The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 13, 1931, Page FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    i
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY. NOVEMHKR 13. 1931
Northwestern Not Included in 1932 Schedule Report
EIGHT GAMES ARE
BOOKED FOR YEAR
Announcement Shows Definite Arrangement IS'ol Yel
Reaehed With Evunslon Officials; Iowa
Rattle Is Season Opener.
MINNESOTA SCHEDULED I OK SECXXND CONTEST
Iowa University Away ami Pittsburgh at Lineoln Are
Other Two Intersect ional Dallies; Regular
Conference Eugagenientd Signetl.
Bishop and PeBus, guards: Ale
rherson. center; with Uoiy, Kreiz
ingei, Bauer and Penny' in the
baekfielil.
The lineup to start against the
Aggies will probably include Joy
and Durkee, ends; Rhea and either
Gilbert or O'Brien, tacltles; Justice
and Koster, guards; Ely, center;
with a backfield made up of Man
ley, game captain, Saucr, Kreizin
g'r and Paul.
HUSHIII
Nebraska will undertake one of llic most. tlilTicult schedules
in history in VXV1, according to nn aiinoiincenuMit issued by t lie
athletic department. Eight games have been scheduled, live
in the conference and 1hrec with outstanding teams from other
parts of the country.
The schedule includes games with Iowa State, Minnesota,
Kansas, Kansas Aggies, Jowa.o
Pittsburgh, Oklahoma and Mis- ! eluded Kilbourne and Petz, ends;
souri. There has been no announce- I Schmitt and O'Brien, tackles;
ment made of a game with Ni nth
western next year, in spite of the
repeated reports which claim that
t he opening game will be played
with the Wildcats.
Intersectional games with Min
nesota. Iowa and Pittsburgh give
the Huskers games with two
teams in the Big Ten and one
eastern team. Minnesota was the
one team given a chance to take
the Big Ten title away from
Northwestern this year, and lost
only after a hard game in which
superior reserve Wildcat power
proved to be too much in the final
period of the game.
Play Pitt Here.
Pittsburgh is always one of the
leading contenders for national
honor, and will present a number
of the veterans which they will
use this year. The game will be
played In Lincoln, giving the Ne
braska fans an opportunity to j
witness this major game. I
Iowa is expected to have an !
even stronger team next year than '
they had this and will always pro- !
vide plenty of competition ifor the j
Huskers.
Besides these games Nebraska
will take on the five other teams j
in this Big Six conference.
The schedule: '
Oct. 8 Iowa State in Lincoln. '
Oct. 15 Minnesota at Minneap- 1
olis. j
Oct. 22 ' Kansas at Lawrence. I
uct. Kansas Aggies in Lin
coln. Nov. 5 Iowa at Iowa City.
Nov. 12 Pittsburgh in Lincoln.
Nov. 19 Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 24 (Thanksgiving) Missouri
in Lincoln.
torious gamo with Kansas State
in fairly good shape. Franz Swo
boda, Omaha end und haliback,
sustained a broken finger, but will
be able to play Saturday.
froshtMtFkansas
Freshman Coach Ed Weir an
nounced today that C6 frosh
gridsters will make the trip to
Manhattan for the K-Aggie-Ne-
braska football game. They must,
however, meet all eligibility re
quirements. Twelve men were
picked from the league teams, and
the other twenty-four were picked
from the regular freshman squad.
The men who may make the trip
aro:
Freshman varsity: Bill Dreler,
Wally DeBrown, Tater Fahrn
bruck, Bill Green, Fred Haldky,
Tom Jurekovlc, Walt Johnson,
Julian King, Henry Kosman,
Frank Meier, Bud Parsons, Claude
Tipton, Merle Peak,: Neal Slaugh
ter, Rodger Scho?l, Ralph Schmidt,
Glen Skewes, Ramond Tomen,
Walter Plum, Paul Peterson, Bill
Weir, Morris Bristol, Ray Ed
wards. League team: George Mousel,
Howard White, Louis Shlck, Adam
Breck, John Delaney, James New
ton, Carl Yost, Frank Ryan, Keith
Kno, Bernhard
Chrlstianson.
Carter, Harold
Hotel D'Hamburger
Shotgun Service
1141 Q St. 1718 o St.
Protect Your License
We have public liability and
property damage insurance
on our
RENT-A-CARS
Ask Us
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St.
Gold's
Kampus
Korner
-Third Floor
-------. I , ....... ,....t,.....-....,.,..,..-..--..J..-.......J. .. .
Maison
Lorenzo
Beauty
Salon
Fourth Floor
r
A Great Store Grouin" Greater Cornvr 11 ih O Sts.S. & II. Green Discount Stamps Arc Always An Added Saving With Each Ccmse'
ft..........
This
Year
I'M
7
1
MEETS KEARNEY
NORMA
L
TONIGHT
is Certainly
Second String Men Polish
Off for Battle With
James' Squad.
23 WILL MAKE JOURNEY
Tilt Is Second of Season
For Nubbins: Have
Win Over Peru.
1 li:.
a
B
irea
PASS DEFENSE II
FEATURES PRATICE
Biblemen Concentrate on
Breaking Up K-Aggie
Aerial Formations.
If a long, concentrated drill on
pass defense means anything, the
Huskers will be ready for any
passing offense shot at them by
Kansas Aggies this Saturday in
the game that has a direct bear
ing on the Big Six title. Coach
Dana X. Bible sent his entire squad
against the freshmen and nubbins
in a long defense drill Thursday
afternoon.
For the most part, the Huskers
were successful in breaking up the
Aggie passes as demonstrated by
the freshmen. The work of Kly,
dropping back from the line, and
Sauer and Paul was outstanding
in the long afternoon workout.
Nebraska was also given an op
portunity to witness the running
plays of Kansas as demonstrated
by the Nubbins. The entire after
noon was spent in a dummy scrim
mage. Every man on the Cornhusker
squad is in good shape tor the 1
game. The Huskers were deoi ived
of an opportunity for heavv scrim-
mage Wednesday by rain, which
may hold them back to some ex- I
tent. j
One team last night had KIv.
renter; Joy and Durkee. ends;
Rhea and Gilbert, tackles; Justice
and Koster, guards; with Sauer,
Paul, Masterson and Manley in the
backfield. The other team in-
The Husker B squad tapered off
Thursday night for the tilt with
Ted Jame's Kearney Normal
eleven tonight with a 'long signal
drill. A white ball was used as
that is the type pf ball which will
be ployed with under the flood
lights Friday. Pass plays were
stressed in the signal drill as the
Kearney eleven presents a heavy
line which will not be an easy to
punch.
This will be the second scheduled
game for the B squad, having one
victory to tneir credit, a 14 to 0
victory over Peru.
The trip will be made by bus
and the team will leave here at
noon Friday. They will arrive at
Kearney in time to eat supper and
play. Immediately after the game
they will board the bus for Lin
coln, arriving in time to catch the
train for Manhattan where they
will witness the Husker-Kaggie
game.
Men who will make the trip are:
backs Bailor, Barger, Chase,
Mueller, Nelson, Raugh, Yordv
Stabb and Wilson; ends Hulbert
Lunney, Paul and Scott: tackles
Scoggars, Bata, Clark, Holinbeck
end Wenke; guards Cole, Mille;
and Green; centers Jones, Keria
kedes and Leffel.
Red Young announced his prob
able starting lineup to be; ends,
Copple and Lunney; tackles, Clark
end Scoggans; guards, Gaitner
and Miller; center, Leffel: backs,
Nelson, Chase, Bailor and Yordy.
This is a pretty good year ...it couldn't be better as far as co
eds are concerned . . . everybody knows that clothes have a lot
to do with the success of a girl's season and here are the grand
est clothes the mode has pro
duced in years. They re pic
turesque and romantic and just
full of feminine allure. They're
infinitely varied ... no danger of
meeting oneself a dozen times
... no reason to be guilty of
wearing the same Frock over and
over and over again. And their
prices? Heavens, they're so low
that even the most penurious
papa couldn't kick about the
bills! At Gold's the co-ed's for
mula . . . "loads of chic, plenty
of quality, at a price" is well
understood!
Sunday Night Frocks
In silks ... in velvets . . . with wide puffy
sleeves or slim fitted ones . . . flattering
necklines . . . chic new details ... all
sizes.
Cyclones and Bulldogs Are
Traditional Rivals
Since 1898.
Underwood Typewriters
See the New Portables
Excellent Typewriters for Rent
Ribbons and Supplies
Underwood Typewriter Co.
1342 P St. B2538
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
ONLY TEN CENTS '
' A LINE
J Minimum Two Lines
' 7 I
i Wanted
'I- I
WANTED All students who find ar- !
tlrles to turn them into t!if U;..iv !
Aeuraskun office mo Hint they may be I
quickly returned to their nkIuiuI
owners. -
.j I
i Lost and Found
'
'5 LOST Gold bracelet dnted Ifiijn Inst
jj Saturday. Call Glen Justice. U148J. j
Miscellaneous
' V ' ATTENTION 8TUDKNTS! discount !
,i o" rr"'l tickiu until Nov. 1. Jsella Cale. I
,5 M O. i
f
AM ICS. Ia. Two gridiron rivals
who have been concentrating on
each other almost every season
j since football's stone age will re
I sunie activities on State field Sat
: uiday in another of those typical
i DrakVlowa State grid wars.
The football rivalry between
these two schools dates back to
the era of nose guards and revolv
ing wedges in 1898, with the Cy
clones having built up a decided
advantage in the number of
games won. However, the Drake
Bulldogs, under th: expert gen
eralship of Lynn King, have sub
dued the Cyclones in each of the
past three years.
It is these recent defeats that irk
the Iowa Staters. With five vic
tories and one defeat this teason,
the Cyclones are rparing no ef
forts this week in planning the
overthrow of Drake this Saturday
to make their season even more
successful and to stop the reign of
the Bulldogs.
Tuesday Coach Veenker called
on the fre.chmen to scrimmage his
varsity, using Drake formations to
give his line a chance at solving
the Drake offense. He also ordered
a session on pass defensive work
for his backs to prepare them for
the task o checking the vaunted
aerial attack of the Bulldogs.
The Cyclones survived their vie-
PETE'S
CONEY ISLAND
LUNCH
Curb Service Free Delivery
1509 O St. B7896
I , I
i . I
i fir v -v
f V' v wx
my
-iv" I-.- '.4 1 , ' 1? -
'h 'V- J I ! r-'k
illi'i w vs.
: f fit , 1
IN I "I 1
Sliiiij yi fti
pi
! '
i I 'i'liji
hfij
iiiiij
w
m
-
I 1
(a '
16
Classroom Woolens
Designed just for school-going
wardrobes . . . with a general
"nack" for winning honors . . .
all colors ... all sizes.
10
Cantons for All Time
All-around, all-time Frocks . . .
that will be equally at home in
the stadium, classroom or ball
room . . . Cantons that are tailored.
Bags that go
smartly ... at
... for 1.95 . ...
shapes and kinds
places
Gold's
novel
$15
"The
Kick-Off"
A new Brimmed
Hat for campus
wear. Smartly
sophisticated at $5.
Others $5 to $10.
Tliird floor.
"Hands of fashion go
in Gloves... and
every co-ed's hand
must be fashionable . . .
lovely kidskins . . .
2.95.
Street Flour
GOLD'S Third Floor.
Bags and 'Kerchiefs set off the
ensemble . . . choose just the
right one ... at Gold's.
'lil'i
J