THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 19X1.
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SMOTHER NUBBINS
Scarlet-Jeircyetl First Slrhii? GruMcr Conquer l Train
41-0 in WctlmvMlay Aflrrnoon Scrimmage
As Five Humlrvtl Wntch From SMolino.
P1UCTICE TILT REVEALS OFFENSIVE POWER
Offensively, the 19'U Corn
huskcrs are poing to be mir
th in ft but n weak sister, two
teams of scarlet jerscyed indi
viduals proved in practice
ncrtmmAg Wednesday. tYirty-one
to nothing waa the final tabulation
as the Reds rode roughshod over
a Nubbins eleven that looked like
a high school squad. A crowd of
about 500 watched from the eido
linea The Keds had possession of the
ball all the time, and scored almost
at will. Six plays from the initial
one, Jerry LaNoue raced around
right tackle for a touchdown, and
Sam Francis converted. On the
next play, materaliaing from the
50-yard line, Francis faded back
and heaved a mighty forward di
rectly into the arms of Waldwe
Willey of the "B.s,", or so it seem
ed until Llovd Card well took the
ball right out of Willeya hands
and ran for a touchdown. Later in
the day Francis went back to pass,
found a flock of white jerseys on
his trail, reversed his field and
went around end for thirty-five
yards, showing surprising speed
and shiftiness for his weight.
Reds backs broke thru the lire
alomst at will, their powerful,
heavy line sweeping the Whites
aside. The aerial fireworks brought
two touchdowns, and kept the
Whites undecided as to what was
actually taking place, a run or a
pas.
Chief Bauer and Lloyd Cardwell
combined efforts to produce the
second airway score. Chief un
corked a thirty yard pass to Cardy,
who raced thru three would-be
tacklers and to the goal. The rest
of the scores were thru the line or
around end. Jerry LaNoue ended
the game with a score thru tackle
from the five yard line. He made
three touchdowns during the after
noon. Sam Francis and Lloyd Card
well, the two soph aces of the
Husker baekfield, did mighty nice
work at the ball toting job. Fran
cis, with his high-kneed driving
action, dug and plowed his way
for runs of 10 to S5 yards, showing
lots of speed when it was needed.
Cardwell made the ends dizzy
with wide sweeps and snagged twr,
passes for touchdowns. Glenn
Skewes, tailback, Ralph tJIdndge,
half, and Bob Benson, half, madei
PETZ, HUBKA TO PILOT
OORNHUSKER NUBBINS
THRU 4 GAME SEASON
: Schedule Begins Oct. 5 With
"""Wayne First Foe; More
Contests in View,
Harold Tetr and Elmer Hubka
former Nebraska varsity football
men, have been placed in charge of
the recently formed Nebraska is
team. Pet has been in charge of
intramural athletics in the univer
sity after a brilliant career on the
track and gridiron. Hubka gradu
ated last spring, after playing
uar3 on the Husker rrid m-hine
Four games have been lined up
for the "B" men, with prospects
for more. The season will begin
Oct. 5. with a game with Wayne
at Wayne. Oct. 19 Wesleyan on
the Wealeyan field, Nov. 23 Kear
ney there, and an undated game
with Omaha university in Omaha
completes the schedule.
Coaches PeU and Hubka have
the left-overs from the varsity
squad after the cut as their team,
hut their men are subject to recail
by Coach Bible at any time. First
practice was held Tuesday morn
ing, and they will continue on one
a day basis, scrimmaging with the
varsity.
In past years the Husker nub
C3 BEAUTIFUL V
tVEfi HUH AWAY
Vr
Art Vmi DtM, Badly Drwsad, Slip
ping SodsOyT Ymi NmI Ttws
Amzfn Raw rtm-TrMtnwntt!
BundrfKb of men, formwly dnwd
to -unwilling virtue, are turn tirillmnt
WMXMrteura, goormetMxJ" i veor, ben us,
and irraitiljie to women.
You, too, ran hnmmr a damling eotil.
lioa Umdf tliw eay new way! Get in
the Sodul Kegirtorl Get In the Brain
Trwt! Ol in be towoey! Thauki v
EOiiiaa. -even awt bopeleaa ae of
liuiiiwai. ixwimi-l'" ioeuta i'ctH--ir,
umuAVmiH boUy4aagb, now ouirLh
-ird. Improvement Ixina with finn
trmtnxnt; coatinoea aoh month. Sjmr
Wing artx-W, r.lww, cartoom, art and
Ji4.n. by author atd artiata who wt
4be pace today. Not for be Virtorian
viewpoint, but for thone who rwofnae
tbe cltaie oimUtira of both the Deeant-
It M nnmr-int; fat about Erai
that the yon r-i its treatment the
mora yoa Lta h. Iry k today and am.
A r if I 77 f
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it t t Ttil Hrttr t'raT?V
V
some nice ground gaining at
tempts. Skewes" steady driving brought
long gains, while KUtridge ran the
opposition ragged with a series of
cut backs thru tackle that each
netted twenty yards. Benson made
one of the prettiest plays of the
afternoon when he reversed his
field after following his interfer
ence thru rifiht tackle and twist
ing and twirling his way thirty
five yards down the field. Chiet
Bauer speeded his way thru the
line for nice gains, and completed
several passes for more.
Ralph Kldridge of Norfolk,
starting with the Reds, was shifted
to the Whites during the last quar
ter of scrimmage, and brought
new life to the waning White de
fense from the defensive full posi
tion. He hurled his not too heavy
frame into the fast Red plays time
and time again to pile them up at
the line of scrimmage.
Wallace IVBrown won the first
promotion of the season when he
was notified by the coaches that
he will be on the Red instead of
the White nubbin's team. DcBrown
plavs guard or tackle.
Due to the lateness in starting
the frosh players, no regular
frosh-varsity game will be played
this Saturday, but may take place
later in the year. The freshmen
will scrimmage ihe varsity defen
sively Saturday, but the B" team
will receive the nod for most of
the work.
Practices will be continued once
a day, due to school, lx-hirM closed
gates except Wednesdays, when
the general public will be admitted
to watch scrimmage. The first
game will be Sept. 29, with Ne
braska entertaining Wyoming in
Memorial stadium.
The most successful Red team
during the afternoon, was com
posed of Scherer and Yelkin, ends;
Reese and Thompson, tackles;
Heldt and Justice, guards; and
Meier, center, with Bauer calling
signals, Francis at the tailback
post, and Cardwell and LaNoue
holding down the halfs. A sec
ond Red team had McDonald and
Flasnick, ends; Pflum and Vpte
grove, tackles; Garnick and Men-,
ring, guards; and Horchesa cen
ter; with Turner at -quarter,
Skewes at full, and Benson and
Eldridge at halfs. Others who
saw action were Scofield, While,
Williams, Sears and Parsons.
bins have had very little success
on the greensward.
The "B" squad is as follows: Joe
Ambs, Chester Beaver. Dean
Chase, Earl Cahoon, John Ellis,
Dick Fischer, Dave Fowler, Bcnno
Funken, Jerry Hunt, Leland Hale,
Charles Hulac, John Henchel, Rus
sell Hoffman, Richard Kosman,
Bill Ludwig. Kenneth McGinnis,
Jack Mercier, Jack Miers, John
Miller, Vernon Neprud. Jac'-; O'Sul
livan, Owen Riat, Bill Men ton,
Herman Schultz, Jack Thomas,
Fred TTgai, Jack Wilson, Clare
Wolf. Waldine Willey, Chet Wal
ters, Harry Wright.
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p, rOr .aaaafa
We have everything
you'll need in
the supply line
Notebooks
Pens
Pencils
Inks
Old and New Books
and Note Paper
81
FOOTBALL GEAR FOR
T
Future Scarlet and Cream
Footballers Report for
Initial Drill.
Eighty-one potential Husker
varsity gridmen took their first
workout under the banner of Scar
let and Cream Wednesday under
the joint direction of Ed Weir and
George Sauer. The squad was In
creased by fifty-three over the
first turnout last Tuesday.
Calisthenics and fundamentals
n-tn the r.ler of Ihe dav. Passlnff.
punting, and regular limbering up
exercises occupied tne time 01 me
new men, along with brief intro-,iurH,-n
to the Nebraska stvle of
play. Group work on offense and
defense will begin as soon as me
sonad is in shape. Weir himself is
t.ikinc chare-e f the linemen.
while Sauer is working the backs.
Three teams win re mane .ip
after a week or two of squad work.
The head frosh coach will take
charge of the frosh varsity, and
will give teams to Sauer and to
Wilbur Knight, coach at Ag col-lpe-e
These teams will nlav be
tween themselves, assuring every
man a chance at tne game, vteirs
team will scrimmage the varsity,
nit ho no regular date for a frosh
varsity game has yet been set. The
recent arrival d tne iresnmen
liminale the rossibilitv of an
earlv game, as not sufficient time
to work up a capable offense is at
hand.
I-nrhided mone the frosh plav-
ors is Art BalL cream of the state's
quarterbacks last year, .hailing
from rTemom; raui Ainen. iu
ir hic-h star! Harris Andrews,
mmw fvnm Pentrice- Sam Dillow.
playing end for Wymore in 1933;
Bill Gridlev. outstanding back from
North Platte; and Gus Peters of
Lexington, frosh guard last year.
Joe Huston made the longest
trek in order to cme under the
Scarlet and Cream, journeying
from Glendale, Calif., to the Corn
husker camp. Fred Shirey, of Lat
robe, Pa., was not far behind him
when it came to distance.
The frosh squad is as follows:
Harris Andrews, Beatrice; Tom
Anderson, Eellwood; Thomas Ait
ken. Teeumseh; Paul Amen, Lin
coln; Howard Austin. Lincoln;
Jack Brandt, Lincoln; James
Burke, Imperial; Richard Buttery,
Lincoln; George Belders, Pender;
t-os mviTn Lincoln: Donald Bish,
Lincoln; Bill Baver, Lincoln; Paul
Bender, Sutton; Richard Bradley.
McCook; Bob Beaver, Yankton,
c t t4Viht Rail Fremont: Jim
Bunting, Lincoln; LawTence Coy.
Omaha; David Jurtis, tsasseu; ciu
Cline. Omaha; Lester Carsten,
Fair bury; Harwin Dawson, North
. , t"v v-t, 1Ht;e.
Platter i neoaore -.iy,
Jack Dodd, Gothenburg; Elmer
Dohrmann. Staplehurst; Sam Dil
low Wymore; Wilbert Everett,
Wright's Beauty Shop
Complete Beauty Service
Guaranteed permanents $2.50,
$3.75. and $5.00 Complete.
Shampoo and Wave 50c
302 Sec. Mut. Bldg. L4949
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K 1 al
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nv.rt--r-r- r l.-t- aut
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1229 R Sl
Lincoln; DeVere Edwards, Lincoln;
Martin Erek, Lincoln; Claud
Faulkner, North Platte.
Bill Fltr.geraUl, Springfield,
S. D.; Klihai-d Farrell, Schuyler;
Bill Gridley, North Platte; Pat
Glenn, Lincoln; William Gray, Co
lumbus; Jack Green, Lincoln;
Ralph Grosenback, Atlanta; Rich
ard Hutson, Falrbury; Ervlne Har
er, Franklin; Elmer Harer, Franklin-
.loo Huston. Glendale. Calif.:
Clarence Hendon, Grand Island;
bale Heisier, Beatrice; Wayne
Jewell. Teeumseh; Roy Jensen,
Lincoln; Art Klum, Lincoln; Bob
Kronkright, Kimball; Paul Ketch
um, Red Cloud; Clarence Kucera,
Veivltere: Owen De Kratzcr. Lin
coln; Orval Klldebock, Hardy; Ger
ald Kelley, Lincoln; Glenn Miller,
Fairbury; Bob Mehring, Grand la
land; Don Megahan. Lincoln; Ken
neth Mvers, Lincoln.
Dean McGrath, Lincoln; Paul
Nebaska, Page; John Osborn, Lin
coln; Edgar Ockerman, Shucktey:
Gus Pet era Lexington: Marvin
pwu Lincoln: Bob Perrv. Red
Cloud: Joe Redfield, Lincoln; How
ard Richards, Lincoln; Russell
Rosenfeldt, Grand Island; Ernst
Shaekcl, Lincoln: Robert Sloan,
Omaha; Merrill Strand, Polk; Fred
Shirev, Latrobe, Pa.; Eugene Sho
w alter, Lincoln; Bernard Smith.
Lextngton; Bob Smith, Lincoln:
Victor Struve, Dcshler; Clifford
Scott, Lincoln; Reed Smith, Lin
coln: Keith Swarta, Everest, Kas.
William Sachett, Omaha; Kim
Shamp. Lincoln : Dan Tilford, Rals
ton; Thurston rhelps. Exeter; Gor
don Thompson, Neligh: Karl Van
derhaar. Hebron; Isaac Williams.
Wymore: Gideon Wick, Lincoln;
Chuck Wheeler, Lincoln: Tom
Wheeler, Lincoln; Robert Walter,
Lindsay: Norris Weible, Winside;
Reginald Wurtz, Hartington; Al
Wood, Wymore; Dale Wright
Bridgeport: Charles Wynegar,
Vlysses; Donald Yost, Sutton;
George Steinmver. Clatonia: Wil
liam Dohertv. Omaha; Ment Reese,
Chappell; Homer Hauff, Wauneta,
Father Absconds;
Leaves Fire Babies
And Mother Behind
Talk about the Dionne quintu
plets:: Nebraska university made
-a Awn bid for fame in, might we
sav, an uvci-n"!-"", -. .
when Nebraska's football men j
Complete Line of Parker Pens
Fenton B. Fleming
Jewelry 131
Parker Pens Are Sold at
Boyd Jewelry Co
1144 0
1
LIKE A PEI1 frrm
Cnnt f Open the .r Srht Yemr
1112 Crwatrf Ink Canari
4 liiiMf Ink Supply 1 TVioe aa
I M-ful rint f'.wcluaive
laminatd PoaH Myle
In ordnr to hold an much ink a tlii
Kui'lrw mut-A fl. an irlinurvrullnr sac
pea tlir arii- tiigtb would Irnve to lie
hi, bip around m a canr. I or tbr Purtnr
Varumulic -liniDBtr 14 ld-1ime
iiartd, iiic.liidifip not only the rublior
ink In the aquirt-gua pirt'i
iiiimp found in othnr anli- prn. Tlie
Parknr afumalie vintaina timie if
iliw tliMt'n liy it" guarautwd
m'lianu-jilly pwrfiMitT
RirLer
E-f'A cr fA tic cr
0r S.ra. $10; Olht VoeumoHc
f-mli. il.50 Sfrta, S5
rAura revs soud at
CHAS. W. FLEMING COMPANY
E8tbliiib'd 1902 (Tncorponitea 1834 1
jeweli'in Ora-ometrwta.
CHAS C. DUVBAPGH EARL
Fountain Pens by Parker
$15 SLT5 $L95 v$
Sartor Jewelry Company
found that they weren't the only
onea Inhabiting Memorial stadium.
But alaa! The quintet, Juat enough
for a basketball teamm, at that,
haa departed for place unknown,
where they won't be disturbed by
the thud, thud of running feet; the
clash of charging bodies; and the
stentorian volcea of coachea bawl
ing ordeia.
Underneath the weat goal post
of the practice field was a family
of alx, soft furry creatures, five
babies and a mother. The father
seemed to have disappeared from
the scene, so those authoritative
team managers, who order one
from the field in no uncertain
tones, took over the task of provid
ing for their well-being. So every
day, before the Husker varsity
took charge, some team manager
removed the family from their
cory nest to the confines of an
aired box, a safe place, until the
football men were through tearing
up the turf. Then, and only then,
the family moved back into Its
house.
Meanwhile, "mama" was always
on the Job, taking care that her
babes in the practice field weren't
harmed and didn't starve to death.
Anyway, to say the least, it was
nice of the team managers, and
proved that they have hearts de
spite the ruthless manner in which
they order the young, aged, crip
pled, and what-nots off the field.
But one day the team managers
sot about their task of removing
the family, and found that they
had disappeared. Disappointed in
deed were the team managers,
when they found the untenanted
house. Another "For Rent" sign
to decorate the landscape. Oh.
yes, the young mother and her
furry quintuplets were rabbits.
133 No. 12th
Welcomes
The Students Back
to School
We haw been serving student
lunches for the past 14 years.
So. 13th
St.
aV.T'f' Vri-SNy
AlKiTIlEO WORLD
1'be only
trarnparrnt
atyle ilb
vikiai.a ink
aapf1y that
Anmn'X vn
(ranHparent.
Sava r.vKrnt
at 04
irer of PVri-
WITMOtfr tUOTMIT
'iana and Jiorpnotm, Boaton J' a"bmi
r mndim oiwdruI'lMTaacjwinii.wrhad
o fjury lxfttl-s of ink to lraurm and
4-Kanrn. 7'iie f'arknr Varojinatic tiaa
nA& thai auiuam. Do yoa wondnr
wrVr rngr fnr it f B tg miyV
roa't ax-naliae your ranting or
li-arninfby tumping to an ohttolrtr pm.
.jyin todav at tue onarrat pnn oouiitT
nnd tra tliia tirw wnndnr A arirtinn.
Th Parlwr Vi Ci., jHwiw-illw. i.
t. aa. i-CMmm n-nn Inr nsMt
mnrf. hif Ik ol ftkt thr PrtiUnft-
lag infc-.pnK. 4dra Tti
M. MORRIS JOSS T. AYKES
for
f- jS' x .."V"
mmmmt - ssV 'aawua .Inaa
The Gal With
ww
Glass t igure mat inaices tr
Every Second
In The Picture The Whole
Country Is Talking About!
IB H Sa Si
OF THE
with
ROGER PRYOR
John Mack Brown
Duke Ellingtons Orch.
A'o Increase in Prices!!
STTHJAOIT
Mat. 25c Eve. 40c
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The Hour-
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Count
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TPJ is tX.
LDNCuDUN
Mat. 15c Eve. 25c
Starts Tomorrow!
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ii t iia namarini'"
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1301 O St. Lincoln