r, i THE 1,1 rNCJiKArVm
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snnAY. SEPTEMBER 2.1, 1934.
mm
V SQUADS
GO ON RAMPAGE
Sixly-Five Hundred Fans Watch First String Trounce
All Opnointion in Srarlot and Cream Debut on
'Stadium Turf for 1934 Season.
EFFORTS OF FROSH AND NUBBINS OF NO AVAIL
.
'Contest Was Not a Regulation Game Which Accounted
For Much of the High Scoring; Red Shirts
I , Always Given the Offense.
By ARNOLD LEVINE.
Sixty-five hundred fans in Memorial Stadium witnessed a
jftal touchdown parade Saturday afternoon by Nebraska's red
I stirted varsity. It was the Husker debut on the stadium turf
I for the 1934 season, and they celebrated the occasion by ringing
' up a 71 to 0 Bcore on the combined defensive efforts of freshmen
and nubbins. ... m
! " But Husker fans should not be too enthusiastic. J rue,
'Coach Bible's lads showed a powerful offense and an excep-
,tlonai aerense, dui iney nu ym-v
tlcally no opposition. The fresh
men, with less than a week of beauty 60 yards down the field to
practice, formed the defensive
team of the afternoon, and the one
.week of practice was insufficient
.week or practice waa insumciem recovering. iook wo ymo iui
te- acquaint men with defensive Bauer to go over and another for
The Nubbins worked their offen
sive efforts against the varsity,
.and were able, with the aid of two
penalties, to make one first down.
jBut they, too, had very little work
on offensive formations, and they
didn't have the stuff to stand up
before thevarsity.
i All In all, it was a great game
Jfor the spectators, except when, in
the colsing minutes, touchdowns
icame so fast and furiously they
yrew a little boresome. Betting
changed from whether they would
fecore to whether they would score
hundred points or more. The
core was one of the largest, if not
the largest, ever made in Memorial
stadium.
, Frosh Game.
The frosh took the brunt of the
Varsity attack, but, battered, bent,
bleeding tho they were, they still
Ishowed willingness to "talk it up"
nd yelled encouragement to each
'.other to "go in and get those
Jgruys." There was no need of go
ing in to get them, however, the
Jvarsity came over readily enough,
and if the ball was not at least five
.yards nearer the goal after it was
snapped back the play was a flop.
Successful plays ran all the way
up to 70 yards, and plenty of 10's,
20's, and 30's were thrown in.
; . Touchdowns came with such reg
ular recision that, finally, the spec
tators cheered only when a fresh
man downed a red-snirted back, or
ImntUt r n equally a brilliant play.
The game was not run as an or
dinary game would be run. The
"freshmen always had the defen
sive, and if they got the ball, they
'punted right back to the varsity.
The "B" team played offensively,
and when they lost the ball they
'had it given right back to them,
except when the Reds decided to
.make a touchdown.
LaNoue Score.
First score was by Jerry La
Noue, who streaked around his end
after taking a forward lateral
from Scherer, who caught the ball
thrown by Francis. Francis
kicked goal. This ended the scor
ing for five minutes. White-shirt-ed,
the "B" team trotted on the
field. They took the ball at mid
fleld, but it ended back of their
own foal line. Sam Francis was
responsible. After the Whites
had taken two penalties and two
"tries at the line for a first down
(bainlng ground on the penalties),
Francis leaped high in the air to
Vpear a forward tthrown by Thom
as, and raced right down to the
goal behind perfect interference.
His achievement was the best in
dividual effort of the day, netting
68 yards from the line of scrim
mage. He missed the try for the
gratis point. '
Francis Shines.
Francis figured prominently in
the next score also, some few
minutes later. The big yearling
fullback kicked off to Willey, who
punted back on the klckoff. His
coup took the varsity by surprise
and the ball rolled to the varsity
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droppeed back to kick, and laid
Willey on the 10. On the first
play the nubbins fumbled, varsity
recovering. It took two plays for
voib-ir, tn mgiiA thA extra rjoint.
Up to this time a backfield com
posed of Bauer, LaNoue, Card
well, and Francis, had done the
work. Then a new Red team, with
the backfield of Williams, Benson,
Eldridge and Skewes took a hand
and went on successive plays from
the wickoff. A forward lateral
from Skewes to McDonald to Wil
liams gained 25 yards and a first
and goal on the 2 yard line, from
where Skewes smshed the center
of the line far a touchdown. Yel
kin converted.
McDonald Snares Pass.
It took some time fo another
score to be tallied. This time it
was the original Red starters who
created "some more fireworks.
There was no stopping them, and,
taking advantage of interference
when McDonald was about to
snare the pigskin out of the strat
osphere, and a 25 yard toss from
Francis to LaNoue, they made it
32 to 0 when Bauer threw to Card
well and Cardwell back to LaNoue.
Yelkin missed the free try.
Cardwell showed his speed and
shiftiness on the next play after
the kickoff by slipping off his own
right end for 45 yards. It seemed
as if he could never make it, with
tacklers all around him but he got
Anmrt tn th nafetv man before
being spilled. Bauer, LaNoue and well
Cardy took it to me iwo yara imc,
and Francis heaved his bulk over
the goal line, then made the point.
Applause broke out a minute
later, for a host of freshman for
wards smeared Sam Francis for a
1 15 yard loss on an attempted pass.
This didn't bother the varsity, and
they raced their way through the
air and over the ground almost to
the final chalk mark. Four back
fieldors flipped a coin and Johnny
Williams was elected to carry it
over, but "Chief" Bauer failed to
convert.
McDonald Scores.
Lanky Lester McDonald, snaring
nannen on of his specialties, slonjf
with shooting passes and wielding
pie forks, streicnea nis o- imnio
ell the way up to get a 30 yard
pars from Bauer, and then, finding
tre way clear, and not having any
thing else of immediate necessity
nn hia mind, acanonered 40 to the
goal posts. Bauer's toe again failed
him.
A fifty yard offensive drive
against the nubbins generaled by
"Chief" Bauer, and conducted by
Bob Benson, Lloyd Cardwell and
Johnny Williams, ended with Card
well toting the ball over again.
Going into the game Glenn
Skewes drew back his arm, let the
new pigskin fly In the general di
rection of one Bernard Scherer.
Mr. Scherer hugged it to him as if
it were a long lost pal, and then
stepped over for six points. LeNoue
failed to make the extra point.
Scherer and Skewes figured prom
inently in the final Red tabulation
of the day also. Bernle broke thru
the frosh defensive to block a punt
Skewes crashed for another six,
and LaNoue added another point to
make it 71 to 0.
Yearlings Gain.
But the scrimmage wasn't over
yet Deciding that his men had had
about enough, D. X. Bible gave the
White's the ball on the ten yard
line, four downs to put it over. Wil
ley smashed for no gain. Thomas
added another 0 yards. Then the
nubbins pulled a real surprise of
the afternoon, astounding specta
tors, the varsity, coaches and
themselves alike. Little Waldine
Willey, 140 pounds of dynamite
and spark plug of the Nubbins' at
tack, drifted back and tossed a lit
tle fly into the arms of Mercler,
an end who had somehow or other
drifted in behind the heretofore
impregnable Red defense.
So ended one of the most mem
orable games of the past few
years. It proved absolutely noth
ing, however, because the defense
wasn't strong enough to even begin
to hold the varsity, and the Nub
bin offense was too poor to make
an impression, except for the last
three plays. Two things can be
counted on, and they are that the
1934 Huskers are going to take the
field next Saturday well fortified
with a powerful passing attack,
and that two of Coach Bible's
yearling aces are going to make
things plenty tough for opposition
Sam fTancis ana xjiuyu vu-
Not much can be said for the
frosh or Nubbins, but the rrosn
could undoubtedly do a whole lot
better when they have a few weeks
of practice under their belts. Lots
College Suits
that will make the grade
ft
'1 J
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"HE first of the
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with a line of spec
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New cuts! New col
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behind these are the
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A the parade of nulls
proeressea you'll find
at Rudge Ouennel'a
the new college aults
In smart fall fahrlrs
and colon for young
men.
Sizes for Regulars,
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Come In!
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of fight and spirit was displayed
by Kenneth McGinnis, Nubbin
guard. N .
Three Injuries.
iru Huaknra watched from the
MsiinAa nut with iniries. James
Heldt first string guard, is suf
fering from a iwistea uiikic. nuum
Parso-x, back, has h bruised heel,
and Ladas Hubka, gu-d, has been
afflicted with bolls. i
Sunmsry:
Van llv ..
5chre? .....
Rtie ....-1
Whit
Malfe. ......
Justice
Thompson .
Yelklu
Bausr
InrriwAll ....
LaNous ....
Francis
. 1. .
1
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, rs. ,
..qli..
. .
..lb .
...
Frshmn
...... Csmnn
shirey
Ptrs
R. Mfhrlnl
HUitOD
llerndon
Dohnnann
..... Ball
Andrews
Amen
, . E ihrUl
. .... b.i.h . ...... Mahrlnf
Hnireyi ISH Milam.
rlsht guard, Huston; rliht tackls, Hsrndnn,
rlnht end, Dohrmann; quarlerhack, Ban,
rlSht half! Am.ni left half, Andrews! full
back, Doherty.
Nubbins: Left end, Fowlers left tackls,
nhase; left tuard, McOlnnls; center, lJid
wls; riant guard, Wolf; right tackle, K.llls;
rmht end, Wilson; quarterback, Willey.
rliht half, Beaver; left half. Thomas; full
back, Miller.
Varsity Ti
Frosh-Nubblns 0
Substitutions t Vsrslty M e D 0 n a 1 Id,
Pflum. Scofltld, Horrhem. Garnlck. Mehr
Ina. Hotmberk, UPteirov. Sears, Jrner.
Wllllsms, Benson, Eldridge, Pouglae,
Skewes, Toman.
rufireo, Capt. Wallee Scott; IteM Judge.
Johnson; umpire. ' !!; headllnssman. Psts.
Varsity. Left snd, Scherer; left tatkie,
.... .....u. urhit.. i.nir MP er
right 'guard, Justice; rtuht tackle, Thomp
son riant ena, rs sin, qu.u,iw. ,
right half" ckrdw.lli left half; LaNoue;
fullback, rrancis.
Frosh: Left end, Carson; left tacaie.
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Haircuts 35c
1021 N St. Lincoln Nebr.
Merla Oeyr, Prop.
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But do you send those terribly
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