THUKSUAT. UKCEMBER 7, ).?..
THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
THREE
'1
YELLOW SHIRTS
COP
n
VICTORY
F
ROSH
CONTEST
Howell and Francis Score in
Tilt Between Pair of
Freshman Teams.
) ILOYD CARDWELL STAR
Both' Touchdowns Made by
Winners in Fourth
Quarter Rally.
Capitalizing on the breaks plus
ome hard running and accurate
passing at the opportune times,
Coach Ed Weir's Yellow Shirted
Freshman team gained a 13 to 0
Victory over Chris Mathls' Blue
ghirta yesterday at Memorial
ftadium. Approximately five hun
dred persons watched the game.
For two quarters the teams bat
tled on even terms, a soggy field
and numerous fumbles nullifying
ball-carrying attempts. The first
quarter was all for the Yellows.
Taking the ball on their own 21
yard line, after an exchange of
punts, they drove past the mi dfield
marker before a stubbornly resist
ing Blue forward wall checked
their march, forcing Francis to
kick. DeJarnett, Blue backfield
ace, kicked outside, on the next
play, on the Yellow 2-yard line,
and, a few plays later, duplicated
his performance by kicking out of
bounds on the 7-yard line. Most
of the plays used were end runs,
both lines being hard to open.
These end runs lost more ground
than they gained, the ends of both
teams cracking the interference
and throwing the ball carrier for
losses.
DeJarnett Makes Long Run.
The second quarter opened with
a long boot by Francis that trav
eled to the Blue 20-yard line before
it was taken by Hladky and re
turned fourteen yards. After an
exchange of punts, the Yellows
took the ball on their own 35, and
a long boot by Francis that the
Blue safety missed went to the 7
yard line before it was downed.
DeJarnett went back of his own
goal line to punt, but instead of
kicking, ran wide around the end,
and gained twenty-seven yards be
fore he was hauled down from the
rear. On another fake kick forma
tion DeJarnett passed to Hopp for
seventeen yards, but a fumble gave
the Yellows the ball on the Blue
34, from where they drove to the
7-yard line before the whistle, end
ing the half, halted their progress.
The third quarter opened with a
Blue running attack that forced
the Yellows back step by step un
til an intercepted pass by Howell
checked the touchdown march. A
fifteen yard penalty, plus several
long runs by DeJarnett gave the
Blues the ball on the 50-yard line,
after they had advanced it from
their own 20. It was then that
Howell leaped high in the air to
intercept one of Francis's passes
and ran to the Blue 43-yard line
before being tackled. Cardwell. on
two successive plunges, made a
first down, and a completed pass
from Cardwell to Francis gave the
Yellows the hall on the' Blue 11
yard line as the period ended.
Pass Intercepted.
The Blues retaliated by inter-
STUART
Double Fe.itjre!
lJlll
JOAN BLONDELL
"HAVANA
WIDOWS"
Gi.ENOA FRRLL
ALLEN JENKINS
Mat. 2b Eve. 40
LINCOLN
M.-t. 25 Eve. 40
ON THE STAGE
FOUR BIG ACTS!
Dancing. Singing, Comedy
RUOY BAIE'S
ORCHESTRA
COLONIAL
NOW
LAUREL
AND
HARDY
In
"ME AND MY PAL"
Plu
SALLY CILERS
NORMAN FOSTER
"WALLS OF GOLD"
MAT. EVE
AO" 15'
EVE. 20c
CAPITOL
"AT. 15c
"MIDNIGHT
CLUB"
CLIVE BROOK
GEORGE RAFT
HELEN VINSON
MYRT and MARGE
dd! Foy, Jr. Ted Healey
2 FEATURES 2
cepting another of Cardwell's
passes, but DeJarnett's kick was
blocked and recovered by the Yel
lows on the Blue twenty-one. The
Blue line stiffened, and took the
ball, but another attempted kick
was blocked and recovered by the
Yellows on the nine yard line. Two
plunges by Weir's crew netted
nothing, but on the third try, after
a five yard penalty for offside,
Francis traversed the remaining
distance to the goal by a line
plunge. His pass to McDonald for
the extra point was good.
A few minutes later Howell
figured in the scoring column by
intercepting a pass on the 25-yaril
line, and then running the end for
the remaining yards to the goal.
Francis' kick for the extra point
was wide.
DeJarnett Outstanding.
DeJarnett was outstanding in
the work of the Blue backfield, his
punting pulling his team out of
some very bad holes, and placing
the Yellows at a disadvantage. In
the Yellow backfield Howell, Fran
cis, and Cardwell played a con
sistent, winning brand of football.
Kasal and McDonald shone in the
latter line, McDonald, at end,
breaking the interference continu
ally, while Kasal, tackle broke all
plays on his side of the line.
Lineups:
Blues Yellow
Hale le .McDuniiM
Pexera It Kills
Slenton U While
Cellar c KnL-lisli
Porel.ev rg l"Knl
A. Brown rt Clmi-e
Mercer re Jensen
Hladkey Ql Cm-dwell
Willy 1 h Huweil
Uejurnett rh ln.uul.u
L. Hupp fb l- runcis
Subntltiillo.n: Bine-Rhea for Cellar.
Yellow Peters for Ellis. Kauai for I'elers,
L. rflum fur Amlis for Jensen.
Referee: Srott ; umplre:Jnlinson; head
llnesman. Knight.
MAY ADD BOXING TO SPORTS
Wrestling Coach of Iowa
State College Makes
Statement.
AMES. Iowa, Dec. 6 The re
turn of boxing as a regular inter
collegiate sport at Iowa State col
lege may be seen this year, accord
ing to Hugo Otopalik, wrestling
coach.
Nebraska has asked for home
meets with Iowa State, and if two
or three other meets can be sched
uled in the midwest. Coach Oto
palik will devote part of his time
to developing boxers.
Otopalik coached the Cyclone
boxing team from 1922 until 1925
when it was discontinued as a
sport at Iowa State.
Students in German schools
and universities will be the object
of an extensive temperance cam
paign to be put on under the au
spices of the nazi government.
HUSKERS ACHIEVE
HIGH POSITION IN
FOOTBALL WORLD
Finish Greatest Schedule in
Nebraska History With
But One Loss.
SAUER IS ALL-AMERICAN
Six Other Nebraskans Given
Honorable Mention by
Sports Experts.
With the Xebniska foot hall
s(U!i(l lainl'iii"' oni' All-Anipr-icau
in the Assoc in toil Press
honor eleven, (,'oach Bible's
proteges have jooil cause to be
highly phased with their
football season. Jn addition,
seven members of the Corn
linskers teams landed positions
on the all Star Six team as
selected by the Associated
Press.
Sauer All-America.
George Sauer was selected to
"All Americancy" by most of the
sport critics thruout the country
and is acclaimed the best fullback
in the United States. Bernie
Masterson rated as all America
quarterback on Clyde McBride's,
Kansas City Star team.
Penney and Kilbourne, Ne
braska's alert ends were both
placed on the All Big Six varsity
squad. Other members of the team
were O'Brien, tackle: Meier, cen
ter: Masterson, quarterback: Bos
well, halfback, and Sauer full
back. Masterson Honored.
Bernie Masterson wrs selected
to captain the team because of his
brilliant head work in the Ne
braska encounters. On the second
team the Cornhuskers were repre
sented by Roby, end; and DeBus,
guard.
Such a well represented crew of
men from the Huskers being on
lists all over the country indicates
that Coach Bible and the team
have deserved the position of be
ing the top-notch team in the
country. Not only has the Husker
outfit emerged victorious ever its
own section or ine country out i
has also played and presented a
fine record against one of thc
strongest teams in the east and an
other on the west coast, another
from the Big Ten, and still another
from the Southern coast. With
such a representative schedule the
Scarlet cause has undouDte:!ly good
claim to its position at the top of
the football world.
Set Record.
Playing three of the hardest
games listed on any college sche
dule inside of two weeks and com
ing out with the final estimate to
their credit, the Huskers have
compiled a record which will long
stand in football annals at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
ATHLETIC
AD
VOTES FOOTBALL
AWARDS TO TEAM
Twenty Major, Seven Minor
And Twenty-Six 'B'
Letters Given.
Climaxing one of the most suc
cessful grid seasons in Cornhusker
history during which the Huskers
achieved national recognition, let
ter awards were voted members of
the Nebraska football team by the
university athletic board at a
meeting Wednesday noon.
Twenty major varsity grid
For
Perfection
Cleaning
and
Laundering
h
(Si
awards of white sweaters with
scarlet "Ns" wore announced to
gether with seven minor awards,
and twenty-six Nubbins or H team
awards.
( htlr Ithhiip, Lincoln j llithrrt Itnsupll,
Kim-ium; L land t niiptr, HomiIIc! Uurrcit
IiHIiih, Iti'llrt ill', h.iv; Llnnr lillbllil, Vfr
Kinlii ; UrtH-f klllxmnif, Lincoln ; 4ifritld
UiNutH. WImh t; I mnltlln .Uclrr, I.IiimiIii;
lurli .Mllh r, Onmhii : lirrnaril MuMt-rnmt,
I.hh'iiIii; limit' Milnr, rinWnnl ; 4 it II
O'ltrh-u, Omaha ; I .re IViinry, Talior, la.t
Under rilimi, li.it'rinl; HhIHii I'ltrnum,
I. Iim'oIii ; .fohn Itiihj , V'Imhi ; 'rK
Sauer, Lhiniln : (trrnnnl SiImtit, I lit Ha m,
V I). ; Itu-M II I li.impson, hllncy ;
Inhii Williams, Lincoln, and M'lilitr Slmlrnt
Ma 11 in; T ltr ( Iriuofi, ( uiirurtllii, Has,
Of this fcxoiip, George Sauer,
Clair Hishop, Bernie Masterson,
Hubert Doswell, Leland Copple, El
mer Hubka, Bruce Kilbourne, Jack
Miller, James Milne, Gail O'Brien,
John Moby, Warren DeBus, and
Lee Penney have played their last
grid contest for Nebraska.
riayiTs on the inrlty rosier writing
the minor award Intitule enn Just lee.
(.rami ll;iml ; (iletm -lone. Oniuliu ; John
Kerialii'ileft, Lincoln : t: erell Mead, lliitn
Uvrn, la.; urroll tteese, hape; dlenn
Mtenen, Imperial and Irnil lelklu, Lin
coln, tunes, Kerlnkedeit and Mead are
seniors.
MemherH of the Nuhhlii team coached by
K d mini; and Law renew t-.ly reeel Ing
II It" team w ard wrr ; Imrle Arm
strum:, I Inruln; Chester Iteeyrr, anMon,
V I).; Dilmar llallar. nli I'lutlr;
Itohcrt r.ensnii, peti'lrr; Hlrhitrri Cucklnirii,
Lincoln; lthi rt (hasp, Lincoln; Ku-r
(asttiient, laid llv ; llutio Dean, Lin
coln; Wallace Ocltroun, Lincoln: Itavr
l ow ler. Lincoln ; lleiinn I- linked, Lincoln ;
Itlehard I iseher, ah til hie; .lainen UrUlt.
Seitllsliluf t; LadiiH llnhka, Tahle ItocU;
harlen llulae, .Norfolk ; Seal Mehrlmr,
(iraml Island; Walter Muller, tirant; .lolin
Miller, Lincoln; Lrank Mueller, Hampton;
erilini Nepriid, erde; Owen Hist, Hnni
huldt ; Marlon Seutt, l.ineohi; Kay Tumnn,
St. I'aul: llermaii Srhult, Kalmmnt ; Kd
ward LpteRrme, Lincoln and Jack WlWon,
Omaha.
THURSDAY
Lunch Menu
?liii-ki'ii Nuodle Ssnup Mc.
JUili luc
I'cul BinN 3r-
rhh-K-ii Krie! l'ork Steak... 3uc
Bnileil Sp;ue Rihs with
Seller Kraut 25r
Kscalluped Kkk-s with IIam..J.'ic
"SPECIALS"
No. 1 Grapefruit Jlearts
Ciiiiiami'ii Ti'iist Beverage 'JUv
No. a Hot Barbecue tiand
wli li riiili I'.ev.'t aKo . . . .L'5c
No. a Toasted Date Salad
Saudwirh Fruit Cake
Beverage -.")-
No. 1 Cliii'keu Salad Canupe
Bev.-rajio 20c
No. a Toasted Peanut Butter
Saiiilwirh Milkshake 2uc
No. (i Toasted FX-e Salad
Sandwich Hot C'hocolat.-. .20c
No. 7 Veal Loaf Sandwich
Side of Cranberries Bev
erage 23c
No. S Hot Chicken Sandwich
Potatoes Beverage 25c
No. 9 Order of Cheese and
Crt-ker.? Choice of Bev
erage. 25c
Boyrien Pharmacy
IT. A. P.EED. Mpr
13 and P Sts. Stuart Bldg.
IFfl-dDWlEDlS ffir
FoirmrDasO AlFfainirs
44
Corsages are back again! This year flow
ers are in vogue for all formal occasions.
University men will present ladies of their
choice with corsages for the Military Ball
and all other formal affairs.
And what more completely finishes a
co-ed's formal attire than a beautiful cor
sage of fresh flowers.
Emily Post, the great authority on Eti
quette, rules that it is correct to send cor
sages. So send your date a corsage. It's
being done this year!
The following florists solicit your patron
age: DANIELSON FLORAL CO.
1215 N St B-2234
EICHE FLORAL CO.
1311 N St B-6583
FREY & FREY, FLORISTS
1338 O St B-692S
FRED IVERSON FLOWER SHC
228 So. 12 B-I310
ROSEWELL FLORAL CO.
124 So. 13 B-7021
Say It With Corsages
(7Jte iaaedt uier
OF FLSTE XITHI-
7"T
511 T
v. vvny.-
' 4
''4
.4
c'W?:aA44?y-:y.-. 4 '' , ' '. ' - .; 5
'. v - k -jut j J. . m . -. ' .i Bt u is ' v. . a
whyLuchies taste
better, smoother
On certain mountains in the Near East is a
limited collar of earth called in Turkish,
"Yacca." Tobaccos grown there cost as
high as $1.00 a pound. Carefully they are
examined, leaf by leaf. Often it takes a
man a whole day to select two pounds of
certain of these fine tobaccos. Lucky Strike
is the world's biggest user of fine Turkish
tobaccos. For these tender, delicate Turk
ish leaves are blended with choice tobaccos
from our own Southland to make your
Lucky Strike a cigarette that is fully packed
round and firm free from loose end.'.
That's why Luckics taste better, smoother.
ALWAYS tJieinesttalaccos
ALWAYS thejinest icorfimanship
Always Zucliks please!
"it's toasted
FOR THROAT PROTECTION FOR BETTER TASTE
O