beating around the bush in this man's show. It's downright FUNNY. Get your best girl and drop In for some high grade entertainment. It opens tomorrow (Monday) night in the good old Temple theatre. Pay up your life in surance you'll laugh yourself to death at John Drinkwater's BIRD in HAND " fit By Your Own University Players All Next Week THE TEMPLE THEATRE CURTAIN AT 7:30 14 - 6 To BILL TILDEN TO addtad ucnr Ml I LMIl IILItL I World Professional Champ To Engage Kozeluh In Coliseum. PLAN DOUBLES EVENT Pare, Chicago Artist, and Seller, Pacific Coast, To Challenge. Singles: William Tilden one ' of the greatest tennis playera of all time, vs. Karel Kozeluh, European professional cham pion. Singles: Emmet Pare, Chi cago national clay courts champion, vs. Bobby Seller, Pacific coast ranking player. Doubles: Tilden and Pare vs. Kczeluh and Seller. Referee: Dr. Loch Wei, cap tain Chinese Davis cup team. Eig Bill Tilden one of the great est tennis players of all time and idol of the army of American ten nis enthusiasts, will exhibit his wares at the University of Neb raska coliseum Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Tilden will meet Karel Kozeluh, European professional champion, and former world's professional chnmpion, in a three out of five set match. Additional matches on the pro gram will bring Emmett Pare, Chicago national clay court cham pion, against Bobby Seller, rank ing player on the Pacific coast, in a singles exhibition and the Til-den-Pare nad Kozeluh-Seller com binations in a double match. Bring Special Court. . a snpcial canvas court, a part of the equipment carried by the Tilden paty, will be spread on the coliseum court to enable the crack racqueteers to receive tne same ball bounce as on the outside courts. The Tilden troupe carries everything necessary to stage ten nis in big league fashion. Dr. Loch woi mntflin r.f the Chinese Davis cup team is referee of the Lincoln matches; tnree Dan Doys anu sev eral net men are all carried along as members of the Tilden troupe. John K. Selleck, business mana ger athletics, expects a crowd of several thousand to the indoor mnffh Hp called attention that students, holding athletic books, may purchase Tiiaen ucKeis at re duced rates if these purchases are mtfo nn tn Mnnrlnv at 5 D. m.. the closing hour of the student cativi ties office in the coliseum. This ..t. io en rnt cpnpra.1 admission laic r, and $1.00 reserved seats. The Til- den-Kozeluh argument was smgeu at the Denver auditorium last Fri day night and the price scale rangd from ?i to Tilden's Record Cited. "Big Bill" Tilden has had one of the most colorful and outstanding careers of a champion of any court. He holds nearly every variety of a tennis championship except the mixed doubles of Afghanistan. In Davis cup competition he has been an International figure. In the Ha alone- he won lo l nam. 115 p of 20 matches tor Uncle Sam. Here IS I'M-1 I Ul liio Eleven years, American Davis Let's Have a Party! L a, Exotic Days and adventur ous Nights ... the warm breath of spring turns all the world into a promise of ro mance. AH though the ever recurring mir acle of spring Is not I n a p I r ation pnough for a party. George's Party Ma gicians have con jured a charming new line of color ful party requisites that add the final emphasis to the party urge. George Bros. "Everything for the Party" 1213 N B-1313 TOivlORROWNIGH 4 End Practice Students Asked to Obtain Scholarship Blanks Immediately Student wishing to apply for a tuition scholarship In the col lege of arts and sciences should make their application In per son to Prof. J. E. Weaver, Bessey hall, 121 without fur ther delay, it was announced. Professor Weaver has a supply of the application blanks on hand and will be glad to advise students as to the proper way In which to fill them out. Time can bs saved for all concerned by obtaining the blanks from Professor Weaver's office rather than from any other office on the campus where they are available. cup star. Seven times American cham pion. Seven times American clay court champion. Five times American doubles champion. Five times American mixed doubles champion. Ten times ranking No. 1 in Am erican. Three times singles champion at Wimbledon. Two times tingles champion of Holland. One time singles champion of France, singles champion of New Zealand, singles champion of Italy, singles champion of Austria. Now world's professional cham pion. Faculty Members Plan Talks for Nursing Meet Three university faculty mem bers will speak before the Nebras ka State League of Nursing Edu cation when it convenes at the Cornhusker April 14 to 15. They are Prof. Hattie Plum Williams Dr. D. A. Worcester and Dr. H. C. Koch. AT LAST A Standard One Price Plan on all W omens (garments Wool Dresses, one or two piece, Spring' Coats, fur trim $125 plain or pleated $1.00 Silk Dresses, one or two piece, plain Spring Suits, wool skirt and jacket $1.00 or pleated $1-50 Spring Coats, plain $1.00 Formals or Party Dresses $175 10 DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH & CARRY Fashion Cleaners INCORPORATED A. W. Miller,' Jr., Pres. Fred R. Slade, Manager 27th at 0 B3738 1820 P St. B1800 STEPPING J '' tiJ if. 01 'Sll i Now they manufacture weather for telephone testing A test illustrating work in the Bell Tele phone Laboratories is made with the weatherometer. This device produces rain and sunshine to order, and deter mines the weather-resisting properties of telephone equipment. This test indicates an interesting habit of the men engaged in telephone re search. It is to get sure knowledge A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF I N T R R . C n N LAMBERTUS LOW u DUE STYLE !S II FRIDAY'S HI-LIGHT Frosh 220-Yard Flight Over Sticks Is Feature in Tryouts. LAMSON COPS 120-YARD Smutny Is Bothered With Sprained Ankle, But Shows Speed. The performance of Heye Lam bertus in the low hurdles featured Friday afternoon's track tryouts for the Kansas relays run off on Memorial stadium cinders. Lam bertus, a freshman stepped the 220 yard flight of low sticks in 24.8 seconds to win easily over Smutny, White, and Lamson, varsity hur dlers, Willis Lamson barely nosed out George Smutny to cap 120 yard highs in 15.2 seconds. Lamson has been bothered with a badly sprined ankle for several weeks, but he showed plenty of speed in Friday's races. Myrle White was third in LEARN TO DANCE Can teach you to lead In one lesron. Guarantee to teach you In six pri vate lessons. Classes every Monday and Wednesday. Private lessons morning, afternoon and evening. Ball Room and Tap. MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS Private Studio: Phone B4258 1220 D STREET INTO A MODERN WORLD BELL SYSTEM Season this event, followed by Linus and Leon Carroll. Lee Registers 22.1. Jerry Leo who has been suffer ing from a pulled muscle led the field in the 220 yard dash register, ing a lunik oi 22.1 , c.ouuH. Smutny, Hege, and Rubrecht fol. lowed him across the finish line. Ostergard clicked off the 880 jn 1:59.2 winning by five yards from England. The 440 yard race saw a blanket finish, Hcdlung leading Carlson and Siefkes to the tape in 52.5 seconds. High Rhea took the shot with a heave of 48 feet Vi inch, with Rist second with a toss of .42 feet 5'j inches. Pierce Clears 6 Feet. Slayton Pierce cleared an even 6 feet in the high jump, while Don Gray took first honors in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet, 11 inches. Hege was second with a jump of 22 feet Va inch, and Craig third with 21 feet 6 inches. Faytinger who won third place In the javelin in the 1930 Kansas Relays threw the spear 176 feet with Dean second with 169 feet 8 inches. Watson captured the mile in 4:44, with Morrow second. ALUMNUS VISITS FERGUSON. Marvin R. Haith, who graduated from the university In mechanical engineering in 1928, visited Dean O. J. Ferguson's office last week. He is now employed as assistant city engineer nt Fairbury. YELLOW CAB CO. PHONE B 3323 "ORGANIZED RESPONSIBILITY' bearing on efficiency, economy, life anc; reliability of apparatus. r- Information is sought continuously; during the development of a design, in advance of manufacture , and o course long before the equipment gets into use. Z Men who delight in thoroughness of method find that the opportunity is there.' N F " T ! N G T E ! E P H n N B T