PAGE THREE
Cagers
buckeyes in Opener
TIIE DAILY NEBRASKA!?, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1937
FOUR
DAYS
hoys in Pink
plre Browne
Rosy Outlook
Same song, another verse! This
is the year of 1937 with 1938
coming up. This Is another year.
Each year since Coach W. H.
Browne's arrival here at Nebraska
has advanced
at least one
Sot eh In bas
etball pres
tige. When he
came he found
the Husker
cage teams a
much funnier
p henomena
than the
school's humor
publication, the
Awgwan, and
the Awgwan
was perty
fnnnv In trma
days. Little bv W H BR0WNE
little he nursed
From Lincoln Journal
IN FOR LAST
EI
SQUAD POLISHING
Captain C. C. Hough to Talk
On Good Marksmanship,
Use of Rifle.
Browne Emphasizes Speed,
Timing in Last-Minute
Maple Drills.
the sport back to health. Look at
It today, clamoring for prestige
alongside of Huskers king foot
bail.
Last year, Browne attained the
first maple championship ever at
tained at on Nebraska hardwoods.
That was not quite the unadulter
ated brand we wanted, but was
shared in the form of a co-championship
with Kansas. This year,
however, appears to be on the
verge of furnishing smilin' W. H.
with another prosperous season.
Browne has enough seasoneJ
men back to make a plenty salty
team. With " major awards are
Parsons, Khaugh, Amen, and Nel
son. The latter, a 6 foot 6 inch
center from Curtiss, made his let
ter in 1935 and '36, then stuck to
the sidelines because of ill health.
No other conference school has
nuch an encouraging list of vets.
F. C. "Phog" Allen, usual mon
arch of Big Sixdom. is sobbing
convulsively because he has only
one regular on
the first five
Two others
were
last
strong squad.
Iowa State,
who finished on
the bottom last
year has hopes
none too potent
this year, for
only one letter-
man adorns the
group report
ing.
O k 1 a h oma.
third rater in
Prom Ljnco'.n Jourtii',1937, also lists
only one regular. A like table is
presented by Missouri and Kan-
:f:ri
I.VA V'H
rXPMOG ALLEN
With only four days in which
to whip a Cornhusker basketball
team into shape, Coach W. H
Browne emphasized speed and tim
ing as the Husker squad worked
out until about 6 o clock last nigh
The Huskers will leave Lincoln
Thursday for Columbus, Ohio, to
take on the Ohio State university
capers next Saturday, Dec. 11.
The fast breaking type of of
fense was stressed in last night's
practice. The change in rules this
year which eliminates the center
jump except at the beginning of
the first and third periods will
speed this year's game up consid
erably bringing the fast break of
fense into play more than ever
before.
Two Positions Open.
There was still no indication as
to who would fill the two open
positions on the Husker lineup,
Coach Browne still feeling around
for possibilities. Lloyd Grimm has
been working out steadily for the
past week at the open guard po
sition but is getting plenty of
competition. In the scramble for
the forward berth still unfilled
three minor letter winners and a
half dozen sophomores are
battling. Al Werner, minor award
winner last year, has been work
ing out with the first five most of
the time and may get the call.
Lawrence Nelson, towering center-guard
who made his major
letter two years ago, has not been
attending practice sessions and
will probably not be in the squad
which will make the season's first
trip to Columbus. Neison was
forced to quit basketball last year
due to Illness.
Bringing into effect another
brain child of Kansas "Phog"' Allen,
subs of electricians installed automatic
y e a r's I lights on the baskets of the main
court in me coliseum. mree
lights, two above the bang board
and one directly behind the net.
flash on automatically when the
hall passes through the basket.
Contact is made when the ball
strikes a lever across the bottom
of the net. All courts of Big Six
teams will be equipped with these
lights this year.
W.A.A. RIFLE CLUB GIRLS
TO MEET THURSDAY AT 5
COLLEGE SCRIBES
All W. A. A. members who have
signed up for the rifle club or who
are interested in joining are in
vited to be present at the opening
meeting Tuesday afternoon, Dec.
at 5 p. m., in the W. A. A.
lounge.
At the meeting Capt. C. C.
Hough will give a short talk on
the use of the rifle and on marks
manship, after which plans for
practice will be announced by Lor
raine Grant, president of the club.
Miss Grant states that it is im
portant that everyone interested
be present at the meeting since
individuals will be placed on teams
for the first semester. If unable
to attend, members are asked to
sign their name on the W. A. A.
bulletin board before Thursday.
mm
BROCK
ON THIRD ELEVEN
Collegiate Sports Writers
From 83 Colleges Pick
Mythical Team.
The national collegiate sports
writers placed Charley Brock and
Fred Shirey at center and tackle,
respectively, on their 1937 All
America third team. End Elmer
GRID HIGHLIGHTS SCREENED
Dodd's Touchdown Scamper
Shown at Stuart.
On the screen this week at the
Stuart theater is an All America
football review compiled by the
Paramount Pictures corporation.
This film shows the four ranking
grid teams of the nation, Alabama.
Pittsburgh, Fordham and the uni
versity of California at Berkeley,
along with five outstanding plays
of the '37 season.
Listed among the well executed
plays is Jack Dodd's 65 yard run
for a touchdown against Pittsburgh.
THE WEATHER
After reaching a new low
the weather has been pre
dicted as being cloudy and
not so cold today. The lowest
is estimated to be about 20
degrees.
AA. SELECTS
sas State, thus Nebraska at least
should be tops.
have had the championship, all
they got out of the "Big Six" con
ference football race this year was
second place and a pretty decided
advantage in the statistics.
Coach Wes Fry's Kansas State
Wildcats again were the champion
running team of the league with
785 net yards gained in the five
"Big Six" games. However Okla
homa had the best defense against
running attacks with only 323 net
yards made against the tough
Sooner line, the greatest margin
on running, the most points with
62, and the fewest points made
against them with 13.
The statistics on the running
attack:
Yd. Opp. Yd.
Tram Kn.hrd Kuhr4 Martin
I. Oklahoma Si Si !
J. Nrhra.ka M " OT
S. kanui Hlatr IMS 2o IHS
4. Kanui S1 '3
i. Inn a Plait S "M 1
Oklahoma completed 53 percent
of its forward passes in "Big Six"
games to dominate the offensive
passing statistics with Missouri
and Iowa State second. Kansas
State intercepted the most heaves,
13. had only five of their own flips
intercepted and averaged gaining
20.8 yards on, each completed pass.
The table on offensive forward
passing:
I nm- !..
ptrlr4 1 rtra Vrt. I.aln bain
I. Oklahoma . . . . S4 M ..VI SU H I
J. In,. Malr ... I 41 4IU till It. ft
5. MUwinrl I" " 4 - .
4. hanta. IS 41 Sl III .
.1. Nrhra.ka 1 314 SIS !
6. kanai Wale . S St Zft 15 Vt.
Coach Jim Yeager's Iowa State
Cyclones had the best pass de
fense in the league, permitting all
"Big Six" opponents only 30 per
cent of completions. Oklahoma was
second with 33 percent completed
against it and Missouri third with
35. The fiercely tackling Sooner
secondary cut down the opponents'
average passing gain to 9 4 yards
r BSs;
FRE
38
FRED SHmtY CHARLEY BROCK
From Uncoln Journal
Dohrmann ranked on the fifth
squad.
Nebraskans receiving honorable
mentions were Lowell English, Bob
Mehring and Johnny Howell. The
teams were selected by sports
scribes of 83 colleges and univer
sities in 40 states and the District
of Columbia thru the fourth an
nual poll of the writers by Bob
Kunkel, editor of the 193S Dacotah.
"Any player who received men
tion from two schools, or a first
team position from one school."
said Compiler Bob Kunkel. "ranked
at least honorable mention. The
data were gathered on a purely
mathematical basis.
Herewith the National Intercol
legiate Sports Writers association
presents its 1937 first All America
football team:
William Daddlo, Pilt.liurch. ...
tAmuni franco. Kordham ....
lor Koult. Tna. A. a M. . ,
Akx WoKlrrhowlrs. rordhani.
IsHny Mon.k)'. Alabama
World Herald Sport Editor
Builds Mythical Team
Around Huskers.
Frederick Ware, sports editor
of the Omaha World-Herald.
placed six Huskers orK his 1937
All Big Six football team. Fred
Shirey, Bob Mehring, Charley
Brock, Ted Doyle, Elmer Dohr
mann and Johnny Howell earned
posts on Scribe Ware's honor
eleven.
Nebraskans winning berths on
his second squad are Paul Amen
IESW TOURNEY
Coach Adams Urges Novice
Matmen to Enter Open
Contest Friday.
Thirty-eight entries have been
received by Coach Jerry Adams
for the all-university wrestling
tourney to be held Dec. 10 at 4
p. m. on the subcoliseum floor.
Winners of the various divisions
inhe one-day event will be pre
sented with gold medals while
runnersup are to receive silver
awards. Only novice matmen are
eligible to compete, and Mentor
Adams especially welcomes fresh
men to be on hand for the carni
val. Outstanding Entries.
Several outstanding tusslers will
show their finesse this Friday.
Charlie Miegel. famed pugilist and
Lowell English, Jack Dodd and a gold medal winner last year;
Bill Callihan. Those making the Ned Anderson, ninnerup last sea
first team will receive rings from
the publication.
Those making Fred Ware's hon
or team are Pete Smith, Oklaho
ma, and Elmer Dohrmann, Ne
braska, ends: Fred Shirey and Ted
Doyle, both of Nebraska, tackles:
Bob Mehring. Nebraska, and Ed
Bock. Iowa State, guards; Charley
Brock. Nebraska, center: Johnny
Howell. Nebraska, Jack Baer Ok
lahoma. Howard Cleveland, Kan
sas State, and Clarence Douglass,
Kansas, backs.
AlthMioh Cr.arh Tnm RliHhflm'a
Oklahoma Sooners would rather j to lead in this regard.
if f
A coonskin coal, we've heard it laid,
Wards off (hill winds from heel to head;
In 'ii hich respect its chief vocation i
Much like So Draft Ventilations.
K
s take such things as No Draft Ventila
tion as a matter of course now that all GM
cars have this improvement. But when you
add Knee-Action, the Unisteel Body, the
Turret Top, improved Hydraulic Brakes and
a 6teady parade of betterments you see how
t great organization nvv iJiead using its
resources for the benefit ot the public
giving greater value a it wins greater 6ales.
General Motors
mba Good Measubb
cim-nourr rovnc oummohl tars. 14 mux cadoum:
The table on defensive forward
passing:
I om- Op. Op. . A.
plrlrd Tn4 rn. Iain (aln
.. I 4 SU l:m !
.. it 4.1 S3 I4t t.4
. I ftS S 2.11 12.4
1ft 4 s: lio 14
I. Imi Ptalt
Oklahoma
S. MI.iMirt
4. rbra.ka
ft. kana Malr
ft. kaaaa
: ft4
41 S2
.41 I
1IC
l1
'lon Malll, nttabuTKti
Andv Brrhak, North Carolina.
( Iinton r'raok, Yale
Mur.hill Goldhrri. Pltt.bnrth
Hyron Whltr, I olorado
Jot Kllfro. Alabama
Knd
. Tarkk
. IfOarQ.
. ,t rntrr
. (tHard
. .Tarklr
... Knd
.. Hark
.. Hark
.. Hark
.. Hark
I
Oklahoma and Nebraska were i team of 1937. Dohrmann's end
easily the class of the loop in the
runback of kickoffs and punts and
also in defense against them. The
Sooners returned enemy kicks the
most yards but the Cornhuskers
permitted the fewest yards of op
ponents'.runbarks. The table on runback of kicks:
PHI UPSILON OMiCRON
TO SELL GOODS TODAY
Home Ec Sorority Launches
Handmade Textile Sale
For Berea Students.
Sale of handmade textiles, made
by students of the Berea college
of Berea, Ky will begin today in
the home ec building on ag cam
pus under the auspices of Phi Vp
silon Omicron, home ec honorary
sorority. The textile sale will con
tinue thru to Dec. 16.
Students at Berea college work
their way thru school by the sale
of products made while learning
an art of tnide in Kentucky. Ag
nes Arthaud. who is in charge of
sales, said. Receipts derived from
Dohrmann Played Toughest ! hp sal wil1 ven t0 Berea
Dan 01 1 ear.
Pitt's Panthers have selected
Elmer Dohrmann. Fred Shirey and
Jack Dodd on their all-opponent
son in the 165 pound division; Bill
Williams. Negro, who learned the
grappling art at Omaha Central,
and Lester Zepp. ex-Omaha Tech
matman, are some of the bright
lights who will attempt to shine in
this competition.
Those who have signified their
intentions of wrestling Friday are
Emil Beranek. Bob Beall. Francis
Anderl. M. Smith. Bob Petersen,
Gene Lambert. Paul Fidler. Ed. H.
"Ned" Anderson, Bob Burrus. Leo
Tuppen. John Schreiner, Fred
Egley, Lawrence Tomich.
Miegel Enters.
John Margarett, Charlie Miegel,
Wavne Smi'ey, Herb Smiley, Le
land. Clare. Perry Franks, Bill
Berger, George Sukovaty, Howard
Wright, Shelley Condon. Ray Mc
Kee. Les Zepp, Fred Wink. John
Clemmens. Dale Ruser. Ivan Lux.
Paul Robertson, De Los Johnson.
Bill R. Williams, Ray Tomes,
Elmer Zoerian. Lloyd Stastny,
Max Horn, Eugene Woods and
John Gayer. It is still possible to
enter the contest by leaving your
name at the coliseum with Coach
Jerry Adams.
Squads Will Clash Thursday
For Championship
Rating.
At a meeting yesterday of the
varsity team committee 20 women
were chosen for membership on
the two Nebraska ball all-stur
teams.
This is the first time that the
W. A. A. has chosen varsity
teams, and it is planned to select
them for every sport thi'uout the
year. Members of the teams are
elected on a three-fold basis of
skill in the activity, sportsman
ship, and sports modishness.
Named Scarlet, Cream.
The two Nebraska ball teams
have been named the Scarlet and
the Cream. They will clash on
Thursday night at 7 p. m. in Grant
Memorial for the Nebraska ball
championship.
Following are the line-ups tor
the two teams: Scarlet Pauline
Bowen, Marian Bowers. Marjorie
Eisenhart, Gloienie Farwell, Mary
Jo Henn, Kathryn Kellison, Helen
Kovanda. Elinor Nelson, Detta
Rohn, Edith Sic; Cream Marian
Bradstreet, Jean Gutzmer, Irene
Hollenbeck, Dorothy Kline. Jeiin
ette LeMaster. Elaine Linscott,
Katherine Martin. Theora Nye. Ida
Schwieger, and Mary Jean West
cott. The two teams have been evenly
arranged as to personnel, the
committee trying to put individuals
with service and net skill on both
squads.
W. A. A. members receiving
honorable mention were also
named. They are as follows: Jean
Miller. Marjorie Schick. Virginia
Bergman, Ellen Armstrong. Lor
raine Grant, Betty Clizbe. Janet
I-au. Placida Koelzer. Jean Hokan
son and Priscilla Wico.
Panthers Say Dodd. Shirey,
MORITZ GIVES TEAGHINC
APPLICANTS FIELD SURVEY
Educational Director Speaks
To Candidates Thursday
In Social Science.
IN THE INFIRMARY
Betty Lamphere, Aurora.
Transferred to Hospital.
Wane Harman, Weeping
Water.
R. D. Moritz, director of the
university bureau of educational
service, will speak to all candi
dates desiring teaching postitions.
on Thursday, Dec. 9. at 3 p. nu
in social science auditorium.
Educational students who have
classes at this hour will be ex
cused from class. All students
who have not previously registered
with the placement bureau should
plan to attend and go prepared to
take notes.
Id., rr- Op. Hv
lamrd tarnrd .Marlf
... 4 Itl
... kin
... IJ l"
... k-t S
... ?4 IH
1. Nrhratka ..
2. oklahom
S. Hamn
4. kamaa Mio
a' I... :i "1
Iowa State's lateral passing at
tack was top. The Cyclones com-
play astounded eastern observers
to say nothing or nu. hmrey,
showed the Panthers that they
might do well to comb the vicinity
of Latrobe for tackles In the fu
ture, and Gothenburg's galloping
ghost went 65 yards for a touch
down on a perfectly executed criss
cross. Ted Doyle. Lowell English.
Charley Brock. John Howell. Har-
! ris Andrews and Bill Callihan re-
t I ceived special mention for their
performances against the Panth
ers.
Notre Dame placed four men on
Dieted 16 of 19 laterals in "Big the team, and the other positions
' ..... 1 . . : . . . , t p..jk,.
Six competition mis season lor v
tal tains of 124 yards, more than
' all the other schools combined.
I Iowa State also maintained lis
I record of being by far the clean
: est plHying team in the conference.
I Coach Yeager'i Cyclones were
penalized only S2 yards in "Big
Six play 10 mannas a
Missouri's 160. Nebraaka's 185.
Kar.sas's 194, and Oklahoma's 195.
Oklahoma led In first downs
with 55 to Kansas State s 40. Ne
braska's 39. Missouri's ZH, Kan
sss's 36, and Iowa State s 32. The
jr,nr also had fewest first
went to players from Fordham
Carnegie Tech. Penn State and
Duke. The team: Sweeney. Notre
Dame, and Dohrmann, Nebraska
ends; Beinor, Notre Dame, and
Shirey, tackles; Kuharich, Notre
Dame, and Lipscomb. Duke,
guards: Wojiechowicz. Fordham,
center: Publis. Notre Dame, quar
terback. Harrison, Penn State, and
Dodd, halfbacks; Lee of Carnegie
Tech, fullback.
downs made against them with 20
to Nebraska's 38. Kansaa ie s
42. Iowa State's 43, and Missouri
and Kar.sas's 44.
SIGMA XI MEMBERS
HEAR DR. MILITZER
LhemUtrv Proft-or Talks
At Honorary Meeting
In Omaha.
nr WalUT E. Militzer, of the
chemistry department, addrenwd
the members of the university
chapter of Sigma XI on "The
Chemistry of Muscular Activity."
last evening at the Norm Huinwig
auditorium of the College of Medi
cine in Omaha.
tr. Milltzer'i speech was con
cerned with the chemical reactions
taking place during muacuiar con
traction, both In the muscle and In
the entire body, with emphasis on
the applications to activity, par
ticularly athletics.
Getullo Vargas, Jr., son of Bra
zil's new nations list dictator, is a
student at Johns Hopkins univer
sity, and unconcerned with the po
litical upheaval in his homeland.
The men at Brighara Young uni
versity are all aflutter. Reason for
their suspense is the poll being
taken among women students to
find the man they would "most
prefer" having as an escort for
the evening.
4ih Miru HllllaM
CABLE I.OY POWELL
hi
"Manhattan Melodrama"
tit
"MT TlHAB Ml AUlRH H"
(larta avawaf THI US.
tM'll ka tfc Uaih f "' Ui
'THE GREAT OARRICK"
Spend Your Evenings Dancing
at tie
ROSEWIl.DE BALLROOM
1126 P
TUES., THTJftS, SAT. NIGHTS THIS WEEK
Admission Only 10c before 8 :45.
DANCING FREE
EACH WED. NI3HT
"Dale 'tSiehr for Couple Only
I Admission 15c Per Couple Dancing Fr?e.
J,
T
LAi,: .
Kiltees
Pajamaa
Prvr P'i4 rbrtc
to iih.b.
rontrat'lbf tn,t)Tt
( Sas orr:(. )
Strypt Pantit
A tr.ir. p fmu p.r.
ot u.a luiuTiaw. S"vr
flint lit a.fcr Cub
hutn Mfcflrrm ird ft jn
.,t.r., Aauia.
!.)
Strypt Bandeau
an tiut l'vr S rrpt '
rlr n wrl moljrd i'lri
hufn In S'J oranft
75c
I 'A
Slumber Wyna Pcrjama
for a ton wir.wr, ;vt hi
ii.ihl n.iftiriat of fll.t kriitrl Ut.t.
l-rrlrci lor ioaM.f or lirrp.hi. Pir.a
lifh' blur. M.lin. B ifnl lr.e. urtra
I Strypt Coot
fir.oclt r lair C- f
5c I
mm
$1.95 W Wfltp
Bed Jacket
1 o
All frilly r.d frn!n -.'
In purl wl fabric II Cf,
... in pmlt laU
GIVE HER VAN RAALTE "BECAUSE SHE LOVES MCE THINGS.
raw IMS.
14.
rV
