tiiuksday. octohkr i:,. ion
FOUK
Till DAILY NLHKASKAN
N
COS
FOR FIVE SCORES
M
NUBBINS
Varsity Uses Three Teams
In Full-Time Game
Wednesday.
PASSES ARE EFFECTIVE
WILL SEE ACTION AGAINST VARSITY SATURDAY
"TATER" FAHRNBRUCH.
Masterson Stars in Aerial,
Running Departments;
Scores Early.
BY JACK HOLLINGSWORTH.
Using three complete teams
gainst the Nubbins Wednesday
evening', the varsity was able to
score five touchdowns in. nearly an
hour of play.
The first string consisted of
Masterson, Sauer, Bauer and
Krelilnger in the backfield: Ely
center; Koster and Justice, guards;
Rhea and Gilbert, tackles: Durkee
and Schmitt, ends. The first two
counters were made while this
team was on the field. The first
was made after an uninteresting
march down the field, when Saner,
on a smash off left tackle crossed
the goal.
The second score came after a
Ion? pass Masterson to Joy put
the varsity near the center of the
1 ieiel where they see-tawed back I
ant forth gaining but little. An-
other pass, the same combination. SOUtllWeSt FOOlbail ChaiTipS
3:!forfor,y"fiveyardsand! Prepare for Battle
Second Team Goes In. i W'tll SflfinPrS
1 lie aeuuim luu team nun i uu iu,
with Miller calling signals. Roby.
' 'm . J ' ' '
H O iv . ... , I rw I.
r,t" .w- w.1 t.v t ct-.
pyr
a5
Hi. .
- OourtMv of The Journal.
FRANKLIN MEIER.
Two of Coach Ed Veir"s freshman stars sure to see action against D. X. Bible's varsity machine in
Saturday's game are Theodore F'ahrnbruch. Crete, flashy halfback who is plenty capable at backing
up the line on defense, and Franklin Meier, Lincoln, first string center on the yearling squad.
Fahrnbruch, playing high school football last year, was an nil-state backfield choice. His work was
largely responsible for the single defeat handed Lincoln high in its 1930 season. Meier is an accurate
center passer and gets his share of the tackles on defense.
SQUADS
M!
Pershing Rifles Meet
This Afternoon at .
Pershing Rifles will hold its
next meeting toniqht at 5
o'ciccK in Nebraska hall. It is
important thct evory memb;r
and every pledge sppsr nt the
meeting in lull uniorm.
J. K. M'GEACHIN.
Captain.
Boswell and Kreizinger filled up
the hsckfield. The line, contained
McPherson at center; DeBus and
Adam, guards; O'Brien and Hul-
bert, tackles; Nesmith ana KU
bourne, ends. Kreizinger was hurt
on the kick-off and Masterson
took his place.
Masterson, on a cut off tackle,
m:ie enough yardage to put them
within scoring distance again and
p.fter another pass to Joy, who re
placed Kilbourne, had gained more
distance toward the nubbins count
ing line, "Big Bernie." sliced off
left tackle for the third counter of
the afternoon.
Third Team Scores.
A third team was sent on to the
lield and were successful in scor
ing twice more. Staab, Brown,
Swanson with Manley calling sig
nals made up the backfield. Camp
hell was at center; Bishop and
Gartner, guards; Hulbert and
Sccggan, tackles; Milne and Petz,
ends.
The nubbin team was composed
-if Yordy, at quarterback, Wocott
md Barger at half, Mueller, full
back; Leffel, center; Green and
Cole, guards; Armstrong and
Baut.a, tackles; and Paul and Lum
ney, end.
Saturday afternoon the varsity
freshmen game will most likely de
cide the lineup to start against
'.Cansas, Homecoming. The proceeds
from the gam will go to the R. O.
r. C. band.
FRATERNITY DISTANCE
T
Cross Country Races End
This Week; Asher Is
Pace Setter.
The inter-fraternity and non
fiaternity cross country races are
being held every afternoon this
week at Memorial stadium track.
Fach fraternity or group partici
pating must run at least five men.
The winning team will be deter
mined by the best average time of
the five men. Sesco Asher has
turned in the best time thus far
with a mark of 4:45 for the mile.
Only three full teams have com
peted as vet, and Coach Schulte is
desiioun that more men tum out. I
An opportunity will be given '
those fraternities who have not
vt entered a team to run Satur
day afternoon at 1:15. Acroiding
to Schulte, the average time turn-1
pd in by contestants in the mile is i
M34.6. :
LINDSEY'S MEN INJURED
DALLAS, Oct .15.-Each defeat
ed by foe3 who were generally con
sidered inferior to them, the foot
ball teams of the Universities of
Texas and Oklahoma will work off
their chagrin on one another at
Fair Park stadium here Saturday
with an expected Texas state fair
crowd of 20,000 persons viewing
the 26th annual game between the
two schools.
Down at Austin Coach Clyde
Littlefield's Steers, Southwest con
ference champions last autumn,
held a post mortem Monday the
result of which was the joyful dis
covery that Koy, Stafford and
Burr, star Steer backs, had suffi
ciently survived the 0-7 deleat in
flicted by Jack Meagher's classy
Rice Owis to play against Okla
homa Saturdav.
Burr suffered a slight concussion
played most of the first three
quarters of the Nebraska game in i
Cornhusker territory only to yield
13 points to the Huskers in the
last quarter on a 47-yard run by
Sauer and later a 70 yard run fol
lowing a forward pass interception
by the same young man, a!..o suf
fered minor injuries.
Marvin "Swede" Ullstrom, the
190 pounder Sooner halfback, suf
fered a twisted ankle and had to
be helped from the field. Billy
Pansze, sophomore halfback who
returned a punt 77 yards through
Rice for a touchdown, suffered a
concussion similar to Burr's at
Austin Rnd will be a little shaky
for a day or two. Capt. Guy War
ren, the Sooner 138 pound half
back, took lots of punishment also
yet all three of these
101 STATE MENTOR
SELECTS FROSH TEAM
Cyclone Freshmen Use Tiger
Formations in Drill
Against Varsity.
i-.ciuns ig
i expected to play against the Steer?
h?re Saturday, it was learned Sun
day from Line Coach Dr.vcy
"Snortcr" Ln.-ler.
"You can't play Nebraska and
Stafford were also injured slightly
and remoied from parts of the i ,
Rice conflict so their hurts could i
AMES, la. Out of more than
lod freshman football candidates
reooiting daily at Iowa State,
Coach Carl P.udi, Tuesday selected
the fifteen men whom he con
sidered outstanding in the group
and formed a team which ran
Missouri plays against Coach
Gerrge Veenker's varsity squad,
yesterday.
i The men are: Grefe, Des Moines;
Freeman, Ottumwa, and Haggard,
I La Verne. Minn., ends: Clocker,
Stanton. Nebr., and Liston, Tama,
i tackles; Berger, Manche.-ter, Mo.,
! end Loyd. Ames, guards; Se.lis
j bury. Glidden, and Reade, Jewell,
centers: Dana. Burlington, Stolp,
Des Moines. Theophilus, Randolph,
I Neb.. Ohrt, Dexter. Rex, Ottumwa
i and Fisher, Chicago, backs.
Duna, backfield man from Bur
; lington, last year was only fresh
i man at Iowa Wcsleyan to make
I the varsity team. Theophilus was
( picked for a fullback berth on the
j all-state Nebraska high school
I team last ear. Liston played
BAND TO MAKE GRID
TRIP ONJAME GATE
Organization Gets Receipts
Of Annual Freshman,
Varsity Tilt.
MAY GO TO PITTSBURGH
Proceeds from the football game
between tho varsity aiid the fresh
men Saturday will be used to uend
the band on one of the football
trips, according to W. T. "Billy"
Quick, director of the R. O. T. C.
band.
This game between the two
Husker elevens is an annual affair
and has always been well attened.
The admission this year, as in the
past, is 25 cents.
The band is contemplating a trip
to Pittsburg for the Thanksgiving
game, provided the amount taken
in Saturday is large enough. Last
year more than $1,000 was raised
for the band by tho annual freshman-varsity
game. But more than
twice this amount will be required
to take a fifty-piece band to Pitts
burg, Mr. Quick says. If insuffi
cient money is taken in Saturday
to send the band to Pittsburg,
however, the money will probably
be used to send the band to Man
hattan for the Kansas Aggie game.
There will be no advanced ticket
sale for the game.
DEAN II. II. FOSTER
TO GIVE LECTURE
FRIDAY MORNING
Dean H. H. Foster of the law
college will give the second of a
series of lectures Friday, Oct. 16
at 11 a. m. in room 101, law build
ing. He will speak on "Great Law
yers and Judges." This subject
embraces both the best and the
worst of them including Sir
Mathew Hill and Lord Jeffries,
English judges. Attendance is re
quired of first year law students,
but the public Is invited. The lirst Foster on Oct. 9 and was entitled
of the series was given by Dean "Tho Immortal Coke." '
ClJ)tCCX
You'll Enjoy Shopping at Lincoln's Busy Store Corner 11th & 0 Sts.
A-'
"77ic Student's Storr"
Rector's Pharmacy
B3952 13 A P
C. E. BUCHHOL2, Mgr.
'our More Is Your Store''
""e loo a sl.v 1,CK " ule,not set bunged up." was Lusters
head from an Owl knee and had to ; tMclmt way of summing up the
-'rieu on cue neiu. j.iy anu Sonn(.r iniuries.
i Tlv," Oklahoma team took it
oa in T.i i r i ni li 1 1 (in x
i""'"-- .. v,.,,. ro, r, in imo
i 111 a ton cutttno- nn uYdi'iMSfti anil ' ".t-, r11-!"'
be treated. However, all three are j havi lool; Rt Te.:as formations , Af:- Poor,a- m - "-s t a t e
expected to play here Saturday, it j draw on the bia(.kb,ar.i from the , l'laier several years ago, Spence,
was learned Sunday night from , nolt?s pnciit.( at ustin by Scout i Mt- Avr' an Bouska, La Grange,
C. J. Alderson, the Steer fresh- j H h icoermott who watched nave als" been s'nSll;d ollt by
men coach. the Texas-Rice frav. A severe rain Co;uh Ruili for special mention
Steers Have Skull Practice. slor,n at Nwrman .Sunday gave the nd altho they were included in
A light workout and a sku'l drill j 500nf.r practice field a long needed tne group that scrimmaged the
on Sooner formations brought b.'fl: ' .ollin 1 ' Cyclone varsity Tuesday they will
from Lincoln by Scout Buddy Fos- " " . ' probably be added to the first
ter, and also those procured at the ' A-ter al jt-s a q-ownsend photo-1 string before Saturday when the
Sooner-Rice game Oct. 3 by Back- h 'tba vou want , preps play a full scrimmage game.
fit-Id Coach Marty Karow com- f
prised the Steer toil Monday, al
though the Steer reserves played
their regular game Monday with
a freshmen eleven.
The Oklahoma squad, which
Man, 70, Takes Bride, 28.
Raymond John Richard Warner,
a bachelor of 70, and Miss Mary
Dorothea Kathleen Warner, a
npinster aged 28, were quietly mar
ried recently in St. Mary'a Catholic
church, Clapham, London. Warner
is wealtiy and an active director
in several large companies.
CLASSIFIED
llflT ADS
I
BOOK AUCTION CLOSES
12:00 SATURDAY
2V2 More Days to Get In on This
Book Bargain Event
n
FACING CAMPUS
"6nlt ten cents-
A LINK
Minimum Two Lln'
Employment
4NT INTELL7NGENT pron irmy
rn good Income eorreFpondlnff for
newipapen; ll or spare time; no
cnvalng; nd for free booklet;
telle how. Hetcotk, 414 Dun Bide..
Buffalo, N. Y.
Barbers
TRT RATTJOR'S Berber ehop at 119
Nonn 'iweutn Kt.
Miscellaneous
IF TOU like Kurmelkorn, get the gen
uine jfg better. The only licenced
liop In I.lnrnln Is Johnson's hi
1412'6 O Rt. Look for the sign with
the bigK In the window.
ATlliNf ION" rTWV.TSTHi " 11'- 1.'"ouiii
nn ml tickets until N.iv. 1. Iu'lln Caff.
J41 O.
CORNHUSKER PICTURES re
being taken at lisuck's .Sitidin.
O street.
1216
Whistling
in the Dark
becomes a symphony
In oxford, when assisted
by .Murray.
Nothing is smarter for
those many occasions,
than an oxford or blue.
Styled as only xMurray
can style it.
$35
two trousers
RAY KILL! All, Inc,
Twelve-Twelve "0''
.,, ,,., .s V
Wim
Jv invisibly
You will be delighted with
his clever new uplift whose
seamless design makes it
the perfect foundation for
the new styles. Your sheer
est knitted sweater or most
revealing bodice reveals
no sign of a brassiere . . .
and the smooth firm sup
port the "NEW MOON"
gives will keep your bust
always young- and lovely.
Ask for Maiden form uplifts,
girdlet and garter belts of
your favorite college shop.
MAIDtN fOtM MSS(f CO., INC.
DcpcC 24 ', ! Utk, N r.
AT DIALERS EVERYWHERE
"Thtrt it a Moidtn form foundation (or
every fp of figvro"
tllklllt 4.lwTlfk. ft I (T
Mm rf fmrm hm$ freir f Imitmtort 4rrpf mm tvm
ihtv' tmtitt 4X ff4 Mnidn Form loHm Murk vM
Some Day
You Will
Want a
Garment
Cleaned in
a Hurry
Call F 2377
MODERN
CLEANERS
S0UKUP & WESTOVER
"28th Year in Lincoln"
THURSDAY-An Astonishing Selling of
600 PAIRS of
French Kid and Suede
i r '
GLOVES
Fatov)f Menders
from a
famous maker
...all at
Black! Brown!
White ! Beige ! Four
bUF.on to eight button
length... a few formal
Gloves . . . Suede and
French Kid Cloves . . .
every pair an unusual value at 1.69! Correct in styling
...of fine, soft quality, the perfect detailing for which
you usually pay a great deal tnoret'Factory mended and
slightly soiled. It Is true, but originally many of these
Gloves have been double and triple this price! Buy two
or three pa' - t 1C9!
j PAIR
GOLD'S Street Floor.
I
Eveiry yesar 3 1482 im
Ml
ma
v
It's alv the era of exploration in Irleplionc work. JSrw
nianiifacturing processes are beiug dcvclopi-il, new sources f ra
materials fount, new methods originated for lialribiitiug telephone
Knw material from lm
farcornrri of the uorlJ. supplies . . . IS'cw kinds of apparatus arc being
built to meet the need of a rapidly (-hanging world, 'lake
communication product for example. Western Electric makes
equipment for aviation, for Kliee radio, for fehip-to-horc tele-
PI?
SBS) "'--r.-.
The modern pilot telf' .
phones the ground.
pbony . . . Intensely interesting, this work it. There is iu it the spirit of the advert-
lurer, of the pioneer. The same f-pirit runs through all of Western
Electric's many-sided activities serving the Bell System iu the triple
capacity of manufacturer, purchaser and distributor. "
jVo ancJtoring to
tradition, here.
Manufacturers . . . Purchasers . . . Distributors
hn Lt 1 1 : rut
HE BILL SVSTKU
I
