SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1934.
THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN
THREE
T
6-0 IN FRIDAY GAME
Fischer, Speed Merchant,
Offensive Star for
B Outfit.
Displaying a pronounced lack of
any coordinated plan of attack,
Coach Harold Petz' B team
dropped their Friday scrimmage to
the freshman varsity, 6 to 0, The
Nubbins had trouble holding on to
the ball and the ball carriers were
hampered by ineffective blocking
on the part of interference run
ners. The whole reason, no doubt,
for the shlpshod showing of the
Nebraska B's was their inability
to remember their signals and
know where the plays were going.
Once in the second quarter, Chet
Beaver grabbed a Freshman punt
and streaked away for the goal
line. It should have been an easy
touchdown for the Nubbin boys.
But with two B men standing on
their feet while Beaver fought his
way toward the goal line one lone
freshman broke through and made
the tackle. Beaver's run was
good for about thirty yards.
Thomas, playing defensive full
back in the B lineup, was the out
standing player on the Nubbins.
Time after time he would sub
marine through the Freshman line
and bring down the ball carrier
before he could get a good start.
Dick Fischer, the speed mer
chant from Valentine, looked like
varsity material. He ran the
freshmen ends and cut in through
the tackles time after time for sub
stantial gains Onp of the hardest
tackles made in football occurred
when Little Giant Ellis, bore down
on Amen, freshman halfback, and
downed him hard in his tracks.
The freshman tally came as the
result of a cut back through left
tackle in the third quarter with
Jack Dodd of Gothenburg carrying
the ball. Dodd started his run on
the fifty yard line and no one was
able to lay a hand on him as he
crossed the goal unhampered.
Although the Nubbins were
hampered some what by the set
ting sun as Dodd ran through
them, Coach Petz had no excuse
to offer.
"They simply out played us,"
was his statement after the game.
Typewriters
All mnkfis fnr rcntnl. Spoclnl rnln
to sludents for lung toni).
Used unit rrbullt machines on easy
payments B-M57. .
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Lincoln, Nebr.
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Coaches Ed Weir and George
Saner felt more elated. There Is
a posibility that the two teams will
engage in a return battle.
The Nubbin line was consider
ably outweighed by the freshman
forward wall. Paul Shirey, fresh
man tackle . from Pennsylvania
looked good in the freshman line
and broke up many plays which
came his direction.
With the freshman game and the
the Nubbins are now pointing for
their game with the Wesleyan
Plainsmen, Friday night.
BIBLEMEN UPSET
HAWKEYE ATTACK
(Continued from Page l.i
set of backs and a line than the
Hawk veterans turned out to be.
Cardwell Start.
Lanky Lloyd Cardwell undoubt
edly deserves special mention
when talk of the game arises. Ose
Simmons came down to Nebraska
with a remarkable reputation,
built up through his tremendous
ability as set forth in Iowa's en-
rnnnfor with Mnrthwstrn last
week. But Saturday Simmon met
nis equal.
Lacking the shiftiness which Is
so characteristic a part of the
"Midnight Express," who hails
from Fort Worth, Tex., but mak
ing up for it in speed and power
thfnmrh th lln. Cardwell
brought the fans to their feet time
after time in a rrensy or cneers.
Snvornl tlmp h averted Ions'
gains and possible touchdowns
wltn rterce tacwes. wnereas onn
mons' longest run from scrimmage
nmnuntwi to 1 vards. Cardwell
reeled off a 22 yard jaunt, and one
or 14.
Reputation Not Ballyhoo.
But the duBky flash gave ample
proof that his reputation was not
just a lot of newspaper ballyhoo,
nnH that h mlp-ht have fiven the
Huskers a long, disastrous after
noon, if only he naa naa tne oppor
tunity. Pre-game prophecies al
most came through on Glen
Skewes' first punt to the Iowa
team, when Simmons took the ball
on his 2-yard line, reversed his
field twice, and was finally
brought down on the 85.
The Huskers took a lesson from
ttmf oni an wpll was that lesson
learned that the great majority of
punts into iowas nanas iraveieu
out of bounds, rather than into the
wr mitt of th iromisine Hawk-
eye halfback. Thereafter, the Scar
let jerseyed defenders siuck so
tn the flppt Towan that his
trips through the line ended sud
denly witn no gain, ana a oig nou
jersey thundering "No" amid ap
plause from the crowded stands.
The afternoon was a thrilling
one for the crowd, and a worrying
one for coaches. Up to the last
minute of play, with Nebraska
loading 14 to 13, the Iowans sought
victory with a regular barrage of
passes, some of which were too
close to completion or comfort to
Nebraska hearts.
First Half Cautious.
The first half showed some good
football, but both teams played
cautiously, feeling each other out,
with no serious offensive threats.
Nebraska's first score came on a
continued eighty yard drive on the
second-half kickoff, with passes
figuring largely in ground gaining.
Two sophs and two juniors com
posed the scoring backfleld, Sam
Francis, Lloyd Cardwell, Chief
Bauer, and Bob Benson. After n
smash by Francis and an off tackle
spinner by Bauer had placed the
ball on the 45-yard line. Bauer
drifted back and flipped a long toss
to Cardwell good for twenty-eight
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Permanent $2 inul 350
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35c
yards and a first and ten on Iowa's
25-yard line. j
p.uw Oarriurpil and Bauer
again reeled off a first and ten
thru the Iowa line, ana, srier iwu
plays, the Chief whipped the ball
Inft lha r-ma nf thp HUHker'S Star
pass-snagging end, Lanky Les Mc
Donald, lor me loucnaown. jtuuu
cheers from the crowd, which were
mad as McDonald drifted into the
end tone and scored, Sam Francis
place-kicked the extra point which
proved so valuable in the final tab
niaHtn Pan contributed over
half the yardage of the eighty yard
rveDrasxa scoring uiui.
Iowa Score Follows.
But the essence of the Husker
touchdown was lost somewhat
when Iowa, taking advantage of
the temporary lull in the Scarlet
defense following a score, came
back thru the air to score inree
minutes after the scoreboard had
read Nebraska 7, Iowa 0. Dick
rvavtiA nH Simmons drove and
twisted their way to the Nebraska
41-yard line.
rvvno atpnnpd hack and tossed
a pass to end Bernard Page, but the
latter dropped me Dan wiin a cieur
field ahead of him. Two plays at
the line and the ball again went
from Crayne to Page, this time for
the touchdown. Page got in behind
T)nK Paninn nlAvintr half, and tOOk
the ball with three men in front of
him to take care of caraweii, play
ing safety. Captain Russell Fisher
missed the try at extra point for
the Hawks, his kick goln low and
wide.
Score In Fourth.
Forty-four yards straight down
the field on driving plays, with the
onnh honUfiolri of Francis. Card-
well, and Douglas, directed by the
Chief Bauer, orougnt me nusKer
total to 14 soon after the fourth
m.irior cot under wav. Sam Fran
cis did most of the ball lugging,
and threw tne oniy pass curing me
scoring parade, an 11 yard flip to
Bauer. Knees driving high, the
Oberlln, Kas., fullback, plunged
for 5, 6, and 8 yards at a cup
down to the 14-yard line. Bauer
contributed 6 through center, and
Francis carried to the 4, then to
the 1-foot line. In two attempts
ha crossed Into nav dirt, and .(.it-
booted the extra point.
Taking ail Kina OI cnanceo wuu
the end of the game almost upon
thm Tows uncorked an aerial at
tack that would not be denied.
Crayne passed to Schneldman for
18 yards on the first play after the
kickoff, which the former ran
back from his 2-yard line to his
43 before being stopped by cara
oroll He nlmured through tackle
for 8 and 9 yards in two plays,
respectively, but nere me Iowa ui
fense met with stonewall opposi
tion from the green Husker lads.
Simmons Drop-Kicks.
Fighting determinedly, the Iowa
tnnmul MohnmUfl after two
line c"-v t . -
first downs had been chalked up,
and Francis punted out on Iowa s
46. Crayne immediately passed to
Simmons for 26 yards, a 10 yard
pass and 16 yard run. The dusky
one then skirted his own left end
for 14 yards. Hoover took up the
toRfllns- the nirskin and
threw to Crayne for 4 yards. The
Crayne to Simmons passing com
bination completed another pass to
the 1-foot line, and Crayne plunged
for tne e points. jisi u nuw ma
versatility, Simmons drop-kicked
the extra point.
Behind by one point, and with
but four minutes to play, tne
Iowans threw caution to the winds,
and threw passes all over the field
in an effort to score. Lack of ac
curacy ruined two beautiful touch
iIumi rhanres the ball, thrown by
Hoover, just barely skimming off
Crayne's finger-tips. Two passes
were completed, or almost com
pleted, holding the crowd spell
bound in the stadium, not daring
to leave for fear of unexpected de
velopments which might at the
id of mnmpnt have a telline effect
on the game. Williams intercepted
one of Teyro's long lossen, oui
fumbled on the next play, and
Iowa recovered. Five seconds to
play, and Teyro threw a long pass
way down the field, which was
knocked down by a host of Red
shlrted grldders as the game
ended.
Simmons presented a dangerous
threat to the Huskers all after
noon, but the Scarlet forward
rampart was equal to the task of
"Shoulders Above the Crowd!"
....in these smart
Harmony Trim
SUITS
, -
( v
f33l
$2250
The newest thing for the college man is a suit, whose lining
mutches or harmonizes with the fabric in the suit Itself. It
puts you head and shoulders above the crowd I
For campus wear, we suggest the single or double breasted
sports suit, with Bi-Swing or yoke-backs, In all wool Shet
land and rough tweeds.
For dress, the smartest men are wearing double
breasted suits In all wool unfinished wonted
fabrics, with small Individual checks, shadow
checks, or plain colors.
This fall, wear the new blue grey, brown, Oxford
grey to lead the campus colors!
STREET FLOOR
Parsons Game Captain Saturday
SPOUTSING
By
LLOYD HENDRICKS
x m
I. 'in
1
LC ST"
kit.!1!
5". .'iirMW IJH1,
. 7: I
ky.fW6i.
CourtMy Lincoln Journal.
Bud Parsons, playing his last year of football for the Scarlet
and Cream, captained the Husker squad that took the measure of
the Iowa Hawkeyes Saturday. While Parsons is thru with football
at the end of the season Husker fans will see him on the maples
when the basketball season is opened.
stopping one who had run wild
against Northwestern. Perhaps
overconfldence in the Hawkeye
camp helped to insure Nebraska's
chances for a win.
Third 1-Point Victory.
Saturday's victory was the third
in a row that Nebraska has won
by a one point margin, the scores
for the past three years having
been 14 to IS, 7 to 6, and 14 to IS.
Lineups and summary:
Nebraska 14 Io2r;ls
McDonald ! W,4'"
Reese It '"
Hgjo't .Ig Seel
MePr .'. ,...'c Osmdloskl
Hubka rg ""il"1!:
Thompson ri Rai'J;
Scherer re
Williams lb -JJ't1"
DoukIh rh 0,"!I
Parson Jh Bic
Skewes (b..... ,,y"
Referee, H. G. Hedges, Dartmouth. Um
pire. Ira Carrlthers, Illinois. Head lines
man, "Sec" Taylor, Wichita. Field Judges,
Ed Cochrane, Kalamaioo. ,A
Touchdowns: Nebraska, McDonald,
Francis. Iowa. Page. Crayne Points after
touchdown: Nehradka, Francis (2), place
kicks. Iowa. Simmons, dropklck.
Score by quarters:
ror"ka J ?
Substitutions: Nebraska Cardwell for
Parsons; Bauer for Williams; Justice lor
Hubka; Francis- for Skewes; Benson for
DoukIus; Holmheck for Thompson: flkl'
for Scherer; Parsons for Cardwell; Hubka
for Jujtlce; Thompson for Holmbeck,
Skewes for Francks; Williams for Parsons;
Scherer for Yelklns. Iowa Schneldman
for Hoover: Lundberg for Heel; Teyro for
Fisher; Moore tor Teyro: Haltom for Oal
lacher; Hoover for Schneldman; Kelley lor
Foster; Kngland for Walker; Teyro tot
Fisher; Leyue for Radlnfr
PUBLICATIOSCA RR1ES
LEROSSWyOL SPEECH
Annual Book of Business
Association Received
In Dean's Office.
TVi annual nilhllentlon Of the
American Association of Collegiate
Schools of Business nas oeen it--in
th nfflee of Dean J. R.
LeRosslgnol of the business ad
ministration college, jnciuuea in
the booklet is a speech given by
Dean LeRossignol at the associa
tion's meeting last spring at St.
Louis, Mo.
Dean LeRossignol is past presi
dent of the association and is at
present'a member of the executive
committee. Forty-seven colleges
comprise the organization.
pensions, how they have worked,
where already tried, and what the
plan should be for either a state
or a national system of pensions."
Further information may be ob
tained of Prof. H. A. White in An
drews Hall in.
WllSlPORT
F(
Jacobsen, McGarraugh and
Rist Limber Up as
Season Nears.
)R TRACK WORKOUTS
'Old Age Pensions
Topic of Freshman
Debate in December
"During the past week the num
ber of men reporting for track
nrnrtiee has ereatlv increased,"
stated Coach Francis Ayres, "in
cluding several veterans from last
year's team and a number of new
men. Among the veterans who re
ported during the last week are:
Harold jaconsen, speed raerenam,
halliner from Trenton. Mo.; Jack
McGarraugh, high-jumper from
Ran Antonio, Tex.; ana uwen nisi,
Atmna-unr w h ft enmes from
Humboldt, Nebr. McGarraugh, who
hurt his knee while broad-jumping
last spring, is sun wearing a mice
support, but hopes to be in shape
by the time the indoor season
nnpnn
The cross-country team will
probably meet Tarkio college, Mo.,
Oct. 20. The ordinary cross-country
team is composed ci live moii, uul
possibly six men will run against
the Tarkio tracksters. Four men
have already been picked, and the
other or others, as the case may
be will be decided upon some time
next week.
Tryouts were held Saturday af
ternoon after the Iowa-Nebraska
.f(,n11 (romp nf txrhlfh time a tWO-
mile race was run off in hopes of
uncovering some heretofore undis
covered distance runners.
Henrllk Addresses Teachers.
Dr. F. E. Henzlik, dean of the
teachers college at the university,
made several addresses Friday be
fore the Otoe county teachers in
stitute meeting in Nebraska City.
A coorer vet wiser fellow writes
this column today. He thought
innra vL'nnlH win hv thirteen points.
Ah, such are the disappointments
of this old world. Bets to the right
of us. bets to the left of us to
consider and pay. But onward
strode the Cornhuskers.
How they did It? Simply oy
o-rlm rlorerminntlon not to let an
other defeat mar their record. Sim
mons and Crayne were capame
men as ever ran over a football
field. So also was Russ Fisher.
But a tearing, fighting, victory
and outfit of Scarlet Jerseys
swarmed over them to score the
decisive victory. Opinions? Yes,
lots of them. I still think you will
see Iowa come out in either first
or second place in the Big Ten.
Sad is he who loses his money
foolishly, but he always learns
something. This time the writer
has learned to never again desert
the Cornhusker cause no matter
how attractive the odds may be.
Never before at a football came
was there so much color as was
demonstrated in the Iowa game in
the east stands . . . Row upon row
of white shirts and here and there
spotted among them, dark dresses
or suits. White predominated and
viewed from the tenth street en
trance to the playing field it looked
like a tier upon tier of white shirt
fronts.
The heat of the day was enough
to cause most people who had on
coats to shed them before the
game was well started.
Another case of Red Grange it is
happened at Memorial Field, Sat
urday, when fleet footed, Ozze
RimTtinns WAN stonned for no train
time after time. What he did do
were small yards here and there.
Never once did the crimson jerseys
allow him to elude their reach.
Coming to the game, heralded al
most as much as the great 77,
Simmons found his way blocked at
every point. Turn, yes he could do
that but always into ine nanus i
three or four Cornhusker gridsters.
Even the new shoes which Ossie
Solem had provided for his negro
protege failed to span the gap.
was a marked man.
Three times and the third time
by the same margin as the first.
Three years and Iowa has seen
games lost by one point each year.
Something is wrong. What could
it be?
Perhaps Iowa always figures on
winning by a touchdown. Even so
Nebraska did well to keep from
getting a tie game. If on the try
for points, Francis had missed
well, the series of one point losses
would have been at an end for the
Hawkeyes.
a paper or some sort of a reference
sheet. ' Judging from wnai one
could see. the Tales of the Corn
husker are still continuing to sell
like hotcakes under the leadership
of Harold Petz, intramural sports
director.
We were somewhat skeptical at
the berinninK of the year as to
how much success the athletic de
partment would have in distribut
ing the game sheet. To date they
seem to nave come oui on lop in
a big way.
The record of Coach Pop War
ner, Temple university coach, is
one for the books. For forty years
he has been in the coaching game.
Not once during this time has he
had to coach at anything but a
first rate football school.
ENGINEERING
NAMES COMMITTEES
A I EE Selects Groups for
Semester at Wednesday
Evening Meeting.
Members for various semester
committees were chosen Wednes
day evening at a meeting of the
university members of the Amer
ican Institute of Electrical Engi
neers held in the Mechanical Engi
neering building.
Those chosen for the program
committee were, E. W. Gibbons
and Kenneth Young; for the pub
licity committees. Waldo Minford;
and for the membership commit
tee, T. W. Shroeder and H. S.
Amend.
Entertainment for the evening
was made up of two movie reels
consisting of pictures dealing with
the rlinnine of timbers for use as
telephone poles and several in
structive pictures of the planting
servicing or teiepnone puic.i.
and
Two short news reels of interest
to the students were also shown.
1
CORDUROY
TROUSERS
hand-washed
fade less
SEND
ING
work.
WARSITY
V CLEANERS
YOURS TO OUR CLEAN-
EXPERTS. You'll like the
Pheasant season opened Friday.
Saturday morning found a number
of students missing from their
classes. Presumably they were
pursuing the wary golden rings
through the sage.
Few reports have reached this
column of the outcome of any
pheasant hunts. We heard that
several hunters, hunted all Satur
day .morning up until time to go to
the game and never even saw a
pheasant.
But such is tne tnriu 01 ine npui i
that every year will find young
men going about and buying guns,
licenses, and whatnots to use on
pheasant hunting trips. For us,
give us the regular old fashioned
rabbit hunt. It's plenty exciting
and pays better dividends especial
ly when you can sell a dressed
rabbit for a quarter.
At the game almost everyone
had a program. If it was not
"Tales of The Cornhusker" it was
"Old Age Pensions" has been
chosen for the subject of the fresh
man debate for the Long trophy.
to be held Dec. 18, as announced
by H. A. White, varsity debate
coach.
TVi winning contestant will
have his name engraved on the
debate cup given Dy n. n. vang.
Competition will be individual, and
any man Is eligible who has not
previously attended this univer
sity. "A definite proposition will be
announced, and assignments to the
sides of the question made, about
Nov. 25," Professor White said.
"Meanwhile, the competitors are
to read all they can on all phases,
affirmative and negative, of the
general subject announced, study
ing the general theory of old age
or iv Aim
Always
atk tor
Humane
JMuiic
J AM ST
GAYNOR
"Adorable"
with
Henry amt
LIBERTY
Mat.
Eva.
10c Colonial 15c
Starting Today
2 BIG UNITS
Mimic! Romanrr! fun.'
1 DOWNTHEIR
ii IAST YACHT
4 ' 'ur MOKAN
U i-M " l 1 1 J? tt ild Animal
y 47w t a ear ,,,. ri,riii,-rn
n i vs f rt
W .iNCt-1 jitr-ftS' Fl KuHr to the thranc--and KM
0Htsssfrfwr' IN DOLORES ft tnr
10C V n6 j TODO KELLV COMEDY 1 SffifrrfgX
;:v W I M-t. cTiiADT !r 1 "5
IOC TODAY! V V gSSgg
I CAPBTOLiSL
Sfnrting Today
A Cr. OiHJr Mimical Komancr riwa m un
Oloriou Cirtt and Uproarioui Comrdr.
, LILIAN -V
HARVEY AYRES
with
am SILVERS IRsNt. BSNTl-aT
AAAA f t, IrmHMl
j Edssand Lowe
Ruth Etting
and 28 other
t Stars in
Gift of
Gab
1
O.R1PHEUM
- I'jn- staff
CARTOON LAND
REVUE
4 Now Coont
Mlcly Moun
Popye
mettvv Bp
Billy Smphany
71
LEKCOLN it
Mst. 15e Eve. 25e
N'
A Thrilling Kamanern
"SHE WAS
A LADY"
IMl .
HEI-EN TWELVETREr
ctnald woens
pA"M morgan
COMr-' - CBTQON lVf
'1