THE DAILY NERRASKAN
THREE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1934.
Huskers Set for Battle With Invading Hawkeyes
BIBLE CONDUCTS
FINAL SCRIMMAGE
AlmoMt Entirely Renovated First String Takes Field
Aguinst Fronh in Wednesday's 30 Minute
Regulation Game Session.
MEIER, HELDT AND SC1IERER ONLY VETERANS
Red Shirted Outfits Work Way Over Freshman Goal
Three Times and Nullify S'earling Advances
With Fast Line Play.
Night was fulling: fast over Moniovial Stadium Wednesday
afternoon before Couch D. X. Bible let up on his Gornhliaker
pridstera in Iheir last major workout before they take the field
against Iowa Saturday afternoon.
Two tennis nf red icrseved varsity men worked defensively
MM I ... , . . t T71 .1 1 1 T L I ' n "
froth, and did a nice Job at both
ends of the game, shoving the
ball over the frosh goal line three
times In the thirty minute scrtm
mage, and nullifying freshman
advances with faHt line play. Two
pauses attempted by the blue-clad
new men were Intercepted, an'J
only one appreciable gain by them
was recorded, a thirty-five yar
Jaunt by Jack Dodd, of Gothen
burg. Wednesday's workout ended tho
week's strenuous preparations for
Iowa's Old Gold, with several
changes apparent for the Scarlet
opening lineup.
Almost a whole new line re
sponded to Coach Bible's first call
Wednesday for a team to take the
field against the frosh. Three men
out of the seven who started both
the Wyoming and Minnesota en
counters were listed: Frank Meier,
center; James Heldt, guard, and
Bernard Schcrer, end. Filling the
right guard position was Ladas
Hubka, at right tackle was Rus
sell Thompson, left tack'e was
held down by Harold Holmbeck,
and left end by Lester MacDon
ald. The backfield was composed
of Chief Bauer, Ron Douglas,
Capt. Bud Parsons, and Sam
Francis.
Coach Bible gave no indication
that his choice would rest on these
men for the Iowa game, but they
played thruout most of the scrim
mage. Bauer Makes Touchdown.
The Red varsity kicked off to
the freshmen, but the Weirmau
soon fumbled and a Scarlet line
man recovered. Several line plays
put the ball on the 18-yard line,
from where Chief Bauer broke
thru the line and reversed his field
for the touchdown. Sam Francis
converted the extra point.
Play was resumed with the ball
In freshman possession on the
midfield stripe, but, finding the
varsity linemen opposed to at
tempted gains by the Blues, frosh
quarterback Harold Brill dropped
the ball outside on the 1 1-2-yard
line on a punt. Francis went be
hind his own goal line, faked a
punt, and raced around end for
twenty-five yards. Bauer added
twenty more on an end run, but
the frosh tightened up and took
the ball. Ralph Elridger replacing
Captain Parsons at halfback,
Intercepted a pass soon after, anil
scampered fifteen yards in the
direction of the goal. Bauer
slipped thru a hole in the line for
another gain of twenty yards, be
ing stopped sensationally by Brill,
playing safety. Douglas lost fif
teen yards when Shirley, husky
freshman tacgle, broke thru, but a
pass a play later from Bauer to
Douglas was good for thirty yards
and a touchdown. Bauer passed
It ten, and Douglas outstripped
the opposition rearguard for the
goal. Francis converted again.
Aerial Play Scores.
, The final varsity tally of the
day came as a result of an aerial
offensive staged by a new team
A frosh punt v as blocked by
Vergil Yelkin and Walter PHum,
after the Weir coached outfit had
held the varsity for downs. A for
ward backward from Glen Skewes
to Ray Taman to Johnny Williams
went for twenty-five yards. On the
next play SKewes iaaea one wm
IieXb piny oncwoa lawu 1
flipped the ball into the waiting
,.9 Tv.man nrhn f 1 1 nvpr the I
arms of Toman who fell over the
goal for the touchdown.
Weir's freshman comblnctlon
- . ..t Y. n rv Kilt tVlA slffVA-likfl
wu uijTbuii - -- i
group they have acted the part of
. i m k. i t . as.Hm. I
n nMvinm f rosh-varsltv scrim
mages. On several occasions the
' blue clad frosh found It within
their power to stop the forward
advances of the varsity. Especially
noteworthy wu the work of
"Shirey, Latrobe, Pennsylvania,
tackle; Mehring, Grand Island,
center: and Dohrmann, Staple-
il UUUI IIIWIM, ' 1' 1
Shirley broke thru the
varsity line on several occasions to
spin the Kea DacK, n
stopped most of the forward
dashes thru the center of the
line; and Dohrmann rushed the
passers well, knocking down sev
eral balls as they left Bauer's
or Skewes' hands.
Defensively, both varsity teams
held the frosh well in check, with
the exception of Dodd's long run,
made in the last part of the scrim
mage. Ordwell Has Slight Insjury.
' The varsity offense suffered by
reason of the fact that Lloyd
Cardwell waa on the sidelines with
a slight back injury. The Ne
braska coaching staff was taking
PAUL
(A Sensation at FROG HOP!)
Hotel Comhusker, Oct. 13, 8:30-12
Tickets on Sale at the "Moon," $1.10 Couple
no chances on Its being made
worse by using him In Wednes
day's practice session, and held
him on the bench.
Passes figured largely in two of
the touchdowns, while the first, a
thirty-five yard march down the
field, with Chief Bauer and Ron
Douglas doing most of the carry
ing. Sam Francis' line plunging
brought four and five yards at a
clip.
Practice Kicking.
Preceding the scrimmage, the
Red Shirts brushed up on their
offense with placekicklng, block
ing, and passing. Backs and
guards worked together in prac
tice on forming Interference and
getting the man out of the play,
us did other backs and ends.
Francis, Yelkins, and Skewes got
off the best punts of the day,
while Francis and Yelkins did
best at placekicklng goals. A long
dummy drill was had, with the
varsity linemen bumping the
canvas-covered dummies.
The starting Red lineup had
Franklin Meier at center; James
Heldt and Ladas Hubka at guards;
Harold Holmbeck and Russell
Thompson at tackles; Lester Mc
Donald and Bernard Scherer at
ends; Chief Bauer calling signals;
Ron Douglas and Game-Captain
Bud Parsons playing halfbacks;
and Sam Francis holding down the
fullback post. The second varsity
team was composed of Willard
Horohem, center; Neal Mehring
and Wallace DeBrown, guards;
Walter Pflum and Ed Uptegrove,
tackles; Ray Toman and Vergil
Yelkin, ends; Johnny Williams,
quarterback; Bob Benson and Ron
Douglas, halves; and Glen Skewes,
tailback. The freshmen lineup
was: Hehring, center; Peters and
Glonn, guard; Shirey and Rich
ards, tackles; Dohrmann and
Thompson, ends; Brill, quarter
back; Burke and Dodd, halfbacks;
and Doherty, fallback.
HEIR PLANS DIVIDE
FROSH GRID SQUAD
Coach ft ill Use One Group
In Varsity Scrimmage;
Other on Plays.
Freshmen Varsity will be divided
into two squads early next week,
according to Coach Ed Weir. The
squads will go under the name of
"Blues" and "Yellows." By this
means it will be possible to have
one outfit scrimmaging the regular
Vnraitv while the other erroun is
working on the plays of the next
Husker opponent..
Friday night the freshman var
oltv will nlav an official tame With
the B team. A few gridsters have
been dropped from the varsity so
there may be additions to the squad
from the league teams. It has
been necessary to take the suits of
some of the freshmen lor iauure
to report for practice consistently.
The squad was shown the pic
tures of the Iowa-Nebraska game
of last year to accustom them to
Iowa's offensive style of play.
GIRLS INTRAMURAL
TOURNAMENT BEGINS
Kappa Alpha Theta, Husker-
eiLcB, ttUU XV. t. -. "
games of the W. A. A. soccer-base-
t n int.amiil tnitptiiimpnt. R n V-
. 1 1 . I r r TJ t. tha first
uaii iiiLi uiiiL.i 1
mond Hall forfeited to the Phi Mu
team. The games were played off
Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
xuesuay wiu
Gct 9 10.
m
Scores for the games Tuesday
mi wrinpdav are: Gamma rm
Beta. S: Huskeiettes, 8; Alpha
Delta Theta, 0; Kappa Alpha The
ta, 27; K. B. B.. 10; and Kappa
Delta, 1.
A new addition is being made to
tv,. aohnni nf mprllrlna at the Unt
uig gkliwu, v-
versity of Kentucky, made possible
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DAVIS
FRESHMAN B'S IN
SCRIMMAGEWITH
NUBBIN OUTFIT
Coach Harold Petz Predicts
Tough Game Against
Plainsmen.
Opposing a pick up group of
freshmen who were standing
around without anything special
to do, Coach Harold Petz ran his B
team through an extended workout
Wednesday afternoon. The B team
is busying Itself with preparing
for its game with the Wesleyan
Plainsmen which will take place
October 19 at the Wesleyan field.
According to reportu from the
Wesleyan athletic office it will be
a night game.
Beaver, regular B team fullback,
wag hitting the freshman line for
some nice runs. The offensive
work of Thomas and Durfea in
the B lineup was also outstanding.
Chase, O'Sullfvan and McQlnnis
looked good among the linemen.
Coach Petz expects a hard game
with Wesleyan. The Plainsmen
will have, a strong line as they are
being coached by Jerry Adam, star
Cornhusker guard of a few seasons
back.
Every man on the B team who
ha& turned out for practice four
nights a week will be entitled to
an individual pass to the Iowa-Nebraska
clash. The Nubbins earn
their way into the game by the
punishment and buffing which
they receive at the hands of the
first varsity freshman teams dur
ing the season.
SPORTSING
By
LLOYD HENDRICKS
Altho the World series is now
history an interesting sidelight of
the event was the interest shown
by the nation's capitalist superior,
Henry Ford. Mr. Kord took an ac
tive interest in all the series games
even going so far as to see that
they were broadcast under the su
pervision of the Ford Motor Co. at
an expenditure which amounted to
over $100,000.
There of course was some rea
son for Mr. Ford's sincerity in pro
moting the national pastime. With
the Dearborn-River rtouge plants
located in the vicinity of Detroit,
there were many men employed in
them who were keyed up about the
games.
Mr. Ford has evidently taken a
different attitude with respect to
athletics of different types lately.
It used to be that when questioned
as to his views on football, Mr.
Ford would reply, "Football, 01
what use is it?"
So far he has not taken an ac
tive interest in any football as lar
as we have been able to asceitain.
But his support in aiding the ra
dio public to be present audibly if
not physically at the world se
ries was indeed gratifying.
Dizzy Dean, ace pitcher for the
Cards, chalked up another new one
on the record books Tuesday when
he collected two hits in one in
ning. For a pitcher this is a new
world series record.
Football enthusiasm bubbled over
nnd ran wild at Texas university
wnen word was received oi the fcu
miiation of the Irian iau. biers by
the strong Texas team ladt Satur
day. Notre Dame has a powerful
loam thin venr and should STO
places and do things by the time
it enas ine Beason. ino uuuui n wui
be ranked high among the first ten
irami of thu nation.
In the whole game time Texas
used only eighteen men. ine gut
tering play of Bohn Hilliard stood
out tor the Lone Stars. On a six
yard run, shortly after the opening
kickoff, Hilliard scored sU points.
The same Hilliard then settled back
and dropped kick the extra point,
the winning one of the game. Only
for the failure of Andy Pilney, No
tre Dame left-half to" add the point-after-touch-down
did Texas beat
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the Irish and come back to school
victorious.
Trvinir hard to win. Coach Lay-
den rui-hed substitute after sub
stitute into the uambler lineup.
But It was all to no avail since
Bohn Hilliard intercepted an Irish
pass and ran tho ball back to No
tre Dame 11-yard line.
Both bands put on colorful per
formances as the Texas Longhorns
paraded with their midget band
leader, Marian Pharr. The Notre
Dame band played "Notre uame
Our Mother" in honor of Jack
Young, who was slated to be In the
lineup for the game, Young died
last July from mooa poison.
We deplore to mention things in
this column which will in any way
distract from the popularity of
football. Deeply touched nn sym
pathetic are we to hear of foot
ball's first fatality.
It occurred when Edwin Thioie,
captain of the Valley Mills, Kas.
high school team died from in
juries received in a game with a
high school team from Lorena,
Kas. We have always felt that
many hlch school players were
playing football when it was a
game that was beyond thoir years.
This unfortunate nign scnooi
athlete was only 17 years old. We
are aware of the fact that many
high school footballers are young
er. It seems to us however that age
has some bearing on an athlete k
ability to take and give punish
ment. The trend should be to lengthen
the age limit on high school play
ers rather than shorten it by
eligibility standards. A boy does
not stop growing until he is eight
een or over and to exercise violent
ly before that time is dangerous
to his physiclal makeup. Let us
hope that there will be few more
of such accidents of which we have
to be reminded. Go cssy should be
the by-word with all high school
coaches as well as conches who are
now in school and expect to take
over a team later.
T.iUo fathnr. like son is the case
with two members' of the fresh
man football squad at Iowa State,
Lawrence Nelson of Red Oak, and
William Ryan of Des Moines.
Nelson's father, u a. iNeison,
played on the Cyclone football
tpnm from 1905 to 1908. Ryan's
father, W. L. Ryan, while not a
football player, was the first stu
dent manager of an Iowa State
team, in 1894.
Th Cvrlones have a strong
team in this year's race for the
Big Six conference pennant, iney
have conquered Luther and Grin
nell so far this season. Both of
these teams fell before the Cy
clones by impressive scores.
With Theophilus and Allender
rot.irnino' for another year, Iowa
State has the ncucleus of an ex
perienced backfield with wnicn to
oppose other teams in the confer-
StntP pan diSDOSe Of
its injury jinx which has tagged
along witn an or us team
mer years it should be one of the
strongest teams in this year's con
ference. Again Iowa State will boast of
i i torr. It- ia the nnlv school
besides Missouri in the Big Six
. - fT"Vi
which sponsors sum an evrm.
icason opens on Oct. 18 when the
Cyclones meet the University of
Missouri polo team at Columbia in
Thirteen men
from last year's squad, including
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Ostran Needs Number
Men for Itoxing Squad
Men who are Interested in
boxing are asked to report to
Coach Harold Ostran in the
coliseum on Monday, Wednes
day, or Friday at 11 or 5 o'clock.
A number of men will be needed
to fill vacancies on the squad,
Ostran announced.
three regular team members, have
boosted the Cyclone stock. Coach
Lewia'a three experienced players
are Don MacArthur at No. 2, Bill
Hen-mart at No. 3, and Bill Nevltt
at back.
Duckv Ruckv Medwick, St.
Louis left fielder had enough fruit
and various other edibles thrown
at him In the last game of the se
ries to start at fruit hawking on
an elaborate scale. It filled two
sacks, big ones too, that were
manned about four groundkecpers
in their attempt to clear the field
after the St. Louts, lolly-boy had
displeased the Detroit fans by his
slide into Marvin uwens,. uetrou
third sacker and more or less
ruined him by placing his cleats
near the Detroit player s mia sec
tion. . .
After affairs had been patched
up among the players, Ducky
Wucky still had plenty of apologiz
ing to do when he got out to his
position In left field, near the De
troit stands. Joe made a half
hearted effort at throwing back
some of the bouquets but the start
ef a hurried escoited trip out of
the field surrounded by several De
troit policeman put an end to
Ducky's attempt to return the
fruit to the original owners.
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR MILITARY BALL
(Continued from Page 1).
Prokop, Albert Chittenden and
Frank Novak; uauet rirsi lieu
tenants: David Fowler, John P.
Miller, Emanuel Pitsch, and Val
Verges.
The chairman of the programs
nnd nurchase of invitations com
mittee is Cadet Major Willard
Kremer, and the advisor is capt.
G. W. Spoerry. Members are Cadet
Captains Harry L. Sorensen, W. B.
Zacharlas, Harold H. Thompson,
Russel Morrison, Ray Beerman;
Cadet First Lieutenants Theo Kies
selbach, E. B. Morava, Leon Llch-
tenberg, Harry Lotman, ana . k..
Mostofi.
Col. W. H. Ourv will serve a
advisor for the publicity and invi
tations committee, wnicn win De
under the chalrmanshiD of Cadet
Major Charles Steadman. It will
include in its membership the ioi
lowing: Cadet Captains Fred Nick
lns. Geore-e H. Murohv. Max E.
Moravec, Maynard C. Miller, C. F.
Sturdcvant, Leslie maimer; tjaaei
First Lieutenants George McCrory,
Kahn L. Lortseh, and Howard W.
Roberts.
All juniors in the military science
department should report to Cap
tain Scott for assignment to his
committee.
ONLY 3 MORE NIGHTS
left to tee . . .
"The Shining Hour"
75c (7:30 P. M.) 75c
UNIVERSITY
PLAYERS
(Temple Theatre)
I
. C ..X "
)
LEADERS IN TOUCH
FOOTBALL SET DOWN
IN LEAGUE RATING
Acacia and Sigma Nu's Lead
Tourney as A. T. O.'s
And Delts Lose.
Four leaders were knocked from
their lofty perch as a result of hec
tic games in the Intramural touch
football tourney Wednesday night,
thua leaving Acacia and Sigma Nu
the sole possessors of the lead in
Leagues 1 and III respectively.
League I s games were featured
by Acacia's 18 to 0 victory over
Phi Sigma Kappa with Phi Psl's
1 to 0 triumph over the D. T. D.'s
as the semlwlndup. Pi Kappa Al
pha assumed sole possession of last
place as a result of their 14 to 0
drubbing at the hands of the Beta
Theta Pi's Greek football team.
Sigma Nu set the pace In
LcHgue III by nosing out the A.
T. O.'s by the count of 6 to 0 nnd
were aided by the Phi Delt a vic
tory over Beta Sigma Psi's nine by
the same margin. Theta Chi sent
the Z. B. T.'s into last place by
beating them by a 13 to 0 score.
All the teams show vast im
provement over their initial day's
performance and as a result the
league races promise to become
hot before the end of the meet. All
the teams are in there battling
away from start to finish and
they re right in the spirit of the
game. This verifies Coach Petzs
judgment in stating that touch
football would be a success as an
Intramural game.
Thursday s games send two un
defeated teams against each other
in League IV and none in League
II. The Sig Ep Sig-Chi came in
League IV played on Field III at
4 o'clock is the feature game of
tne afternoon. Other games pit
the D. S. L.s against the S. A. E.s
on Field I at 4, Chi Phi vs. Farm
House on Field I at 5, Lambda Chi
Alpha vs. D. U.s on Field II at 4 in
League II and the A. G. R.s vs.
Kappa Sig on Field II at 5, and
Phi Gams vs. S. A. M.s on Field
III at 5:00.
Yale's Psl Upsilon chapter,
founded in 1839, is soon to be retired.
Hold
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S r
H r Ma-ras's Snorti Jntrvi3v. k?0R 7 o'clock
POINTER SPEAKS TO
NV-MEDS WEDNESDAY
Society Holds Ranquvt at
Lincoln University
Cluh.
Dean Poynter of the Mfdlml
College delivered the principal ad
dress to the pre-medic students st
their first monthly banquet at the
Lincoln University club Wednes
day evening. Approximately srv-cnty-five
attended.
Dr. Manter, of the zoology de
partment, who has resigned as i d
visor to the group, was the first
speaker. He expressed his regrets
in leaving the society and wished
them future success.
The appointment of Dr. Wade
also of the zoology department, to
the position of advisor was for
mally announced by Lew llalder
son, president of the society, who
served as toHStmnster. Dr. Wade
acknowledged the selection and
stated his appreciation In his re
marks. In beginning his talk, Dean
Poynter said that tie had chosen
a subject which hus been of in
terest to himself for many years
and which should be of interest to
all pre-medic students, the problem
of increasing numbers in the medi
cal profession.
As an average in the United
States, there is one doctor to every
780 persons, while in Kurope there
is only one physician to every
lliOO persons. Dean Poynter stated
that if we continued at the same
rate, there would be one to every
750 in 1942.
Altho there Is an overflow of
aspiring prc-medics, the Dean
showed that the requirements in
the law profession is much less
Ktriet than those of the medicHl
school.
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