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TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE.
EDS
CASH
PASS FOR VICTORY
OVE
R BLUE SQUAD
jally Comes on 45-Yard
Flip From Skewes
To Benson.
SCORE IS UNEXPECTED
forsitv Makes Six First
. Downs to Three for
Freshmen.
Once more the red sbirtcd
varsity eleven demonstrated its
superiority over tne irosn, casti
inrr in on a 45-yard Skewes
Benson pass for victory in the
spring practice lootDau game
Monday afternoon in Memor
ial stadium. The game wag in place
of the one which was to have taken
place last Saturday but was post
nnned because of weather condi-
r
f inns
As in the game last week, the
first tally, which proved to be the
only one, came on a forty-five yard
pass, this time from Skewes, full
back, to Benson, speedy halfback,
who dodged the Blue secondary
and fell over the goal for a touch
down.
Scores Unexpectedly.
The score came rather unexpect
edly. Rod thrusts at the Blue goal
had all been frustrated by a heavy
line, and the Reds found them
selves in possession of the ball on
their own 30-yard line, following a
punt by Douglas. Skewes made
twelve yards and a first down
thru the center, Benson was
thrown for no gain, and Williams
gained five.
Expecting another try at the
Jin the Blue secondary came up
"close, and Skewes flipped the ball
to Bepsnn, who had managed to
get behind the Blue defense men.
Howell made an attempt to knock
the pass down but it went over his
head to Benson, who sidestepped
Bauer and stepped over for the
winning goal. LaNoue place-kicked
the extra point.
The Reds outplayed the Blues
most of the afternoon, making six
first downs to their opponents
three. They had many scoring op
portunities which they failed to
convert into touchdowns. At the
close of the first half the Red
forward wall blocked a Blue punt
and foil on the ball on the Blue
14-yard line, but after Beaver and
Skewes had made three yards
each, Beaver was thrown for a
yard loss and the gun ended all
chance for a score.
Blues Stop Advance.
Several other times the fast Red
hacks had worked the ball to the
20-yard line, but the heavy fast
charfiing Blue forward wall
stopped further advance.
On the other hand, the Blues
were never within scoring distance,
being unable to pierce the strong
Red defense in Red territory. Lloyd
Cardwcll was the only blue back
able to make ground consistently.
He made the longest Blue run of
the game, traversing twenty-five
yards around end before being
hauled down. He made another
gain of eleven yards after it
seemed inevitable that he would be
thrown for a loss.
The aerial lanes worked well for
the Reds, but not so well for the
Blues. The only Red score came
nn a long heave and several other
nice gains were made through the
atmosphere. One pass to Jerry La
Xoue was good for 25 yards, but
the scoring threat was averted by
the Blues.
Freak Play.
A freak play, the first of the
spring sessions, came as a result
of one of Skewe's tosses. He passed
the ball to Fischer who let it
bounce in the air from where it
was taken on a dead run by Hopp,
Blue backfleld man, who returned
H 10 yards before being dropped.
Defensively, both elevens shone.
The Reds made only three of their
first six downs through the Blue
line, and the Blues mado their
three by the same means. The fast
Red backs had trouble cracking
the line, especially around McDon
ald's end. The big Grand Island
youth continually broke up the in
terference to snag the ball carrier
for losses, at one time dropping
La.Noue for a 15 yard loss. His
work in the line was outstanding
among both teams. Jack Ellis of
Omaha played a nice defensive
game at tackle, rushing the pass
ers consistently. Freddy Ugal at
guard also stood out among the
Clue linemen.
Thompson Dffumlv If.
Russell Thompson, gigantic
tackle, was the defensive ace of
the Red team. He broke through
the Blue line again and again to
drop the Blue backs for losses.
Bernard Scherer, playing end on
the other side of the line, also
played a good game, both defens
ively and offensively. Jim Heldt at
guard looked good on the de
fensive. Jerry LaNoue and Glen Skewes
Pride of Pacific Coast to Swim Here
UIM.il. II " ' I" lUIMUlf IMIIIIIMIMUII.UMUII.IIM IUIIII.1 I U .V'-'jr ' J .'
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After leaving the sprint kings of
the western coast in his wake and
definitely establishing his tank
supremacy in the 50, 100, and zzu
yard free style events, Art "Tor
pedo" Lindegren will invade the
realms of the scarlet and cream in
attempt to add more scalps to his
trophy belt. Lindegren is a mem
ber of the uoiden uate junior col
lege team which recently defeated
Stanford university to the tune of
35 to 31 to annex the swimming
honors of the north Pacific coast,
and will meet an all-star Nebraska
team to be coached by Cliff Cun
ningham, athletic mentor of the
Lincoln Y. M. C. A.
He churns up the water for only
52.3 seconds to cover the 100
yards while the Big Six mark Is 57
seconds, and his fast time of 2
minutes and 16 seconds in the 220
yard event chops about 11.3 sec
onds off of our conference clock
ing. Picking a team from the best
swimmers of the university, Y. M.
C. A. and Lincoln high, Cliff Cun
ningham will train his team to
Courtesy Sunday Journal-Bt&r.
stem the westerner's invasion who
are under the wing of Paul Cun
ningham, Cliff's famous brother.
After the mix with the cream of
Nebraska at the Coliseum pool,
April 14, the invaders from the
Golden Gate will journey on to
compete in the national "Y" swim
ming championship meet to be held
at St. Louis.
dominated the action of the Red
backfield. The diminutive LaNoue
broke off tackle and around end
for frequent gains, as well as place
kickine the extra point after
touchdown. The line plunging of
Skewes was a feature of the game,
the red headed fullback crashing
guard and center and passing with
equal dexterity.
Cardwell Outstanding.
Lloyd Cardwell was outstanding
in the Blue backfield, as he has
been for the past several games.
He made the two longest gains by
the Blue backs and played well on
the defensive. Hon Douglas got off
several nice punts for the Blue
cause. Johnny Howell did some
good blocking.
Johnny Williams looked espe
cially good at backing up the line
for the Reds. He made half of the
tackles through the Red line, and
was chiefly responsible for the fine
showing made by the Reds as a
defensive team. Johnny Howell
and Ron Douglas backed up the
line well for the frosh.
Lineups and summary:
Reds 7 . Blues 0
Pcherer .le Mcuonaia
Reese It t',"8
Heldt IB While
Horschem c H"'a;
Huhka re Usal
Thompson rt Brown
Yelkin re Lortscher
Williams lh Bauer
LaNoue In -inomaB
Benson rh H,UKlaS
Skewes tt Howell
Substitutions: Blues Cardwell for
Thomas; Amhs for Lortscher, Mercer lor
McDonald. Willey lor uougias, uimse iu.
Brown. Funken for Ellis. Hopp for Card-
well, Turner for Bauer, stenten tor ugai,
Franks for White. Male ior mi, muiiv
ner for Howell, Kasal for Stenten. Reds
Wilson for Yolkln. Pflum for Reese, Upte-
grove for Thompson, justice ior
MenrinK ior justice, i.ninit .x..,
Sears for Scherer. Fischer for LaNoue,
Beaver for Benson.
Touchdowns: fcjenson.
Point after touchdown: LaNuue (place-
kick I.
Reftrte: Captain Scott.
bring home the proverbial smoked
ham.
Dean "Paul Whiteman" Mitchell
whose serpentine antics kept the
orchestra together at the barb
dance is keeping his spinal column
limber by Mae Westing his way
about the campus in the true co
ordination of Swiss movement.
In browsing over several Cali
fornia periodicals, I noticed numer
ous columns of sport editors which
hinted that Art Lindegran rivalled
the "Playboy" performances of the
incomparable, egotistic Max "I"
Baer. If these rumors are true, he
must use it as a secret training
because his performances have
been consistent throughout his
barnstorming trips on the Pacific
coast through which he earned his
title "Torpedo" by defeating all
material available. He hails from
the Gulden Gdle Junior Culkgu
and will be the mainstay of that
team when they meet the Ne
braskans at the Coliseum pool
April 14. His last timings for the
100 yard free style are 53.2, 52.4,
53.6 and 53.4. In these perform
ances he won by an easy margin.
Wait until he's pressed! Bernie
will do the pressing and attempt
to show Art the soles of his size
ll's.
Duna X. Bible reported thut the
new football rules would change
the speed of the game and play
up the element of scienre to a
greater level. Brains for brawn
it's a good substitution.
The Rifle club have laid down
their rifles ns far as competition
is concerned and Sgt. C. F. Mc
Gimsey will have to tell the rifle
men bedtime stories to keep them
from shooting professors as they
wander aimlessly about in que:;t of
problems for the final exams
which are approaching with un
heard of velocity. The spring va
cation will be the last chance to
get a second wind and we all need
it.
When asked what he thought
about the German censor cast upon
his picture "The Prizefighter and
the Lady" Max Baer boasted,
"They didn't ban the picture be
cause I have Jewish blood," the
former Livermore (Calif.) butcher
boy said. "They banned it because
I knocked out Max Schmeling.
"It doesn't make much differ
ence to mo, but I'm sure sorry for
the women and children In Ger
many. Too bad they won't get a
chance to see the world's greatest
lover and the world's greatest
fighter in action."
Don't doo that you Naassty man.
(Apologies to Joe Penner.) May
be Camera will change your one
contention and if you want to test
your prowess in the field of ro
mance, take a squint at a mirror.
I'll buy you a new one. Maybe the
Germans have advanced beyond
the stage of farce comedies. I
wonder!
To My Readers.
Any personal comment in this
column is purely wholesome, con
structive criticism and will not
jeopardize the standing of any in
dividual. I will offer an apology for
nny slips ns I try tn hase my writ
ing on the principle:
"There is so much bad in the best
of us,
And so much good in the worst
of us,
It hardly behooves any of us,
To talk about the rest of us."
(Courtesy of Author.)
CUNNINGHAM DIGS
UP NEW MATERIAL
F
OR SPLASH MEET
Waldo. Alumquist, Elliot and
Thornton Are Added to
Nebraska Team.
MASTERSON IS BIG HOPE
Golden Gate Junior College
Squad Comes Here
April 14.
Digging up championship
material for the Nebraska AU
Star splash team to meet the
Golden Gate Junior collcpe
mermen, Cliff Cunningham an
nounced several new finds who
will takpto the water April 14 at
the Coliseum in the gala pool event
of 1934.
Starting off the new list with
Gregg Waldo, the local team will
find renewed strength. Gregg
donned the scarlet and cream col
ors for the splashers in 1929 and
emerged victorious from the Big
Six meet in the 50 and 100 yard
free style events, and added to his
laurels the cup awarded for the
best all around swimmer at the
university. Gregg is taking the
kinks out now and when he hits
the water he'll be out to win ac
cording to his coach Cliff Cunning
ham. Two new sprint men, Bud Alm
quist and Bud Elliott, will bolster
up hopes in possibly the feature
event of the meet in which Art
Lindegren will show his wares.
The name of Bob Thornton was
added to the list of breaststrokers
to help a well-balanced team, Bob
is a fast man and has a stainless
record. He will make his bid for
tank supremacy at the breast
events leaving many splashers in
his wake.
Possibly the greatest hope
against Art Lindegren is Bernie
Masterson, who is in good shape
after his return from the national
inter-collegiate meet where he
swam against the fastest swimmers
In thft country, and Cliff predicted
that the Nebraska all around will
be in their fighting to beat the
"Torpedo" of the Pacific coast to
the finish line. Heralded as the
greatest swimmer in Nebraska,
Bernie will be a great favorite at
the event.
Owing to the demand made for
tickets at the various athletic de
partmcnts of tho "Y" and the uni
verslty, Cunningham turned th
ticket sale over to the Tassels who
have opened their campaign.
Tickets are now available.
BARBS POSTPONE
COUNCIL ELECTION
(Continued from Page 1.)
cants are to be named to seats.'
Those who filed aro Marlon Jack
son, York, Ag college; Emily
Spanggaard, Omaha, Home Eco
nomics; Eugene Dnlby, Arts and
Science, Omaha; Marshall Cook,
Engineering, Wostpolnt; Howard
Mock, Engineering, Springfield;
Theodora LoLrmann, Arts and Sci
ence, Lincoln; Charles Nielsen, En
gineering, Askov, Minn.; and Theo
dore Schrocder, Omaha, Engi
neering. Three out of five senior appli
cants will be named to the coun
cil in the election. Those who
filed are Elmer Heyne, Ag college,
Wisner; Selma Goldstein, Arts and
Science, Lincoln; Emory Johnson,
Engineering, Ceresco; Ruth Horn
buckle, Teachers, Lincoln; and
Wilbur Erickson, Business Admin
istration, Newman Grove.
The graduate student election is
in the same situation as that of
the sophomores. Two are to be
elected ,and two filed. Those who
applied are Vernon Filley, Ag col
lege, Lincoln; and John Stover,
Arts and Science, Malcolm.
The proposal for the merger of
the University of Chicago and
Northwestern university has been
"laid aside," following suggestions
in the reports of two special inves
tigation committees.
TUESDAY
LUNCH MENU
Tomato Suiip... 10c Chili. ..10c
Chicken Fried Steak 35c
Boiled Ham with Lima
Keans 30c
Baked Short Ribs of Beef
with Horseradish 25c
Macaroni au prat In 25c
SPECIALS
Cinnamon Toast, Fruit
balad, Coffee 20c
Hot Barbecue Sand
w icn, Soup, Beverage. .25c
Touatcd Lettuce and
Tomato Sandwich, Cot
tage Cheese Salad 20c
Ham Sandwich and Po
tato Salad, Milkshake. .30c
'rousted Peanut Butter
Sandwich, Milltrhnko ..20c
Cheese on Rye, Choice
of Beer 20c
Toasted Chicken Sand
wich, Coca Cola 20c
Ham Salad Sandwich,
Choice of Pie, Bev
erage 25a
Barbecue Sand wich,
Milkshake 2Sd
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P St., Stuart Bldgf.
H. A. REED, Mor.
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
No. 7
No. 8
No. 8
v
Possibly the most human ele
ment of the great clash between
the Golden Gate Junior college and
the Nebraska All-Star team will
be the rivalry of the Cunningham
brothers who are the coaches of
the opposing teams. Cliff will
handle the reins for the Cornhusk
ers and Paul will be the brains of
the invading westerners. They will
meet with the old fire in their
eves, victory on meir counte
nances, and the warm love of
brotherly affection in their big
hearts. Both boys have been
around in the field of athletics and
I'll give you a little of the dope
regarding their past performances
V
Coming from a family of six
bovs. thev organized a family Das
ketball team and issued a chal
lenge to the world. Their ability
was tried and tested and when it
was all said and done they had an
nexed the world title from all op
ponents whom they eliminated in
regular fashion. Their prowess un
dented in this field they sought
new honors in the fields of wrest
ling, boxing, track, and tumbling,
and their fans inhabit all corners
of the old U. S. Their performance
on the trapeze and rings earned
them the title of the four flying
devils. Spcakir.g of flying the well
liked jovial CllffCunningham of
our "1 Hew to many of his games
In his plane and also made several
flights when learning to walk on a
loose wire in the theatrical game
in which he starred for about eight
years.
After their constant team co
operation they are now on the op
posite sides of the fence. Who'll
carry off the laurels of the vic
tory? Well, no matter who does
the Cunningham family will again
LIBERTY
Matinee and Night fv
Monday, Apiil y
MAKK RESERVATIONS BEFORE GOlNtt HOME
FOR SPRING VACATION.
ii " Flormnrti CarJner prennU ' - - -
fMerl
7 1 MM 31
1
4
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( T ' ...
w or uu trreatagt )araii
j., L , ""pcmiv and exited drama
TS3 SEUVAST M THE I1CUZ3
anas MuWx"''
BFEOTACTJLAR SETTINGS COMPAITT 07 S3
Mt On 8a!, Now I Pr!c both perferrrmrow:
t Walt', Mu,le Hot Orehv2.aQ, Bal. 1.W, $1.10.
- . t:
V ct lif & f
v Iki MMlm
i
y the Ce?iter Leaves... they are the Mildest Leaves
Luckies arc Alleys kind to your throat
WHEREVER the finest tobaccos grow
in our own Southland, in Turkey, in
Greece all over the world, we gather the very
Cream of the tobacco Crops for Lucky Strike.
And that means only the center leaves. Not the
top leaves because those are under-developed
not ripe. Not the bottom leaves because
those are inferior in quality they grow close
to the ground, are coarse, dirt-covered, sandy.
The center leave3 are the mildest leaves they
taste better and farmers are paid higher prices
for them. These center leaves are the only ones
used in making Luckies. Then "It's toasted'
for throat protection. And every Lucky, is
fully packed with these choice tobaccos
made round and firm, free from loose ends
that's why Luckies do not dry out. Naturally,
Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat.
"It's toasted"
Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat
- Only the Center Uaves-tliese are the MiUest LeaZT, They taste better
Or
NOT the top leaves they're unitf
developed they are harskl
0
iLf7 NOT the bottom letvci-tkey'retnrertor f j
j - A intualitJ-coarseondsondjl ,
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