FOUR THE NERRASKAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2U193U
TIGER SQUAD REM
FOR FINAL ASSAULT
ON BIBLE'S HUSKERS
Scarlet Hiahlv Favored to
Take Unfortunate
Missourians.
BY EDMUND STEEVE3.
Jackson High.
All wek the mucn-reprimandod
Carideo has been pacing his list
lens and battle-scarred Tigers thru
drills in preparation for a task,
the accomplishment of which
seems as hopeless as prohibition in
the Blue Ridge mountains, to take
Nebraska! Simultaneously Coach
Bible has been endeavoring to
dampen the flaming over confi
dence present in the crest-riding
Huskers' camp preceding their en
gagement with Missouri Saturday
in Memorial stadium.
The gravy-stained vest of the
Bengal schedule practically as
sures Nebraska of their nineteenth
coiisuccessive Big Six victory, al
tho the famished Tiger is out to
win and will not lose even if de
feated. He is bolstered by two fac
tors, first, the return of Angello
Carideo, the mentor's brother, to
his varsity signal narking post, and
second, the mere thought of a top
pled dope pail today, however,
these are counteracted greatly by
lack of beef in the forward wall,
and by the chronic coaching squab
ble in the portals of Mizzoti.
Cardwell is Out.
Coach Bible will present his
strongest forces at the starting
whistle with the exception of Lloyd
Cardwell. fleet-footed sophomore
buck who is gaining rapidly on
Huey Long's grid fame, but hopes
to insert his shock troops early in
the fray. The Seward ball lugger
will repose upon the lench due to
an ankle resembling his knee,
somewhat in favor of Bud Parsons
who added many a needed yard in
the aquatic battle with Kansas last
week.
Virgil Yelkin, the lad who lifted
a rapidly fading game out of the
mire at Lawrence w ith his twenty
eight yard bulls eye from place
ment will, undoubtedly spend the
major portion of the minutes on
the gridiron, as a reward.
Thompson Game Captain.
Russ Thompson, senior, will act
as game captain and anchor down
the rigfct tackle position with 233
pounds. Harold Holmbeck will don
the sweat clothes as a result.
Scoring will rest on the should
ers of Bauer at quarter. Benson
and Parsons at halves, and Skewes
in the full back berth, for Nebras
ka; opposed by the following quar
tet representing the Miz.ou state,
Carideo calling plays, Angello and
Post in the role of halves, and
Houston at full. Carideo and An
gello, especially, are expected to
lead the attack, if any.
At the halftime intermission the
traditional Nebraska-Missouri bell
will be presented by Mizzou to the
Cornhuskers as a result of the
H usker's conquest last year. The
Innocents as Nebraska's delegates
will accept the trophy.
Even tho a victory by the invad
ers seems as unheard of as an
armless hitchhiker a few loyal
Bengal rooters are still placing
greenbacks on their home eleven,
thus proving the fire in Missouri's
intentions. Should they turn the
trick the sports world would take a
severe Jolt and the Hunker's usual
scarlet would turn to a grayish
pink.
Probable starting lineups and
weights:
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mc SIX HAMULUS
MEET AT LAmtE.( i:
Big Six distance runners will
meet in the sixth annual confer
ence cross country championship
race at the University of Kansas,
Lawrence. Saturday, at 10:00 a. m.
Iowa State will be the only si hool
in the conference not represented.
Gl.-n I'link will lead Husker run
ners competing in the race, other
Nebraska men hcins Kverett Chit
tenden, Howard White, Leonard
P.all and David Rice.
All runners and their coaches
will be presented with free ticke ts
to the Kansas-Michigan State grid
tilt in the afttrnoou at Kansas
stadium.
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BER.NIESCHERER
HENRY
Carrying the Nebraska color s into the annual Big Six fray wit h Missouri this afternoon wil be
the eleven men shown above. Whi le Coach Bible has prepared a who le second string lineup to put Into
the fray he is taking no chances w ith the down trodden Tigers and i s starting his first string. Card
well, conspicious for his absence f rom the starters, is still a bit ham pered by the twisted ankle ho
picked up in the Kansas game.
Nebraska's Head Couch
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'"i'WIWIE..
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
Dana Bible who came up to Ne
braska from Texas A & M in 1929
has turned out Big Six champion
ship teams every year except in
the season of 1930 and seems to be
headed toward another success this
year. His teams have gained fame
all over the country as fast and
versatile elevens. He is now presi
dent of the Natnal Coaches' asso
ciation. six mm today
Cyclones Tackle Wildcats in
Loop Tilt; Jays Meet
Michigan State.
While Nebraska swings into ac
tion today against the Missouri
Tigers in a tussle the Huskers are
topheavy favorites to win. other
Big Six schools will be meeting
sterner opposition.
The Kansas State-Iowa State
battle at Manhattan is in the spot
light as the Widcats, unbeaten in
the conference, tackle the up and
coming Cyclones who have stormed
their way thru to the Iowa cham
pionship. The Wildcats, bent on
c arrying the title battle to Lincoln
for he Thanksgiving fruy against
Nebraska, have the advantage of
playing on their home field and
will present a team that by some
is given a slight edge.
The Cyclonca, however, have re
covered from a slump which fol
lowed a powerful start, and will
show the Kaggies a busy time this
afternoon.
Kansas will entertain Charley
Bachman and his Michigan State
eleven at Lawrence today in the
only intcrsectional fray oi the con
ference program. Baihrnan, who
formerly coached at Kansas State,
has accomplished miracles with the
Spnrtan eleven at Ka.vt I-ansing,
raising it to the highest grid posi
tion of its history. Beaten but
once, and then by Syracuse, Mich
igan State apparently holds the
edge over the .Jayhawks, but every
indication it that it will be a close
decision.
Oklahoma, recovering from an 8
to 7 loss to Kansas State which
M i
Starting Lineup for Cornhuskers
! A I I - Tmm i.-i I K7-t-. . ,.m.-
6AUEH
ROBERT BEMSON
the Sooners declare was due to an
official's mistake in scoring a safe
ty against them, will face their old
rivals, the Oklahoma Aggies, and
should win by a comfortable mar
gin. FIRST NEBRASKA
TOUCHDOWN WILL
RELEASE BA LLOONS
On the event of Nebraska's first
touchdown at the Missouri grid
classic next Saturday, thousands
of red and white balloons will be
sent soaring into the air to be car
ried far from the field. At 'least,
this is the expectation of members
of Tassels organization which are
sponsoring the spectacle.
Members of the girls' pep organ
ization will sell the balloons to
spectators before and during the
game. "We're expecting a touch
down to be made by Nebraska dur
ing the first few minutes of play,"
declared Louise Hossack, president
of the organization, "and so we
want as many people as possible to
purchase their balloons early."
Adding to the glory and general
hilarity of the first touchdown by
the release of colored balloons is
an old tradition on the campus.
Approximately 2,000 balloons were
sold last year, and this year it is
expected that sales will exceed
those of former years.
Eleanor Neale is chairman of the
committee in charge of the sale
with the following other members:
Irma Bauer, Margaret Thillips and
Theodora Lohrmann.
Tassels members are to meet at
12:45 Saturday afternoon at Chem
istry hall to make preparations for
selling the balloons. Any Tassel
who can help between 10 and 12
o'clock Saturday morning Is asked
to report at Chemistry Hall.
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BUD PARSONS t"-EN
Courtaey Lincoln Journal.
Husker Line Coach
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
Coach Henry Schulte, who has
gained world-wide fame as a track
coach, is the man reoponsible for
Nebraska's strong lines during the
past few seasons, and is at present
developing what will soon be a fine
forward wall out of green material.
Last season his line allowed oth-ir
teams to score only 19 points a!l
season.
Approximately one-third of the
1,487 students enrolled at Welles
ley College (Mass.) are seeking
ways to earn a part of their col
lege expenses.
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KEARNEY TEACHERS
Huskers Display Overhead
Attack to Win by
31-0 Count.
Displaying an unbeatable pass
Ing attack Nebraska B routed the
Kearney Normal eleven 31 to 0
on the Kearney field Friday after
noon. The Nubbins rained 22 passes on
the heads of the bewildered Ante
lopes, completing 9 for a total gain
of 143 yards. Kearney also took to
the air, but met with little suc
cess. Out of the 20 attempts, eight
were completed. Kearney receiv
ers, however, gained but 22 yards
for their efforts.
The Scarlet was not long In
making its plays effective. Late
In the first quarter, Wulson broke
into the open to snag Durfee's pass
and was downed on the Kearney 3
yard line. Failing to score on
three plays, Durfee skirted right
end for the pay off.
Another pass, Willey to Flas
nick, vut the B team in a scoring
position again. Willey seized the
opportunity and crashed through
tackle for the touchdown. A re
covered fumble helped the Huskers
score again, but it took a pass from
Durfee to Flasnick to make the
counter. Wilson, Nubbin end, fell
on a blocked punt for the fourth
tally. Beaver scored from the
Kearney 5 yard line to account for
the last score.
Kearney threatened once, but
the play was called back on the
ruling that the Antelopes had
twelve men on the field.
Wilson and Durfee starred for
the Nebraska squad. Price and
Lewis were outstanding for tha
losers.
A
Photograph
IS
The P.est X-nias
Gift Possible for
Mother or Fiancee
You may have Pictures
Made from Your CORN
I1USKER Negative.
Rinehart
Marsden 11 & P Streets
B2442
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NEBRASKA
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