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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
CARRY HOPES FOR HUSKER WIN
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FPANKLIN MEIER
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HAROLD rkXMBfCK
Courtesy of Lincoln Journal.
The starting Nebraska lineup for Saturday's tussle with the Pittsburgh Panther. This line and
backfield are outweighed, out experienced, but they have been working for two weeks with the one
thought in mind. "We're going to beat Pitt." It's become a slogan to t hem, at their work or play.
It is on their shoulders that Nebraskans pin their hopes for the first victory over Pitt since 1921.
Only one of them, Game Captain Franklin Meier, started against Pitt last year. But the team Is Im
bued with the fighting spirit which says, "They can't beat us," and according to the student body and
followers of the Scarlet and Cream, they won't.
BIBLE SAYS PUT
ONE OE BEST GRID
SQUADS IN NATION
Returning From Eastern Trip
Husker Coach Greatly
Respects Panthers.
Coach D. X. Bible returned from
his eastern sojourn Monday, full of
respect for the domineering Pitts
burgh Panthers, after waicnmg
them trim Notre Dame 19 to 0, and
settled down to the task at hand
preparing his Scarlet liveried hosts
to meet the Wildcats of the east.
Jock Sutherland, accorJing to
Coach Bible, has one of the
smoothest, well-drilled polished
elevens that has represented the
Smoky City school for quite some
time. Cool, calm, precise in its
movements, that's the outfit which
Doctor Sutherland will bring to
Memorial Stadium Saturday.
Furthermore, nine of the elevei
starting positions can be filled bj
three year lcttermen, six of them
in the line, while Baxter at right
end is playing his second year for
the Yellow.
When asked if he thought Ne
braska could beat Pitt, the Husker
mentor replied:
"Although the odds will be
against us because of their greater
experience, I feel that if our boys
play inspired football and make no
mistakes, we can win."
LpRuc is the only sophomore in
the Pitt starting lineup, holding
down right halfback, but Coacb
Bible was of the opinion that Shel
dosky, the lad who threw the pass
that beat Nebraska last year, will
start at that post.
"Weinstock is the best back and
outstanding player on the Pitt
team, along with the two guards.
Captain Hartwig and Ormiston.
MurjM is their best punter al
though they have two capable
kickers in McClure and Green,"
Bible continued.
"I feel that when we meet Pitt
we arc facing the outstanding
eleven in the cast Having al
ready met Minnesota, I can safely
say that barring probably Stanford
or Washington on the Pacific
Brother Versus Brother in
Cornhusker Gridiron Drill
(Omaha Rrr.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 27. When the
1934 crop of yearling footballers
at Nebraska go into action against
the varsity at least three of the
Huskers are apt to find themselves
up against some stiff competition.
The three are Henry "Chief"
Bauer, Carroll Reese and Neal
Mehring. Young brothers on the
frosh squad keep them on their
toes. And all three of the frosh, in
cidentally, play the same positions
as their older brothers.
"Chief" Bauer Is varsity quarter
back. Willie Bauer is one of the
frosh quarterbacks. They've al
ready dubbed him "Chief the Sec
ond," and when you see 'em in ac
tion there isn't much doubt about
'em being brothers, for they really
look alike on the football field.
Reeses Tackles.
Carroll Pkeese is varsity tackle,
young Mert Reese is a frp,sh tac
kle. The Reese boys hail from
Chappell, where they both played
plenty of football in high school.
Now this Carroll is a husky chap,
but he doesn't loom up much lar
ger than Mert, and he has a hunch
the "kid brother" is going to do
plenty of footballing before he's
thru at Nebraska. ,
But its Neal Mehring's young
brother Eob, who is really giving
the boys who watch the freshmen
scrimmage something to talk
about. All-state center at Grand
Island last year, he gives the var
sity plenty of trouble in scrim
mage, and on top of being an out
standing defensive player he is a
sure snapperback, even with the
varsity pounding him. With Frank
lin Meier graduating next spring,
Bob may even get a chance to step
into a varsity job as a sophomore
next fall.
Another Richards.
Two past Husker grid graduates
also have younger brothers on the
yearling squad as well. One is How
ard Richards, who intends to follow
in the footsteps of his brother, Ray
at tackle. Ray, in case you've for
ten, ranks as one of the outstand
ing linemen in Husker history.
The other is Johnny Howell, a
former Omaha Central high star,
vho is serving his second term on
the frosh squad Johnny is taking
a five year course, and he decided
to wait until his last three years
before attempting to fill Blue
Howell's shoes as a Nebraska full
back. Still another frosh, Clarence
Hohrmann, is carefully watched by
a former Nebraska athlete, al
though his big brother, Adolph,
who wound up his competition last
year, was a track man rather than
a gridder. Standing some 6 feet 4
inches into the air and tipping the
scales at a fraction over 200
pounds, his young brother plans to
go in for both sports. As an end,
he's one of the bright lights in a
frosh defense that always gives
the varsity plenty of trouble.
So football at Nebraska once
again is sort of a family affair
And if it does nothing else, it
spurs the big brothers on in an at
tempt to keep from being out
shown by the youngsters.
It's' been four years since any team
has been able to say that, and only
five games have been lost in the
stadium since it was erected eleven
years ago.
Saturday that record, according
to the experts and strategists in
this war of football is going to be
H1arW.nrvl four t ho rahiH II itulsni
followers have arisen in a body
and declared: "You've got to show
me."
Pittsburgh has a decided edge in
games won. A unique factor pre
sents itself in the record between
the two schools.
Wood Seeded for Pitt
Rally Bonfire Friday
Much wood and combustible
material is needed for the bon
fire for the Pitt rally Friday
night. Anyone knowing where
such material can be obtained
should notify Dick Decker at
the Regents Book store.
BEAT PITT.
finds Henry Bauer. Lincoln, call-
Since 1927, every ' ing signals; Lloyd Cardwell. Sew-
even year has been a tic game. In ; ard. running from the right half
1 1927 Pittsburgh won. Then it runs position; Johnny Williams, Lin-
in order: tie game; Pitt; tie game; jcoln, at left half; and 8am Francis,
Pitt; tie game; Pitt. So according Oberlin. Kansas, fullback.
I to all the laws of tradition and ' Probable starting lineuns
toast we will have faced the two paycnoiogicai ncrcciiiary innuence, ' N,hrnk Pituburgh
best teams in the country after j Saturday s game should end in a
Saturday's game." j t'e-
Neither Pitt nor Nebraska will But that won't satisfy the Husk
,.ffr from infuries. the Panthers r followers. They're looking for-
having come through Notre Dame I ward to being able to turn the ta- ' m iH,nirt s
without physical mishap, the j W on the P.tlburgh rooters, and - ZZZm ' V.h'. IV.V'N.rk
Huskers having bn idle, but both i" t!C a to declare loudly an j
will nave ineir run sircngin riwiy !",M,"r""""j ..
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for action.
No scrimmage this week was
the order in the Husker camp.
Coach Bible refuses to take any
chanr es with Injuries the week be
fore the game, and has announced
that only light drills will be staged,
possibly some dummy scrimmage.
Monday was spent reviewing Pitt's
offense and defense as brought
back by Coach Eible and Eill Day,
both of whom scouted the Panth
ers against the Irish. A light out
d'Hir drill was staged afterwards.
working on offense and defense
formations.
BEAT PITT.
SCARLET IS READY
TO LICK PANTHERS
(Continued from Page I t
only one game, and thrice tied the
Huskers. Ho Nebraska's mission
Saturday on the chalked turf of
the stadium will be one of revenge,
as well as one of raising the Scar
let and Cream banner to new
heights.
As has been the case so often
this year, Nebraska goes into the
contest on the short end of the
betting money. But that is no
unique farrtor, at least to the Com
huskers of 1934. In every major
contest to date they have been
picked as probable losers, but in
all but on they upset what the
wi.ie money was preaching. It is
the general opinion throughout the
United States that tha Huskerr ars
due for a defeat on the home sod.
taken a victory from the pride of
the Fast.
Nebraska's lineup will be essen
tially the same that played a ma
jor portion of the Iowa State game
and that has been used mostly in
practice this week. At ends are
Bernard Sc".ircr, Dallas, South
Dakota; And Leslie McDonald,
Grand Island pass snatcher.
Tackles, the one position which
was but recently decided, ana
which may suffer a change oeiore
game time were Harold Holmbeck,
Beatrice, and Walter Pflum, Im
perial. Guards are James Heldt,
Scottsbluff, and Glen Justice,
Grand Island. At center is the
Ill-American prospect, Frank
Meier, Lincoln, the only man fac
ing the Panthers in 1934 who was
in the 1933 starters. The backfield
Special "Bert Pittsburgh"
MIDNIGHT
SHOW
11 :30 p. m. Tonight
New Stags Show!
Screen Previewl
25c All SaU 25c
ORPHEUM
PULVERIZE THE PANTHERS.
WAA SALESWOMEN'
OFFERED 3 PRIZES
Three additional prizes are of
fered to the three highest W. A. A,
candy saleswomen at the Pitts
burgh game Saturday. First prize
will be 12.00, second ll.M, and
third a box of candy. Elizabeth
Bushce, W. A. A, concessions man
ager, urges ail girls who have not
signed up previously to sell candy
at games, to sign up on the W. a.
A. bulletin board in the gymna
sium.
The
for
Nebraska
Men
127 No. 12th
Special "Beet Pittsburgh"
MIDNIGHT
SHOW
11 :30 p. m. Tonight
Ntw Stags Show I
Screen Prsvlswl
25c AU Se.U 25c
ORPHEUM
BOYDENS
Hot Plate Lunches for Noon Meals
Steaks and Chops
Evening Meals
L
for
Track Not Available
Cross Country Run
Saturday.
The Nebraska cross-country
team has probably run in its final
dual meet of the year, unless ar
rangements are completed with
Kansas University for a meet be
tween the teams of the two schools
in between halves of the Kansas
Nebraska football game at Law
rence a week from Saturday. The
meet with Drake University, which
was to be run off between halves
of the Pittsburgh-Nebraska foot
ball game this Saturday has been
called off, due to the fact that
temporary seats for the game have
been erected on the track.
As far as is known now the
Huskers will probably not have
more meets until the Conference
meet, which will be held Nov. 24
at Lawrence, Kansas.
"The team as a whole has shown
definite improvement during the
past few weeks," declared Coach
Ayres, "and unless something un
foreseen arises, we will be in the
pink of condition for the confer
ence meet."
Gage Style Queen
Race Attracts 11
Entries Thursday
Who will be the university's five
queens of style? Eleven giris have
been nominated so far in the Gage
style contest to determine the five
best dressed and most stylish girls
on the Nebraska campus. Each
winner, besides becoming a univer
sity style queen, will be awarded
a genuine Gage hat, especially de
signed for her.
Jean Arnold, Margaret Chase,
Jane Cleary, Frances Ireland,
Mary Gerlock, Muriel Hook. Helen
Elizabeth Lawrence, Marilyn
Miller, Virginia Selleck, Marilyn
Spohn and Jean Parker are the
girls who have been selected so
far and nominations are still open
today. A candidate can be entered
in the contest by clipping the
"nomination coupon" from the
Daily Nebraskan and placing it in
the ballot box in the Daily Nebras
kan office in University Hall.
Burton Marvin, editor of the
Daily Nebraskan, George Holyoke,
men's fashion editor of the Awg
wan, and Tom Davies, president of
Kosmet Klub, are the judges who
have been selected to determine
and announce the winners. Each
nominating coupon cast adds 1,000
votes for a candidate.
Special "Beat Pittsburgh"
MIDNIGHT
SHOW
11 :30 p. m. Tonight
New Stage Show I
Screen Previewl
25c All Seats 25c
ORPHEUS
1,500 Ducats Available
For Ilusher-Pilt Game
Some fifteen hundred reserved
seats for the Pitt game are still
available, according to a report
from the athletic office. These
remaining seats, and all gener
al admission tickets, however,
are expected to be sold before
the game. Standing room for
five thousand will be offered at
general admission prices if the
size of the crowd exceeds the
capacity of the stadium and
bleachers.
Tickets for the Kansas Ag
gie and Missouri games, are
moving rapidly, a near sellout
being expected.
PULVERIZE THE PANTHERS.
DAMES SOCIETY TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
Program Will Folloiv a
Short Business
Session.
The Nebraska Dames society will
meet Friday evening at eight
o'clock at Ellen Smith hall for a
general meeting. The program,
which will follow a short business
meeting, will be furnished by Lin
coln Recreation board. Hostesses
for the evening will be Mrs. W. E.
Dolan, Mrs. J. L. McKinley, Mrs
B. H. Hotigan, and Mrs. W. E.
Nedran. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the meeting.
The organization is composed of
the wives of the graduates of the
university, which holds regular
meetings during the school year.
EVER ETT SPEAKS TO
NU-MEDS, THURSDAY
Speaking on the "New Method
of Preventing Peritonitis," Dr.
Harry Everett addressed the Nu
Meds group Thursday evening in
Bessey Hall.
Stressing the value of pre-medic
education in languages, music and
science, Dr. Everett stated that
medicine has developed remark
ably during the past thirty years.
Over eighty members attended
the program.
The next regular meeting of the
group is scheduled for Dec. 5.
Fretl Chambers Elected
President of Engineers
Fred Chambers was elected pres
ident of the student society of the
American branch of engineers at
their regular election held Thurs
day evening.
Marvin Samuelson was named
vice president and Wayn Thomas
was chosen secretary-treasurer.
Typewriters
All makes for rental. Special rate
to students for long term.
Used and rebuilt machines on easy
payments. B2157.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St. Linom, Nebr.
Why Walk Your Date
Per. Mi. Pi0 Per. Mi.
Rent Car Rates
Cut In Two
U-Drive It Co.
1918 0 St.
CALL IT.
LUCK
smartness
value-giving
timeliness
"friend to friend"
whatever you may
RABBIT HAIR
WOOL TIES
that have been selling over
the country for 1.00, are here
spprial 2 for 1.00
-THIS SEASON'S SMRT IN
SPIRATION in lie knitted of
trphyr yarns and rabliit't hair
tconl. Many color effects in wide
spaced horizontal stripes. Red,
blue, oxford, green, Ian and other
colon. Have one for tic "some
thing different." up lo - dale,
itvanky lie every collegiate ward
obe needs.
Men's Wear First. Floor
Miller gfeii
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y In
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Again, the Wellman Proc
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. gives the tobacco an extra
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.it makes the tobacco act
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no soggy residue or heel in
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The Wellman Process is used
exclusively in the rrr,nufact"e of
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Liggett & Myers Tobacco Cc
Complete Fountain Service
Boyden Pharmacy
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
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