VTVir
FIUDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933.
TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TTTBEE
V
FEATS RECORDED IN
E
'Wild Hoss' First Nebraskan
To Score on Kickoff
Since 1927.
f Few of the ardent football fans
who packed the university sta
dium to watch Nebraska swamp
the University of Chicago In the
opening game of the current sea'
son knew they were witnessing the
I feats that were to go down in the
annals of Nebraska sports.
As Lloyd Cardwell crossed the
goal after an 86 yard trek with a
Chicago kickoff, he became the
first Nebraska man to return a
kickoff to a touchdown since 1927.
Clair Sloan was the last to share
such honor as a result of a 90 yard
run for a touchdown when the
Cornhuskers ran wild against
Kansas u. in 1927.
Cardwell made more history In
that same afternoon as he became
the fourth Cornhusker of all time
' to score three or more touchdowns
In a single game. Dave Noble
crossed the Iowa State goal line
three times in 1922. Glenn Pres
nell came next when he scored
'4 four touchdowns against Grinnell
university in 1927. "Red" Young
was marKea up for three touch
downs In the Iowa State game of
ivzv ana niverett Kreizinger tallied
four times against South Dakota
university to open the 1931 sea
son.
JAYHAWKS GET STIFF
T
Coach Lindsey Gets Team in
Shape for Benedict
Game.
LAWRENCE, Kas., Oct. 3.
With the St. Benedicts game to
open the Kansas football season
here next Saturday, and the long
trip to East Lansing for the re
turn game with Michigan State
the week following, the Jayhawk
ers got into stiff drills early in the
week.
Profiting by the experience of
the Notre Dame game of last
week. Coach Lindsey made a few
shifts in his line and backfield, en
deavoring to find the combination
that would have the necessary
stamina and team-play.
The tackle position is still keep
ing the coach busy. Dean Nesmith,
who got into the Notre Dame
game after a week of illness and
travel, will be on the right side of
the line, and for the left tackle
position there are Ward, Vogel, or
Stapleton. John Selgle,, shifted
this year from end to tackle, is
again being groomed for the end
berth.
In the backfield, Emil Wienecke
Is being given a chance at the
quarterback position, with Joe
Giannangelo pressing for the posi
tion at the start of the game.
Harris, punter who suffered a
toe injury last Saturday, is get
ting around in good shape, and
seems assured a starting place as
a halfback. Peterson, fullback, has
recovered from the Jolt he got at
Notre Dame.
The game Saturday will be
played on the finest turf in years.
Immediately after the Kansas Re
lays last spring, the whole stadium
field was plowed and seeded with
Bermuda grass. Constant attention
thru the summer has given a thick
mat of grass. It will be covered
with straw, after the close of the
football season, to prevent winter
killing. Officials for the Kansas-St.
Benedict's game will be: Referee.
Louise Menze, Warrensburg
Teachers; umpire, Ted O'SulUvan,
(Kansas City, Mo.): field Judge,
Harley Selvldge (Kansas City,
Mo.); head linesman, Ceorge
Gardner, Southwestern.
Native chiefs of Borneo are bu
rled In small tree houses by their
tribes when they die.
PeVt FRIED
CHICKEN
35 and 50c
'Alto
Tasty Sandwiches
The WHITE HOUSE
CURB CAFE
A new type of
Car Tray
Mth and Havelock
Cornhwker Highway
"Bill" Hamilton
BIERMAN LOOKS
FOR GOPHER POWER
loica State Keyed
Up for Win; Looking
Saturday's Games Over.
By Arnold Levin.
Minnesota's Gophers have a day
off while Nebraska tackles Iowa
State at Ames . . . The Norsemen
have been drilling on offensive
tactics against the Nebraska de
fenso ... As portrayed by their
freshmen . . . The other day the
varsity cracked the "Nebraska"
line for three touchdowns .
With little attending difficulties
. . . But they scored on their own
freshmen, not the Cornhuskers,
Bernie Bierman wasn't satisfied
with the drill ... He wanted more
power, POWER . . . Says he'll
need it when Oct. 12 rolls around
. . . He's right, he will need It .
And plenty of It if he's going to
bust up the Scarlet forward wan.
Iowa State hasn't beaten Ne
braska at Ames since 1899. This,
according to George Veenker, Isn't
going to be the thirty-sixth dls
astrous year In a row. This, says
the Cyclone eleven, is going to be
our year.
Iowa State is in a perfect setup
for an upset. Nebraska should be
the perfect opponent for Ames
maliciousness because: (1) the
Cornhuskers should be mighty
proud over their Chicago victory,
(2) the Cornhuskers should be
looking right over Iowa State to
the Minnesota game a week hence.
But those are a lot of "should
be-s," hypotheses whose merit can
be tested only on the football field.
If the Cornhuskers are overconfi
dent about their 28-7 score, I
haven't noticed It on the field or
in the locker room. If Bible's
scholars are looking past the Cy
clones, they've been keeping it
mighty quiet the past week. Both
these suppositions will be either
proved or disproved on State field
next Saturday. Iowa State may
be keyed up for a win, but Ne
braska realizes that much depends
on her keeping her record clean
before the Minnesota comes to
town.
Lookmg 'em over the day be
fore:
Nebraska to take Iowa State.
Missouri over Warrensburg.
Kansas to romp St. Benedicts.
Kansas State to rip Fort Hays.
Oklahoma to edge New Mexico.
Ohio State to smother Kentucky.
Oklahoma A. & M. to shade
Creighton.
Pittsburgh to trample Washing
ton and Jefferson.
U. C. L. A. by a hair over Ore
gon State.
Chicago to run away with Car
roll College.
Duquesne takes a lead over
Rice.
Marquette looks better than
Wisconsin.
Notre Dame plays Carnegie to
a close win.
Michigan State to win from
Michigan. i
Texas and L. 8. U. to play to a
tie.
BRAVER TO LECTURE
AT DENTAL MEETING
Southwest District Asks
Pedodontac Division
Head to Talk.
Dr. John C. Brauer, head of the
Pedodontec Dept. in Dental Col
lege, will deliver a lecture at the
meeting of the Southwest District
Dental Society at Holdrege on
Oct. 6-7. He is also scheduled to
speak at the Northwestern District
Dental Society meeting at Grand
Island, Oct. 14-15. The subject
upon which he will speak at these
meetings, is "Children's Dentis
try."
Dr. R. E. Sturdevant, also of the
Dental College, will attend a Cen
tral District Dental Meeting at
York, Oct. 17, "Later Concepts of
Inlay Tehcnlc," being the subject
upon which he will speak.
FUR COATS
stayed and made in
our own fur factory;
FULLY GUARANTEED
LAPIN
(dyd rahbit)
Northern
Seal
(dyed rabbit)
1(XM125
pOATS fitted and flared In
chic Coeiack style ( 36 inch
length ieafXr itr eight and
dim mode. A showing that
gives the maximum in fashion,
fur and lu at tha price. De
pendable! Youthfull Up-to-date!
Tha later saaeon ran bring no
offer mora deelrabla.
SELECT NOWt
Fere r Ha Fleer
mm
AT THEA6E OF
37, LYMAM MAS
FIFTEEN YEARS
OF FOOTBALL
6EHIWD HIM
mm
w
' UE'S
ALMOST
BIG AS
mum i
CARWERA
STAWDIM6
6FEET, 2IUCHES
268
POUHVS
HAS PLAYED,
TOTAL OP 306 GAMES
Courteny Sunday Journal and Star.
Roy "Link" Lyman, considered by many tha greatest professional player football has ever pro
duced, is the tutor of the Husker line which so successfully stopped Chicago and will take a hand at
subduing Iowa State Saturday. Under his direction, the Scarlet forward wall has assumed awe-inspiring
ability, remindfuf of the great ramparts of past years. He is a full fledged son of Nebraska, and
returns to his alma mater to help put her name among the top In Intercollegiate gridiron circles.
Trophies of Many
Years Fill Cases
In N' Club Rooms
A spectacle well worth visiting,
especially by neophytes in the uni
versity, is the trophy and N club
room on the coliseum's second
floor. Assembled here are the
laurels of Nebraska's athletic vic
tories. The spacious club room is
adorned with group pictures of all
athletic teams in Husker history
football, basketball, track, base
ball, wrestling, swimming, and in
tramural sports. Two large Uni
versity of Nebraska seals and
placq-ies of all description cover
the four walls. One side of the
room has a room-long trophy case
which is filled to capacity with all
types of trophies, mostly Big Six
conference awards.
One unusual trophy was for the
second place in a fencing assocuv
tion presented in 1909. An Inter
collegiate athletic association tro
phy, a presentation in 1897, Is an
other of the many prized and an
cient awards.
Highly prized, also, are old foot
balls, baseballs, and basket balls
which are mementoes of ancient
and victorious athletic contests,
Portraits of Dana X. Bible, Henry
F. Schulte, and Jack Best add to
the spendor of the club room. Jack
Best once was a Husker trainer
and one of Nebraska's most color
ful figures.
"Your Drug Store"
Fountain Pens in all the new
styles and prices.
The Owl Pharmacy
14B Ne. 14th A P St. Phone B1068.
WE DELIVER
4
(:
i -. '
r.
i,
J
Develops Husker Line
nt,fOducinO
fa .msu tM;0m;.. m
Ll COACH BROWWE Ws k
vi2k f AS RENAMED HIM 'SLj ,U
COACH BROWWE
MAS RENAMED HIM
"PUMJAB"
AFTER THE 6IAMT
M "LITTLE ORPHAMAMMIE"
ALUMNAE ENTERTAIN
Delta Omicron Graduates
Give Buffet Supper
For Chapters.
Delta Omicron alumnae recently
entertained the members of the ac
tive chapter and rushees at a buf
fet supper at the home of Mrs. H.
J. Lehnhoff. The musical program
given included numbers by: Valor
it; " len Larimer, violinist; Syl
via Cole Diers, contralto and Wil
bur Chenoweth, organist; with
Jane Hopkins accompanying.
Mr. Chenoweth, who is a patron
of Delta Omicron, played the new
Hammond pipeles organ which has
been on display here for several
You Can Depend.
on the Man Who
Advertises
''LI KJK.1'
Lyman
RECEMTLY Or
THE CHICAGO
BEARS
AMD NOWHEAD
LIME COACH
TOR THE
HUSKERS
S
weeks. The full and rich quality
as well as the soft mellow tones
was lovely in this novel type of
organ.
Mrs. Lehnhoff was assisted by
Mrs. Don Larimer, Miss Vera Mae
Peterson and Miss Sally Peltier.
Esquire Purchases
Article Written by
Omaha Sophomore
"Oh, God, That Telephone
Again" is the title of a humorous
article by Don Wake of Omaha,
sophomore in Arts and Sciences,
which has been accepted by Es
quire, the Chicago magazine for
men.
Wake has based the manuscript
on actual occurences and amusing
incidents which happened in the
sports office of the Omaha Bee
where he is employed. In the let
ter of acceptance wich he received,
Wake was asked for a paragraph
of biographical data for the maga
zine's new backstage department
and also for a photograph.
NINE times out of ten you will find that the man
who advertises is the man who most willingly re
turns your money if you are not satisfied.
lie has too much at stake to risk losing your
trade or your confidence. You can depend on
him.
r He is not in business for today or tomorrow
only hut for next year and ten years from next
year. He knows the value of good-will.
You get better merchandise at a fairer price
than he could ever hope to sell it if he did not
have the larger volume of business that comes
from legitimate advertising and goods that bear
out the promise of the printed word.
L
FORCE 11 FROSH 10
Employment and Scholastic
Demands Reason for
Withdrawal.
Because of recently acquired
jobs and interference with scholas
tic work, twenty-seven frosh foot
ball men have checked in their
uniforms. According to Coach Ed
Weir, they could not participate
in football as their jobs, studies,
and other factors interfered.
The frosh varsity team has been
demonstrating the Ames' plays in
slow motion to the varsity this
week, and has been running thru
them against the varsity in dum
my formation.
Following are the frosh who
checked in their suits: Robert
Greenswald, Denver; Sylvester
Rouse, Oxford; Norris Johnson,
Fullerton; Herman Rosse, Max
well; Hearshal Bartholomew,
Cody; Jim Visdale, Fort Smith,
Ark.; Roy Hutchinson, Silver
Creek; Bill Current, Tecumseh;
Emil Pavelka, Bladen; Victor Got
tula, Stienaner; Howard Gavitt,
Natseka, 111.; Charles Phares,
Central City; A. W. Sorenson, jr.,
Edgar; Harold Busacker, Tal
madge; Harold Luckhardt, Den
ton; Dick Felker, Trenton; Dean
Vastine, Trenton; Jerry Adams,
Lincoln; Martin Oelrich, Omaha;
Max Gould, Broken Bow; Edwin
Florence, Red Cloud; Ernie Schae
kel, Lincoln; Howard Dean, Lin
coln; Thomas Peterson, Cook;
George Rolfes, Grafton, Tom Boh
man, Denver; Willis Doyle, Curtis.
Library Adds Volume
300,000 to Collection
In the latter part of the
summer the library of, the
University of Nebraska rea
lized an aim which has been
before it for some time when
volume number 300,000 was
added to the collection. This
addition created quite a stir
In the day's work and in hon
or of the occasion Miss Nellie
Compton, who has been af
filiated with the library for
the longest time, accessioned
the book.
It's Good Food It's Weber's
Our appetizing Dinners, served in our attractive
clean modernistic dining room, are the talk of
the campus.
Also Lunches and Short Orders
Mixers
VJobsr's Caf g nw cor. 12 & n
GOOD MORALE SPURS
CYCLONE HOPES FOR
GAME WITH IWSKERS
AMES, la., Oct. 3. The Iowa
State Cyclones had their first
look at Nebraska plays yesterday
as Coach George Veenker began
putting the finishing touches on
his 1935 edition in preparation for
the all important clash with the
Nebraska Cornhuskers next Sat
urday. Under the stimulus of three
days of heavy workouts which the
Cyclone mentor meted out to his
charges the first of this week, the
squad has shown its greatest im
provement of the season. Veen
ker expressed himself well satis
fied with the rapid progress which
the men have exhibited since their
6 to 6 tie with Cornell last week
end. "The good morale which exists
within the squad, coupled with the
fine performance which the men
have turned in this week, indicates
that a lack of experience will be
our greatest handicap in Satur
day's game," the coach declared.
Quite unperturbed by the show
ing the Cyclones made against
Cornell last week, Veenker's only
change of tactics this week has
been to order more contact work
for the squad to afford more ex
perience before Saturday. Several
stiff scrimmages have been sand
wiched in between the schedule of
new plays and formations which
the team has been perfecting.
Veenker also indicated a pos
sible shakeup in the Cyclone for
ward wall before Saturday's game
with the idea of putting a com
plete string of veterans on the
field at the start of the game.
Completely recovered from his
early season shoulder injury, Fred
Poole will undoubtedly start at end
next Saturday and add his kicking
ability to the list of Cyclone of
fensive tactics.
During practices this week,
Poole has been showing much im
provement over his early season
performance and his 65 and 70
yard punts are once more the out
standing exhibition of the daily
drills.
!
Typewriters j
All Makes for sale or rent. Used
machines on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St. B2157
n
Daily Nebraskan
Miller & Paine