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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1931)
SUNDAY. OCTOHKK 1. i;n Til I." nIIV Mirilll Sk" r PITT COACH CONTINUES VE Sutherland Striving Prevent Ovcrconfidcncc Says Staff Reporter. LINE SHOWS UP WELL By SAUL WEISBERG. (Staff Writer, Pitt Weekly! w.n. i ha first tvn p:itilis sn f 'l V tucked n-.vav under his vU'.ory bolt. .lock SHthorland is dm in t"' I Mtt cloven hard in nirparaii.Mi for this Saturday's fiamo with Wot iruinm. ' Although the dcln.t of "Ureasy" v.,i.. ,..-.v.. ti of i ho Mountain - PANTHERS rcrs lus not been n.arkcd thus far Willi any (Trent sui'oosf, thoir tec-; old for' this season ronsisting: of u, Mu the slir-ery i'o.Hing of a closo Motory over Kniquesne "il;ti, fwM. n sharp defeat by Kordham, Suih- Nebraska's sophomore backficld t iland is taking rothinc : ;iC;iin saw most of the notion yes-p-antod an.l has his players work- :torjav, with first year iwcr Rettinj; uir as ham as at any time tin" a r "ai deal of action in the line, season. The Pitt i. Mill's (Trent-1 ,summ;iry ; est fear is mat oi ovuti'ih -m- U the Pan'liors and is t riving to prevent the players from taking the nevt pa mo tor j;rnnlod. The Panthers sutiorod no ill i f loots from the Iowa .-tiupglo, no pl.iviv pettinir ar.ythmir worse than a lVw lumsos. P.oider was lorced out of the came because of ;m injurv. but it was only minor ; ikI he will bo in the West Virginia battle. Open Field Running Stars. Rei.ler. hall'uack. and Jimmy Clark, 170 pound fullback, were the outstanding: stars of the Iowa ;r.ine in an offensive way. both frequently thrillinc the smUl crowd with bniliant hits of open field running. "I-'a'.s" Heller. PvOidor's companion halfback, and massive .lolinny I.uih. substitute fnllnaok, ".icipeJ taki the Hp Jit nut of the lowan.. Hovecr. the line deserves the most conin.or.dat ion. Hip. experi oricd, and smooth, working, the :rvaid wall continually opened holes in the Iowa lino through which a tisiek could have been di iven On the de:'t use. it smoth ered the lewans' attack, frequently throwing the runners for losses. As was ev.nccied Captain Ilirshborg, and MaeMurdo. nig tackle, and Daugheriy, shrewd center, stood out. WIN BIG SIX FRAY BY 13 TO 0 SCORE (Continued from page one.) plctxd 6 passes out of 16 attempts for total yardage of 131 yards'. Both teams played cautiously during- the first three periods, waitinp for a break. Nebraska's superior kickinp and reserve power was beginning to force the Sooners back toward their own goal line, putting her on the de lensive. The bieal: came when Sauer made hi- long run for the score. After that. Oklahoma began an extensive passing attack in an attempt to even up the score. Nebraska's pass defease was good and at no time did Oklahoma get within scoring distance. The end of the passing attack came when Sauer intercepted a Sooner pass ami ran for the final score of the afternoon. Sooner Backs Shine. Varr3n and Ellstrom stood out for the Sooners in the backfield while Young and Graalman were outstandrr in the line. Pansr.e. sophomore back, failed to prove much against the heavy Nebraska Your Drug Store Do not neglect that cough oi cold. We fill your doctor's prescription. THE OWL PHARMACY 148 No. 14th- 14th and P Sts. Thone B106S Are You Afraid of BLOWOUTS MOST DRIVERS ARE, SINCE ALL TIRES ARE SUSCEPTIBLE, EXCEPT GENERAL'S "DUAL Blowout-Proof GENERAL TIRE COMPANY EXIDE BATTERIES K st 13th B-1228-9 STATISTICS MMIUSKAOKLAHOMA GAME. NEBRASKA 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q. Ttl. First downs earned ..... 1 1 3 2 7 First down penalty .... 0 Yards gained rushina ... 29 Yards lost rushing 3 Passes attempted 4 Passes incomplete 2 Passes intercepted 2 Passes complete 0 Yards gained passes .... 0 Net yardage gained .... 25 Punts 3 Punt average 53 Punts returned 27 Punts blocked 0 Kickoffs 0 Kickoff yardage 0 Kickoff returned 21 0 41 32 2 2 0 0 0 0 5 37 3o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 15 0 0 : Ball lost on downs 1 .b les 'Ball lost on fumbles .... 0 Penalties 2 penalty yardage 10 Field goals attempted .. 0 ! Field goal successful .. 0 v.i.rn-'.K - .. -Oklahoma : (-..tiii If WtkiP I r ,iu:i cri ...... 11 Covi'v A.! I'll IK Tffl M. 1 ",.-n "nn . . . . c Yoiiiik li: i ..-. u-i i .... WhitllnKion li' iirn rt (JrsRlman iKit'iit-no fl Olinult Si,,Morp.n qli nillllap 1 K n-iuiti t Ih (c W arren !,..,, u rh KMmmm jsMii'-t In MamaiI iiMr ierioits : ; ok, ,ii.. m:i 0 o O 0 fl .N.hi.i-ki 0 0 0 1313 Ti""i' bi1ow n : sauor 2. Trv U'T I'iniit: MaMorson. (placrkick Sui"! mi. ons : iiKlihuma Sncll lor Cnr nutt. Maionov tor Maasart., Wilson for W'lnt 1 'tn:' ..n. rn:is.o for Warren, Walker tor ranvzt U.ishara for Wilson, Rwoltonl I, r ttiirmi. t'lieny for Ciirnntt, Orlmmetl l..r r.vev. S'ocner for Ounlap, Iwia lor Mione : N-hriska: Bauer for Masternon, ivt. ini Kiltoiirr. Schmitt for Nesmith, Vh wr C Hnilieil. Koatt-r for Adam, licH'.ip f'r .Tusih'C. !ly for MePhereaon. i, 'Hurt lor OBrun, Te.iney for Boawell, Itohv KiVitLiiKer. I'aul for Saner. Dur .ee fn- Tit. Brown for Bauer, Slaah for K'.i'v. .lupu-e tor DiBu, Kohy for Staah, MMhif lor hron. Saner for Paul, Kreiz mtir to; P.onv. Boswell for Penney, Bauer tor Kr :7imr f. Joy for Dorkee. Neamlth for s.imiiu. Bishop for Koster, DeBus for lit 1 iom . : Ilef.'ree, ls Kdmnnna, Ot ta : uninire, llwlchl Ream. Was hhurn : he el i icmnn. Monroe Switpiv, Bethany rnilece- Held Judge, Larry yuigley, St. Marji. il'vrk Sees y umber (Jose Contests in Soccer and Tennis Intramural soccer and tennis got under way in good shape this week with a number of close contests turned in. Following are the re sults of the week: League 1. Monday, October 5. Beta Theta Pi, 2, Farm House 0 Pi Kappa Alpha 3, Delta Sigma Lambda 1. Wednesday, October 7. Theta Xi won from Farm House on forfeit. Pi Kappa Alpha 6, Alpha Theta Chi. 0. League II. Phi Kappa Psi won from Alpha Sigma Phi on forfeit. Alpha Gamma Rho 3, Sigma Chi 2. Phi Kappa Phi won on forfeit from Alpha Sigma Phi. Thi Kappa Phi won on torfeit from Alpha Sigma Phi. Sigma Chi 2. Sigma Phi Sigma 1 LEAGUE. III. Monday. Delia Sigma Phi 4, Delta Chi 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon 6. Phi Kappa Wednesday. Delta Chi 4, Kappa Sigma 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, Sigma Nu 0. LEAGUE IV. Monday. Ta:i Kapna Epsilon 4, Sigma Al-1 pha Kpsilon 0. DcJta 1'psilon won on forfeit I , from IA It a Tau Delta. , Wednesday. Ta.; K; ppa Epsilon won on foi feit fro mPhi Sigma Kappa. Doha Tau Delta 2, Alpha Tau Omega 0. Tennis. A. G. R. won from Sigma Phi Sigma. Sigma Chi defeated Alpha Sig ma Phi. .Mis Miller Speaks for 4 " , , v. In the October issue of the Re Ap espers luenlay Soon search Quarterly of the American Miss Eernice Miller, .-k rotary of the Y. W. C. A. will be the speaker at a vesper service to be hvld in the home economics parlors at the agricultural college campus on Tuesday, October 13. at 12:15 o'clock. She has chosen as her topic, "Growing into Life." Miss Sally Seely, vice president of the Ag. Y. VV. C. A., wil Ibu leader of the devotional service. DR. J. WM. TERRY" SPEAKS ON LEAGUE 'Continued from page one.) Hill's class on international pol itics. Visitors may attend. During the nuon hour he will address the win id forum meeting held in the Grand hotel. Tickets are on salp at 2.")C each at the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. offices of the university. This meeting is open. Kmrn 4 until 5 o'clock Dr. Terry will speak at the University Epis copal ehurch located at Thirteenth and n. The completion of his Lin- KDILfLDAWS TT JLJLXJLi 1JL $20 OKLAHOMA 1Q 2Q 3Q 4QTtls. 1113 6 0 61 19 0 0 0 0 0 42 3 49 18 0 0 0 14 3 2 1 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 65 196 27 11 5 24 1 55 0 7 13 12 2 8 1 3 2 12 2 6 0 1 1 "6 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 1113 0 0 14 17 11 53 100 I 64 141 6 17 48 47 29 110 0 0 f 115 115 0 35 1 5 0 2 41 21 3 70 135 4 5 7 5 33 43 02 43 2 0 7 4 0 0 0 0 10 10 45 0 45 0 0 0 0 27 5 0 0 0 0 2 10 2 1 1 10 0 0 0 2 7 10 10 10 45 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ('.Hirtoy of I.lnroln Journal. Intramural Managers Meet Monday at .T Rudy Vogelcr, student activ tiea manager, has called meeting of all junior and senior intramural managers for Mon day afternoon at 5 o'clock. The men will meet in Vogelcr's of fice in the coliseum. coin addresses will be to the soph omore commission and the inter national staff of University Women with the Christian Women's edu cational commission of the Y. W. C. A. Open to all. GAMES FOR Jame's Kearney Teachers Scheduled for Battle On Nov. 13. Encouraged by the fine showing which his Nubbins made in turning in a 13-7 victory over Peru Normal last Saturday, Coach Lehman is attempting to line up some games against suitable opponents for his squad. The Nubbins will tackle the strong Kearney Teachers eleven, Nov. 13. Kearney is coached by Tod James, ox-Husker gridder. The Nubbins will be in for a tough afternoon, as James will put a fast team on the field for the open ing kickoff. Kearney overwhelmed McCook college last Saturday, scoring almost at will. Games are being sought with Norfolk and several other college teams in the stale. Coach Lehman was well satisfied I with the individual performances of several members oi inc squaa in the Peru Normal game. He stated that if a few of the boys continue to show as much as they have in recent practices the per sonnel of the varsity squad will be increased before the game with Oklahoma this coming Saturday. GILBERT DOANE SPEAKS BEFORE STATE MEETING Gilbe!' H. Doane, librarian, will talk on "Modern Poets ancf Poetry" Thursday afternoon at a meeting of the Nebraska Library association held the latter part of the week at Omaha. Other speak ers during the two day session in- rlnl. Pinl 1-T rii-immann former- Jy Qf the of fjne arts amJ Ti.ni- HiT-ofrT cf thA .TasKti Temo- na. Dr w E Sea0Ck, former (lean 0f ne Teachers college and now president of the Municipal university of Omaha; Madalene S. Hillis, president of the Librarians club at Omaha and librarian at the ' college of medicine, and Dr. G. W. , P.oselof, director of secondary edu i cation and teacher training and a former member of the university j faculty. I YOGELER WRITES ARTICLE USED IN RESEARCH PAPER Physical Education Association ap pears an article by Rudolf F. Vogeler, supervisor of intramural athletics at Nebraska. The ai tide is entitled. "The Application of a Psychophysical Method in Deter mining an Intramural Program." The article deals with the deter mination of what sports are to be used in an intramural program, hoyr many sports are to be in cluded, and a list of sports in the order of tneir preference. OYEH MILLION SEE IOWA STATE FILMS AMES. A total of 1,143,940 persons in Iowa saw films, slides and exhibits loaned by Iowa State College to 414 individuals and or ganizations during the past year, according to H. L. Kooser, in charge of the visual instruction service. The exhibits, which are mainly educational in nature were loaned to farm bureaus, churches and other organizations. announce the arrival of EHMAN SEEKS MORE NOBIS 7 'TV Jet VCfl Vests $5 ANNOUNCES EP 'Indian' Adopts Plan for Comeptition for All University Men. I!-;d Trnclc Conch Henry V. "In dian" Sehulto yesterday announced a plan whereby all university men will be able to compote in running races and win trophies. Competi tion will he by teams, each fra ternity being allowed one team and the unaffiliated students being di vided into four teams according to their residence location. The barb team divisions are as follows: A team all men living north of O street and west of 16th street; 13 team all men living north of O street and east of Kith street; C team all men living south of O and west of 16th street; D team -all men living south of O and cast of lfith street. Meets will be held Monday and Tuesday, and Wednesday and Thursday, giving two days for each moot. Thev will start at 4:30 and will be' held over until 5:30 if necessary. Each man in each race will bo timed, to determine the best in dividual man as well as the best teams. As many heats as arc necessary will be run each day with eight to ten men in a raee. The Tirst race will be a mile, the second a half mile and the third a quarter mile. Time will be kept on all races and the best teams and ten best individual runners will be awarded trophies at the end of the five weeks period. TWO-MILERS TTRN IN VICTORY OVER SOONER RINNERS Coach Schulte's two mile team started their conferenee campaign with a victory over Oklahoma Sat urday afternoon in Memorial sta dium, by the score of 30 to 25. Francis Ayres, sophomore track ace won the race in 10 minutes and 8 seconds. He was pushed closely by Moors of Oklahoma who fin ished second. Story and Morrow of Nebraska were third and fourth, respectively. The other members of the teams follow: For Nebraska, Merlon Kngland, Roy Blazer and Donald Silker. For Oklahoma, Dick Bar rett, Ralph Dale, Cecil Ferree, El den Stroohine and Cliff Peery. The race was run off in good time in spite of the heavy down pour at half time. Trinity. Lutheran Church Is Scene Today1 Service Rev. H. Erck will conduct his service at the Trinity Lutheran church at 13th and H sts. today, instead of an all-univerf.ity service. There will be no services the 25th, as Rev. Erck is to be in York for the purpose of delivering an ad dress to the nurses of the York Lu theran hospital. Wesley Players Will Hold Trvouts Todav Trvouts for membership in Wes ley Players, national religious dramatic organization, will b e held this afternoon at 2:30 at Em manuel Methodist church, 15th and U streets. Mrs. Ada Malcolm, lo- College Valley Golf Links Cotner Boulevard and Vine Sts.i A Nine Hole Course Open to the Public I 'ay As You Play GEORGE BROS, WILL SHOW YOU HOW TO PLAN AND DECORATE SMART GAY MODERATE PRICED PARTIES COLORFUL NEW PARTY DECORA TIONS AND NOVEL TIES ARRIVING DAILY. GEORGE BROS. 1213 N B-1313 i n rln 925 NEW INGRAM I! Intramural Standing Compiled by Vogeler Following are the Intramural soccer standings as compiled by Rudy Vogeler, supervisor of intramural athletics. The stand ings are based upon the games played to date, i.F.Mili: i. oi hHipi Alpha K.l.i Tlirtl I'l , I'hrln t ,.4oi moo ..Slot wo" .S 3 I O .! llha Thrln Chi 2 0 l unil llnllar 1 O lrlln Mnm I.mnhiln. .2. .0 I K (il K II, I 0 .000 1 n .noo 1 o .000 K W I II twl. 0 0 1000 0 0 10(10 Z A .MOO 4 A .tt.l.t Mplm finmniit llho I'lil Kappa . . . I'M Kappa VM ... Klinna I'M Klma , Hirma (til Alnhit Nlinia I'll I , .A 4 a i 4 I I 0 .2A0 5 0 .1 0 .000 l.KAGl K III I 4 4 . It . I ,.S I .1 o .4 0 ; IV. t m I II prl. 0 0 KXHI sltniA Phi Kpnllim . Itrlla Slirma I'M , ... D.lln 4'hl Kappa Klmua ...... I'hl Kappa Mima Nu I.F.Mili Tau Happa Kpullon , Helta I pullnn Holla Tau Delia . . . . Mima Alpha Kptllnn I'hl sterna Kappa . . Alpha Tau Omrja . I 0 I A t A 5 0 t A .HOT .000 .(1(10 .(MM) I tin pet. A A 1000 IOO0 .ISO .000 .000 .000 cal dramatic instructor, will be in charge and will be assisted by members of the Players. Doll Display Shows Y. W. C. A. Activities A doll display representing the various activities of the university Y. W. C. A. has been placed ,in a window at the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph company. The dis play consists of groups of spe cially dressed dolls, one of which includes five international dolls which have been brought from abroad by Lincoln people. Learn to Dance Can teach you to lead in one lesson. Guarantee to teach you in six private lessons. Classes every Monday, Wednes day and Saturday afternoon. Private lessons mornings, aft ernoons and evenings. Mrs. Luella Williams Ballroom rind Tap Call for Appointment Very Select Private Studio B-4258 1220 D - - -" ""I Lincoln's Busy Store Comer 11th A O Streets "S. & H. Green Discount Stamps An Added Saving. The yf t ' Romantic Mode Jf) 'vIa H is Portrayed in A ( rH I I ri r-r ' V I ' VLLVLI fil A p hK II Is. N eW I at " I and " h a h "25 hMM 1 rfP 7ELVET was bound to K:5nl : ' be important this sea- , ( " son, because it Has a JS iH f charm and elegance that iS, kJL is utterly irrevocably fem- i , ihfM ininc because u is ) I Jy) JLV'VL- perfect interpretation or yWr" li this new era of romantic IA II fashions. ff I 1 A I T The desisners have donc I jM 0 I ) wonderful things with j I 0l A velvet, and you can buy I R ff V I tlir 'oveliest creat'ons' I V If Mf now, at Gold's, at the 1 ; fl I 1 same time smart New Ht 111 W f York women are buying I (j I them on Fifth eVenue. Ill uAM Vehcts...Vehcts&U v hit I , JAYHAWKERS USE TOUCH FOOTBALL IN INTRAORALS LAWRENCE. A football game with tackling eliminated is proving popular in Intramural competition at the University of Kansas this fall. It is known as 'touch foot ball." since the player carrying the ball stops where he was touchsd by an opponent. The game is largely passing, but most of the games so far have been decided by one or two touch downs, and some have required overtime periods. But we doubt whether smart An entrancing mod el is illustrated here in Black Moire with rhinestone buckle. Equally as fascinating are many other Buck crea tions in brown or black kid many with trim of genuine reptile. 138 So. 13 Fed. Trust Bldg. I' j rlnl.l rVIJ ..-v. "iianHurger Shotgun Service 1,41 QSt "18 0 st STANDARD RNT.A FORD CO. 81644 1137 p EMPRESS EUGENIE Might Have Worn MOIRE Aii PUMPS her's were as fashionably as these Another Captivating Creation by Back smi vo 1 Br -'for "M,. w J