Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1937)
SEPTEMBER 29. 193 PAGE THREE S ! r A pmnncDC uhdi 1 imnn nwrnniiir H I Ik Hk UMh JIUUIl UILUMIIIL ! TUESDAY NIGHT f. PRIZED MINNESOTA RECORDS SHOW W OEFUL DUSKER TALE Varsity Scrimmage Frosh Using Minnesota Plays in Long Drill. Not until Memorial stadium was hUhmtittri v.arerrlAv rliri Cnach Biff Jones chase his Cornjiuskcr mnmfln n Linn inuwe b micr uul- ting them thru an exacting: three nour wui kuul in preparation for the Minne sota game Sat urday. More than one hour of practice was devoted entire ly to a review of Gopher for mations as in ter p r eted by Coach Ed W e i r's ye ar lingg. The Bif fer drove his Vft 1 vflrsitv rmirtrRV fitat Journal. personnel thru a tag scrimmage against frosh expounding Minne sota plays and instructed members of the reserve squads to get ac quainted with Norse tactics. Scout Harold Browne, who watched Minnesota win its opener . . . 1 : MARVIN PLOCK. Nebraska Scores Two Wins Two Ties on Nordics in 18 Games. A crlnnrA thru thi nnee of Gonher-Husker erid annals reveals that Nebraska has won only two games in 18 starts from Minnesota. The Norsemen have captured 14 contests and were neia to tics in two battles. A redoubtable 1902 Huskcr team defeated Minnesota, 6-0, at Min neapolis as Johnny Bender scored on an end play. This Scarlet and Cream outfit, incidentally, fin ished the season without being scored upon by a strong bevy of opponents. In 1913, the Cornhuskcr eleven earned a 7-0 win over the Nordics at Lincoln. Gordon Beck plucked Max Towle's pass out of the air for the winning tally. Two Tie Battles. The 1908 fracas ended in a 0 to 0 tie, and in 1919, at the University of Minnesota stadium, Shellenberg trotted 28 yards to give the N. U. squad a 6-6 tie. Both deadlocks were bitterly contested as each team was studded with sterling rtlfl vprn The last four meetings of the two teams have endededn hairline triumphs for the Bierman-coached GREEKS SWING lads. In 1932, at Minneapolis, the Gophers pulled the game out of the proverbial fire to take a 7-6 count as a Huskcr secondary became mivof! nn n lntoral nfls I'llMno- This slip allowed Jack Manders to trot for the winning touchdown. '36 Game Closely Contested. A paperweight Nebraska aggre gation of 1934 held the highly vaunted Minnesotans to a 20-0 score. At Lincoln, two seasons hark trip finnlicrs pkrH out a 12-7 win after stopping the Cornhusk- ers within two inches ot a touch down that would have spelled vic tory for the home eleven. Cornhuskcr fans shudder when anything is mentioned of last year's heart breaking loss to Min nesota. With less than 68 seconds left to play, and the score knotted at 0-0, Andy Uram, Gopher back, took a lateral from Wilkinson, Minnesota safety, and scampered 75 yards for a touchdown and victory. A successful conversion made the score 7-0 Minnesota. What the Ncbraskans can do in tho vuav nf thwflitinrr the nowerfnl Gophers will be seen this Saturday at Memorial siariium. ine rainne I sota-Nebraska football game will be the headliner of the week and I will be broadcast by three national I chains. INTO OOTBALL F SLATE TUESDAY Phi Kappa Alph, Phi Gam and Alpha Tan Omega Win in Openers. TYPEWIIITKHS AM standard makes for tale or ,ent. Used and rebuilt machines on easy termi. Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 No. 12 St. B2157 Lincoln, Nebr. last week from North Dakota State, accentuated the fact that the backfield formation of the Biermen Is so placed as to make it very difficult for linemen to break thru and down ball carriers. Lyman Gives Instructions. With Line Coach Lyman at the helm, the forward wall was given inatruptlnns nn how to break thru the Minnesota line. The edifica tions of the teacher were not in vain as the varsity primary ram part sifted thru and threw fresh men ball toters for losses. Given the offense for one hour, the varsity squads hewed them selves a 39-0 win over tha fresh men. This battle was uso. chiefly tn nnint out the rough snots in the varsity's performing. Lanky Elmer Dohrmann, end from Staplehurst, obtained the first six point count of the skir mish as ho snagged a 30 yard pass flung by Quarterback Johnny Howell. Lowell r;ngnsn s try ior extra point was stifled by the fast charging freshman line. Brock Scores on Lateral. 1 II ! I IL Dnow x our i f 'f 1 f 1 W Vil . jB G JLH KJi Z Hull I PvX m lllill Wear a Red "N" Feather to the Game Saturday! Get It FREE at GOLD'S Beginning Thursday Co-eds . . . Kampus Korner Third Floor Ien Men's Store 11th St. ;;t n hg lfeil Kcnllior ith li 'iciiniy "X" U wenr i tlie gniiio. Stick it in your hat , tuck it in your curls, it on your frock. Il.it WKAK IT! Ami SHOW YOUR COLONS. r nn jy I I I An intercepted pass blazed the trail for the varsity's second touch down. Getting the ball on the frosh 20 yard ribbon, Howell plowed his way to the 5 yard stripe and then lateraled it to Center Brock, who trotted for a counter. This time English's attempt at conversion was good. It was 1!) to u, varsuy, as jonn nv Howell skedaddled 17 yards for a touchdown on an off-tackle play. The first stringers rim noi mane an endeavour for Ine extra tally. Another lateral, from JacK uona to Bob Mchring. was good for the fourth score of the dav. Howell plunged for the extra point. Spot ting Kn'l Dohrmann unmoiesieu, Howell heaved a 15 yard pass 10 the flankman for another touch down. English's kick was good, and the varsity led, 33 to 0. Varsity to Showers. After it had piled up a com manding lead, the No. 1 varsity was ordered to the showers in fa vor of the second stringers. Lilli putian Marvin nock, tieei r.au hack. dominated the rlav of this group as he plunged to the delight of Coach Biff Jones. Halfhark Flock set off the pyrotechnics which exploded into a touchdown for ine seconn simm ers. With the drive of a water mu falo. riork olowed thru the year ling line for 30 yards and then as he was about to he tacKiea tossea lateral to Tackle Bob Mills, who sped 15 yards for a score. Lowell English, miny guaru from Lincoln, appeared to be the answer to Mentor Jones' call for dependable extra point kickers. In the varsity-frosh battle yesterday. English made two out of three at tempted conversion hoots. Grimm a Dar k Horse, Eml Uovd Grimm, deft player from Omaha, appeared in a dark horse role as he surprised his col leagues and coaches by turning in a class A placekicking exniniuon. Under the personal supervision of Precentor Jones. Johnny Howell. Karris Andrews and Bill Andrews were tutored on punting. Howell, who is captain ofr the Gopher con test, got off many well piacea kicks. The linemen spent aWit 30 minutes working with the tackling dummies. Tackling is on the whole L-reatlv improved, and this fact is I being received as glad tidings by Husker addicts. Dick Cullum, sports editor of the Minneapolis Journal, is ex pected to arrive today or tomorrow to cover the game for the Twin City readers. M. C. A. PLANS THIUJ; PARTIES FOR RESIDENTS A well rounded social calendar is being planned by the city Y. M. C. A. for its resident students dur ing the month of October. Three parties are on the sched ule: A cabin party on Oct. 10 at Epworth park in the Ys cabin; n mixed skating party at the Y'S skating ring on net. i, ana splash party at the Y poo! on Oct. 29. These private parties are for the dormitory men and those who are invited ss guests. The intramural sport program got under way Tuesday night with the three scheduled games being played in league One. In one game, the Chi Phis went down to Pi Kappa Alpha to tha tune of 12- 7, Phi Gamma Delta defeated Beta Sigma Psi 13-0, and the Al pha Tau Omegas nipped the Farm House crew 2-0. As the score indicates, the Phi Gams had things more their own way in defeating the Beta Sigs 13- 0 than did any other victor. Their defense also stood up well, repulsing every tseta scoring threat. The Phi Gams first scored in the opening quarter when a se ries of completed passes carneu the ball to tne tseia a-yara line. n. short pass over the center of the line from Elliot to Spahn was sue-, cessful. The other tally came in j thp third period when George I Drost, ex-speedster from North Platte, crossed up the Betas by plunging through the middle of the line three yards to score. Bane passed to Baum for the extra r.-,int fnr thp lnsprs. Hubert a hack, and Goldert, an end, stood out. The Pi Kaona Alpha team was forced to pull a game out of the fire in winning from the Chi Phis 12-7, in a game which saw the losers handicapped by the ab sence of three men. The Chi Phis did remarkably well in holding the winners down as well as they did. It took a pass in the fourin penoci from Rapp to Horn to pull the game out of the tire ior ine i i K'a The pass was good for 30 yards and Horn outraced the sec ondary for the remaining iu yarns to score. Schackleford and Oleson stood out in the Chi Phi attack. The ATO-Farm House tilt fur nished plenty in the way of suc cessful passes and long runs hut neither team was successful in get ting the hall into pav dirt. The lone score of the game came in the first nnarter when Atkin. Farm House safety, caught an ATO punt in the end zone and was touched. Tom Gist's passing and all around play featured the ATO attack as did the pass snagging of Vierrig. There were several times when both teams advanced to striking distance of their opponent s goal line but each time intercepted or broken up passes prevented scores. LLOYD CARDWELL'S KNEE INJURED IN PRO COMPET Husker Star Playing Ball With Detroit Lions Forced to Rest. After soaring to the heights of star backfield performer for the Detroit Lions' pro football club, Lloyd Cm-dwell, former Husker ace. has beer ordered to the side lines because of a badly twisted knee. The Wild Hoss fell and tangled the lig aments of his leg 11 days ago while toting the ball against the Chicago Car dinals. A thoro examina tion by squad p h y sician Dr Ccdric C. Kid ner brought the verdict that the Seward back M,i fl - jm QHNNY HOWEL 1 LEADS HUSKERS F His two previous years have been spent in the toils of a blocking half hut thus far this season he has come to the front as a plunger and open field runner of note. His cool discrimination of plays Is one of his chief attributes. FIRS! RACAS LLOYD CA.RDWELL WELDON KEES WORKS FOR DENVER LIBRARY 1935 Graduate Employed ly Former Nebraska Head Librarian. Weldon Kees, Nebraska gradu ate of 1935, is taking part time work at the Denver university librarv school and getting practi cal experience in his chosen field hv also workintr in the Denver public library under a former head librarian of the university nnrary, Malcolm Wver. Kees' present ad dress is Apartment 21. 440 East 13th Ave., Denver. Dean Pointer to Speak Before Nu-Med Members at Grand Hotel Oct. 6 CourtMy fit Lincoln Jrmrnnl. would be forced to rest at least three weeks. Though he was only a yearling on the Windy City aggregation, Coach Dutch Clark is bemoaning Cardwell's loss loudly. His ball carrying average has been among the tops since he started this season. NINOMARTIKISLATED TO APPEAR IN LINCOLN N SYMPHONY CONCERT Season Student Tickets for Seven Programs Sell at $3.50. Nino Martini, famed Metropoli tan Opera tenor and moving pic ture and radio star, is among the celebrities to be featured in a se ries of programs sponsored by the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra association. Students at the uni versity my secure a season ticket for the seven programs of this series for the small sum of $3.50. Tickets for outsiders sell for S7.50. Students interested in taking ad vantage of this offer may secure tickets sometime this week at the office in the school of music. After this week, the price will be raised to $7.50. Child Prodijy. Ruth Slenczynski, a child prod igy, will present a piano concert in December. Mino Martini will ap pear in Lincoln in February. Un der the direction of Leo Kucinski, the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra will present thiee concerts, one in November and one in January. The third ronceit hv the orchestra will be held in connection with the ap pearance of Albert paining, pie mier violin virtuoso of the day. This program will be presented some time in April. The two other concerts are scheduled for March. During that month Dotn. Marion Anderson, noted Nejfro contralto, and Gas par Cassadn, cellist, will appear before the Lincoln audience. Jones Selects Omaha Back as Senior Standout of New Team. John Howell, senior quarterback firm Dmaha will he at the helm Of the good ship Cornhuskcr during its I launching against the Minnesota Vikings next Saturday. ' Selecting from a croup of eleven seniors, m e hh Coach B i f 1 ones selected, Howell as the outstanding fi nal year man and the one to lead the newiy banded Huskers as game cap tain in the im portant Nordic fracas. Howell played his high school football in Om aha Central hieh school f J JOHNNY HOWELL I.lnrnln Joiirnnl. wneie n: win an all state star. During his prep school days, his brother, Blue, was playing at Nebraska under Coach Berg, making All American men tion at halfback. This is the younger Howell's third year of competition under the banner of the Scarlet and Cream. (m mi wilfJl Ideal for Campus Wear The ruggedness of their con struction ... the smartness of their appearance . . . stamp them as ideal for the "all around wear" necessary for a campus shoe. $g50 JAAGEES Styled for the Campus Heather Mix Hats $4 The rough felting in autumn colors ... the sharp snap brim and high crown . . , they're all characteristic of a smart University Hat for 1937. w ? "V i OCCO THE- BRITJ l)iSH (.OOKING STRIPE-S Harriet Johnson Married Married last week was Jim Cox. of the KFAR-KFOH continuity staff. The bride is the former Harriot Johnson, of Crete, grad uate of the university and a mem ber of Delta Gamma. by ltniftnmx have been The Nu-Meds will hold their first meeting of the year on Wed nesday, Oct. 6, at the Grand hotel. Every freshman and other new students in pre-med college are in vited to be present. Dinner will be served at 6:15 p. m., after which a talk will be given by Dean Folnter, head of the medical college. Classified ADVERTISING 10c pR LNE v .......... OIVtN 71 J ROyAL WELCOME . . 0 QlCUr Win SAI.rc hv urivate party. I. Smith, Rcmiri(rt"n nnrl R'ynl writer;" m eondit'on und ron.-'iuililo. M-llSfi. 1M1 No. "YOUR LAUNDRY'S BACK". . . Do You Have Foot Troubles? r :I Dr. Maton Specialist in Chiropody and Diseam of Feet Ground Floor 1126 0 St. 1 Whether it'i lent collect or prepaid, I your laundry alwayi arrives quickly, safely, by Railway Express the favorite laundry route of generations of college men and women, low rates. No added charge for pick-up and delivery just phone nearest Railway Expres office. 1128 "P" Street 'Phone B3263 Depot Office: C. B. & Q. Depot 7th II R St. 'Phone B3261 Lincoln, Neb. Rai lwayExtress N AXIOM-WIDt KAIL'AIK tlHVICt 0 inzzz type- I w i s- ' v - r ki-4 mf1 I f j '"; ; 'V ,1 $285 and Other Suits $24.50 to 45 There are many smart treatments of those "modern" British Stripes . . . combinations with new herringbone weaves, multi-color stripmgs .". . and subdued chalk stripes. Every one is smart and Haltering to young men. You'll not be fully satisfied until you try one on! You'll see the NEW things "first" at MAGEES