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I RIDY. SEPTEMBER 2.'. V): t
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BIBLE EASES UP
AFTER CONTEST
K. '. Wi'fffM " ork
On Tuo Mite Team
With One Veteran
F
WITH FRESHMEN
Huskcrs Given Instruction
In Blocking as Team
Props for Game.
ROBY GIVEN PROMOTION
Dope Indicates Cornhuskcr
Victory as Coyotes
Arc Injured.
Having wnt lii candidates thru
A htr'Tiumis slimmll;, Wrilnf
tlixy. CohiU Uitlc iRnl up ami
gave Ihf Hu.fkerH an ra.sy work
out vcslor-Iay. The SrnrIK nnd
I'rMi'n wore iriveu considerable in-
t ruction en blocking, in prcimriiy;
liXSViU! Tackle Benched as
. p. I ,f moon is ixuocto'l to
LA WKKNC'K, Kanfl.. St-pt. 24. j
Rrutua Hamilton, trncl; fnwa nt
the L'nivt'iHity of Kaunas has but
one Icttermiui buck for his two
mile race teuM which sine? lajit
year nun been u ii'.-Uuir of football
of the Bis .Six. Grruld Stover of
Winona In the only veteran in this
event, but the coac ht pes to de
velop team that will give a g'XHi
KtTOUIlt of itsoll.
The race Is run by teams repre
senting the sam -elinols as are
contesting In tootbiill, in each Rig
Six contest, and is put on during
the interval between halves. Six
nun start and the five first to fin
ish for each team count In the
scoring.
Putnam of Iowa State sot the
record at 9:22.3 at Columbia last
year.
AID TIGER PROSPECTS
TENNIS conns
OPEN FOR FA 1. 1,
TOl'RNKY MONDAY
AMES MENTOR LISTS
STARTING GRIDOERS
ii
V.
ck to the gates for this game.
..iiMiri,r ih, candidates into
group.-. Coach Uible was working
with the liaiks. At. "1st ant Conch
J'.rowne was instructing th-- ends
and t.ukle. while Conch Iuy was
assisting the gi.aid.s and centers,
f'.ohv. tuple threat artist from Nel
son." was promoted to th'- varsity
est e i oa v
Ci.ru h H:lle n undecided a., to
v h will .-tart this g.-iine. lie has
a number of outstanding turn for
each position, and it wiil enable
htm to .start this fane with strong
reserve strength. In the backfield
he has mrh men as Kreizinger,
Paul. Matin.-. Urown. Manley, Nel
son. Swanson. Miller, Kohy. and
IVnnv. Then the sophomore back
iiolJ of Sauer. Bauer. Masterson.
a:vl 15, .swell will see plenty of
action. I'ctz. Joy an! Killbourne.
Putkee. Scott. Milne, .Wsmith. and
Schmitt ai wmgmen. Tackl" ran
dioates include Khca. Cilbcrt.
O'Brien, Scoggan. Ilulbeit. and
llenh.-ek. The g.lurd.s will be
ell taken taie of bv Kostei. Jus
tice. Hishop, I it-P. i;s. (Jartner, and
Adam. The pivot position will be
handled I v Klv. and Mcpherson.
With siii h boys on the field, Ne
braska should he in the game with
100 percent strength. The coyotes
should he strong despite the fact
that Jumbo Stul-en. 219 pound
tackle, will le out of the Coyote
hneup for several weeks, possibly
lor the rest of the .season. The big
fellow suffered a knee injury in
the thiid period of the Yankton
!:.iy and physicians who later ex
uniii, l the Sioux City hoy found a
tori lipranvrt. Hob Campbell, vet
nan fullback, who suffered a
btoken collai iiotie in the same
game is the only other Dakota reg
ular not slated to get the nod in
the Hu.-ker mclce.
South Dakota and Nebraska
have met on the gridiron ten
times In the last thirty years, the
Muckers emerging victors in sev
en, tying two, and losing one. Th
last meeting was in 1922 when the
fd Jerseys ran wild to take the
long end of a 66 to 0 veidict.
Coi.ch Names Opening
Game Lineup.
AMKS. la With two weeks of
Intensive orHctice finished. Coach
Ccorge Vrenker anonuneed Wed
nesday that he had tentatively de
cided on Ins starting lineup for the
I opening game with Simpson Col
lege here Saturday.
i The men who will probably be
! chosen are .SwoIkkIii. left end; Roe.
left tackle; Kt.el. left guard;
i Bevcr. center; Dixon, right guard;
1 No"lte riirht tackle: Gordon Nagel.
right end; Bowen, quarter; (Jrefe,
left half; Duesenherg, full, and
Impson, right half.
Bob Smith, who won letters
twice at right tackle, will not be
in the starting lineup because he
has failed to come up to Coach
Vcenker's expectations this fall.
Ken Wells, veteran back, is also
listed on the second squad. Veen
ker made it celar that he was dis
and was picking his men solely on
the basis of this fall's practires and
the one scrimmage held to date.
Tackling practice against fresh
man ball carriers occupied a good
share of the time on the Cyclone
practice schedule Wednesday. Not
caring to chance an injury to any
of his men, Veenker continued
dummy sciiinmages instead of ac
tual scrimmages.
Missouri Bears Down With
Game Against Texas U
Set for Oct. 3.
Approximately fourteen i.-ttcr-men
led by Capt. Br.ink Bittner
and as many sophomore will make
up the varsity fpiv' at th" Uni
versity of Missouri when the Tigers
begin final preparations for the
opening game of the season with
the Texas Dnnghorn at Austin,
Oct. 3.
This division of the squad was
mado necessary to determine who
would plav with the "B" team
when il meets Westminster college
at Kul ton. Members of this team
will be selected from the remain
der of the nquad.
In Addition t Dittnci, Wiluer
Asburv, ixir.ald Kaves, George Kd
miston, Carl Johannlngmeler, Max
Collings and F'.dgar Asbury are the
backfield men who are fighting for
a place on the team. Sophomore
backs include Teicy Gill, Woodrow
Ua' field. William Lancaster and
George Stu'jer.
Van Dyn is Back.
Johnny Van Dyne, who rejoined
the squad last Saturday and whose
eligibility is still undetermined,
and Kelly Heitz, a provisional lct
terman. "are on th doubtful list,
but may make .1 bid fur their
position.-:.
Bay Oth. sophomore center, and
Gilbert Dennv, Klmo Niblo, and
Call Yeckcl arc all battling it out
for the pivot position. Veteran
guards who are expected to see
action nainst Texas are Fred
Hartman, Hal Austin, Phil Yeckcl
and Jack Swatek.
Kenneth Kerby and CM ha Rnw
lings. veterans, and Noble Nublitt
and P.av Porter, sophomores, arc
in line ior call in the tackle posi
tions while Orval Boekemeler,
Mack Glado.cn. Grant Morgan, lct
termen, and Robert Cotham, a
sophomore, arc working for the
wing positions.
'lhe university tennis courts will
be open Monday for the interfia
teinity tennis tournament sched
uled io start at that date. Kail
weather was determined to be
more eondsient for tennis than
spring showers. '1 he possibility ot
reserving the In.side courts is more
likely nt this time also.
Til.' soccer season will also open
Monday.
Pin GRIDIRON HOPES
I'ori.ivr Soom-r Star
Snub Pro Football
For College Degree
K. U. PLAYS COLORADO
AGGIES INJRST TILT
Carnie Smith, Quarterback,
Outstanding Back in
. Kansas Varsity.
LAWKKNCK. Kas.-Somo idea
of what the K. V. Football team
may look l.ke develops as Conch
II. W. "Bill" Ilarglss puts the men
into team lormutlon for practice
for th.' opening game of the Jay
hawker schedule with Colorado
Aggies, Saturday. Actual scrim
mage, with the squad divided into
opposing teams has taken the place
of the previous drilling in funda
mental?. Toe team led by Cnrnie Smith
at quarter made 'seme effective
gains, both by straight football and
by plavs that included piussej. His
line included Pete Bausch, Otto
Host, Zvonimer Kvaternik, Clar
ence Spangler, Karl Foy. Maurice
Kits, and Jsmcs Brazil. The. back
field was made up of Lec Page,
Elmer Schaakc and Fred Dlack.
Gridley nnd Foy have suffered
slight injuries, but are expected
bark in the line .soon. Sports fol
lowers nre fairly well satisfied with
the showing of the squad, but cou
cedc that Coach Hargiss will have
his work cut out for him if he is
to whip the team into champion
ship form.
OKLAHOMANS WORK
OVER!
E
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After nil. it's a Townsind photo
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Employment
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,KNT
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Seventy Freshmen Prepare
For Annual Tussel
With Varsity.
NOI1M AN. Okl. With the annua
varsity-freshman game scheduled
for Saturday. Coach Lawrcnee
Haskell and "his assistants. Curtis
Berry, Clyde Kirk and Colonel
"Bus" Mills, are toiling overtime
to whip the large squad of approx
imately seventy Sooner freshmen
into condition for the contest.
Some corking good men have
cheeked out Boomer regalia, in
cluding Bay Phillips of Classen,
Bud Browninsr of F-nid. Leonard
McFee of Pawhuska, Milburn Rob
inson of Seminole. Dee Dawson of
Chandler and James Stacy of
Altus, all of whom were named on
all-state elevens last autumn.
Monday the Sooner varsity en
gaged in light scrimmage on a
grassed field that had been wetted
down by a fire hose to prevent
blowing'dust. Coach Adrian Dind
scy was concentrating upon a
backfield composed of Quarterback
Bob Dunlnp. Krnest Massad at
half and Marvin Kllstrom at full
with various men being given a
track at the other half position.
Wildcat's Punt
Expert Should
Be Out, Yet In
Oliver Olson, sophomore full
back candidate at Northwestern,
has created one of the major prob
lems facing Coach Dick Hanley as
he goes about the task of oigan
izing his football squad for the
season.
Olson comes from Whoalon. Til.,
nnd started the season as the third
strim? fullback with Beb Russell
and Ken Mennan conceded an
edge.
There is one department, how
evei, in which Olson so far out
shines his mates that it appears
he cannot be kept out of the line
up. He is one of the greatest kick
ers to enter Northwestern in some
voars. The difficulty in using him
lies in the fact that his blocking is
below par.
All three of last yeai's punters,
Wood worth. Hanley and Eruder.
have completed their competition
and the entrance of Olson is a for
tunate break for the Wildcats.
The Wildcats went on a new
pi active routine Tuesday of one
practice a day instead of two. A
long forward passing diill was
part of the program. Coach Han
ley is anxious to develop receivers
who can handle Pug Rentners
passes.
GIN HENRY OPENS
Sutherland Finds Plenty
Recruits to Replace
Spring Losses.
Prospects In the camp of Jack
Sutherland's Pitt Pa.ithers ate
exceptionally bright. Positions left
vacant by graduation have been
filled and the larpe squad that has
been working out looks better than
the team last year which dropped
games to Notre Dame, Ohio State
und tied with Nebraska.
Pittsburgh has taken on a very
heavy schedule, meeting the Army,
Iowa, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Tech
and West Virginia elevens.
Thus far Sutherland has been
devoting: his time to developing
capable reserve material for his
veteran line, and picking out a
(uiartcrback to fill the shoes of
last year's captain, Kddie Baker.
Hob Hogan, sophomore, has done
the majority of quarterback work
and has also been doing fairly
consistent kicking.
Pitt's forward wall this year
ranks with the best in Pant&cr
history, and is made up of veterans
from end to end. Captain Kddle
Ilirshberjf nnd Rip Collins have
first call on the wing positions.
Quatse and Jim MacMurdo are
sure bets for the tackle posts.
MacMurdo i expected to make a
strong bid for Ali-Amcrican honois
this year.
At the guards are found "HarV'
Morris and Mike Milligan com
mon! yknown as the lightweight
guards. Milligan weighs about
108 pounds with Morris tipping
the sca'es at 172, but to them is
assigned the important task of
running Interference in the regular
Sutherland manner.
Ralph Daugherty will play his
final year at center. Daugherty
In another prospect for the All
Americsn team and is expected to
make this year his best. He is
being pushed hard by Joe Tormey
who gave such a fine performance
against Notre Dame last year. It
will be difficult to keep him out
of important games.
The regular lineup has been fair
ly definite. The backfield has
Hogan, Clark, Heller and Reider
with Hishberg, Quatiie, Milligan,
Daugherty, Morris, MacMurdo and
Collins. This is the team that is
expected to see most of the action
in Pitt colors this fall.
Seventeen Veterans, Twenty
Eligible Sophomores in
Tiger Squad.
I Seventeen lettermen and twenty
eligible sophomores in the return
. ing material around which Coach
i Owinu Henrv expects to build his
' 1931 football team at the Uni
! vcrsity ot Missouri.
! Missouri lost virtually all of its
line, but many of the men eligible
1 for this season are rated as better
j men than those lost. Carl Johan
; ningmeior, 200 pound back, is ex
i peeled to return" after a years lay
'off due to ineligibility. Johanning
; meier is considered the best punter
1 that Missouri has ever had, and is
i expected to be the net of the Mis
i souri backfield. Captain Bittner
and Max Collings. arc two old
backs returning.
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AG CLUB HOLDS MEETING
Group Has First Session
Wednesday; Reports
New Plans.
Meeting for the first time this
year, the Ag- club on the agricul
tural college campus Wednesday
night announced a constructive
program for the year. Plans were
also laid for the annual iniation
ceremonies for freshmen boys on
the campus.
President Delphian Nash an
nounced that the club hopes to get '
more students interested this year j
by having some worthwhile "pro- j
grams. Prominent public speakers!
and authorities from the city will 1
be engaged from time to time to
appear before the group. In ad
dition the club plans to sponsor :
several mixers in the student ac-
tivities building during the year.
NORMA N. Okl. (Special). Col. I
!!us" Mills, the University or.
Oklahoma's All-Big Six quarter
bark last fall, is back in school in
quest of a degree in petroleum en
gineering. Mills gave up a chance
to play "pro" football In order that
ho might attend school.
Mills will report to the New Or
t.nn. rioh nf the Southern asso
ciation next March, for a trial In
Siuibomore Manager
To Meet at ; Today
There will be a meeting of all
candidate for sophomore intra
mural man3qrrt tomorrow aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock In the "N"
cluo room.
the outfield. New Orleans has a
working agreement with Cleveland
of the American league. Mills was
sent to Decatur where he hit .'iHTt
and held the record of never mak
ing an error.
"Since I lent him my pen
has never been the same!"
Often said,
but NOT of
Parker
Duofold
Don't make yourself unpopular bv borrowing
students' Pens.' Unless the pen is a Parker Duo
folJ, your hand is apt to foul the point, or change
its action. Don't expose yourself.
Stop at the nearest pen counter and pick the
Parker Duofold that Ins your hand to a "T".
You'll be prepared then lor any emergency
even for lending gracefully.
For no style of writing can foul, or alter
Parker's miracle Duofold point. Still it writes
as easily as you breathe with amazing Pressure
less Touch! t
And even the Parker Duofol Js at $5 have 22
to 69 more ink capacity than some pens of
other 'makes priced 50 higher. Yet none has
Parker's stvlish, balanced, streamlined design
"America's Shapeliest" or Parker's Invisible
Filler, or Patented Clip that lets the pen set low
and unexposed in the pocket.
See Parker's $10 stvle at only $5 in the radiant
new Burgundy Red and Black Lady and Junior
Duofolds.
The Parker Pen Company, Jauavilk, Wisconsin
Parlcer 'Duofold
PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE $5 $7 $10
Olhir PMir Pf'iJ, $2.75 and 5V50J Tvui'.i to ;.'.
them all, $2 to ?
Long's I Latsch Brothers
College Book Stores 1118 .cr
(Facing Campus)
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Tucker-Shean Fenton B. Fleming
1123 "O" "43 40"
Lost and I oiind
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bro.td'-.-i -t dii oil from the class
ro'iins of th" Cnivrr'sity of Iowa,
nil! I,,' featured by station WSt'I.
1' iatH in Iowa City, for the first
: i.i-mester of the academic year.
I The.-e coursi-s are being offered !
' i.nder the administration of the ex
tension division. I
The following courses will be of- '
fcred hy radio: History of the ,
west, the Knglish novel, classical
music. nd the short story. The !
first two course: will be broadcast j
in the morning and the last two in j
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own Witj aW- wasr 1
jouquJb O'gd Campus S
ir. r.hM-Ni,-! rm ro.iin f ,r
in!r f. r b. n" gang'.1. Close
In. rxf cull BMTfi.
HT. nKNT--Dt"irh front rm f'.r
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When It's Lunch
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Which may be any time
from 8 o'clock in the morn
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You will find only the fin
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We do jrive you a satisfying
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