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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1938)
Tin..--, ,- j. .. ...... r ,- r .,. Z. THREE THE DAILY NF.BRASKAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1938 1 a "'.''' :.,yU v:vii1 ' "T " ' if.-? tf J f or i (1 Huskers Demonstrate Ability at Goal Line Stands it V By Norman Harris GopheHand was jubilant the other night, for Leif Bierman pre sented its"citizens a 16 to 7 victory over Biff Jones' plucky Cornhusk ers. Lighter, lacking experienced linemen, Nebraska lost to a team that perhaps possesses a backfield even greater than Jock Suther land's Pitt quartet. No excuses, no alibis, will be given by Ne braska players or fans. Minnesota was more than one touchdown better than Nebaska, outdowning the Huskers by a 4 to 1 ratio. Outyarded from start to finish, rushed off their feet, of ferine stiff, but spasmodic resist ance, the Huskers were plainly outclassed. Losing to the Gophers by one touchdown is no disgrace, in fact it proves that the Major again has one of the nation's top teams. Sophomore Forrest Behm played a game that merits him a dis tinctive slap on the back. Jack Dodd's thrilling 88 yard streak after swiping the ball out of Buhler's hands, electrified the 55,000 in the stands and injected hope into Husker hearts. Stars . . . Nebraska had plenty of them." Charlie Brock started well on his path to All American honors by stopping play after play ...receiving a tremendous ovation as he left the battleground in the last quarter. Bob Burruss. his un derstudy played hard and broke thru several times to haul down Minnesota runners. Bill Herman, replacing Bill Pfieff at guard, earned himself a heap of laurels with his knife like tactics In cutting tnru the Minne sota line to stop Viking plays. Whatever mistakes Cornhusk ers made, no matter how many fumbles they made, whatever losses they sustained, 'no matter how many blocks they missed, whatever boners they pulled they are still to be commended for one swell, hard fought game. They're still heroes in their own right They hated to lose after that rally Friday night after more than 5.000 fans followed them to Minneapolis but lofe they did. and not by two touch downs, but by one and to one of the two best teams in the coun try.... they meet the other on November 24. Hebrosko's Own Motion picture ill be Vtcre SPENCER TRACY MICKEY R00NEY -STUART i Hurryl Endi Wedneidiy! your ntlghbor hti ttn It . . Mtvt you 7 NORMA SHEARER TYRONE POWER "Marie Antoinette" EC IT TODAYI I r f lfll I4"""' ' ' wsgeyqy jw 4,wmnj,1f .wmf .'5 " . 41 Grimm A ifc9 -; 4-w- Vr? ' ;l:: ' i 'F vl VrfVW v v-1--' vi..-q"- ' ' Tlx 4- 11 :iy.:V ct-j- -M; v' ,-SlV '' . : v-;. Famous for their ability to going easy thru the Nebraska line, uainnan ana nanier unnging nim Pictures Spike QopHier Claims To Legal Movies Show Porter's Pass Was Incomplete Liniment ran free, rolls jit tape unwound, heating lamps burned long, and Husker footballers took things easy yesterday. Stiff and sore were those 26 men who car ried Nebraska's banner Saturday, and a little pleased, too, at find ing out that the safety chalked up against them was not legal. According to Photographer Ed Weir's movies, Porter's pass wa an incomplete forward pass, hit ting the ground two yards in front of the goal line, then bounding about causing the confusion that gave the Gophers two points. After watching the movies of the game. In which the Biffer pointed out mistakes, the squat! moved out onto the practice field for warmup exercises, with about half Us members in sweat suits, nursing stiff arms and legs and sore muscles. Alternating on one squad of two teams were the following: Ends: Ray Prothaska, Bob Kah ler. Ken Shindo and George See man. Tai kles: Forrest Behm, Paul Goctowski, Vernon Neprud and Bob Mills. Guardii: Warren A If wm. Bill Hermann. Adna Dobson and Arlo Klum. Centers: Brock and Burruss. Backs: Jack Dodd, Bill Callihan, Thurston Phelps, Hermle Rhrig, Roy Petsch, Edsel Wib bels, George Porter and Marvin Plock. Prepare for Cyclones. The other squad was composed of ends: Grimm. Ashburn, Preston and Hann. Tackles: Knickrehm, Royal Kahler, Sam Schwartzkopf, and Gauger. Guards: Muskln, Iver son, Lomax and Farmer. Centers: Meier and Ruser. Backs: Thomp son, Nuernberger, Knight, Sim mons, Gather, Andreson, Hopp and Luther. Frosh teams were preparing Iowa State plays brought back from the Iowa State-Denver game last Saturday. Tricky and fast, they promise to keep the Huskers busy this coming Saturday after noon. Defensively, the Husker improved considerably against Minnesota during the second half, but Minnesota's defense was tighter than a snare drum from Your Drug Store Do you know our drua prictt art it low any In tho city? THE OWL PHABMACY P Street at 14th Phone B1063 FREE DELIVERY stage stubborn goalline stands, the tried to get over for a third touchdown just before the half. They aown lor a two yara loss. Safety the start, so the offense dulii'i have much luck. With Iowa State's line led by Co-Captain Ed Bock. Husker run ners should have better luck tnan Saturday. Plenty of preparation and hard work are in store thw week in order to prevent a let down. Iowa State is no cinch and the squad will need plenty of fight if they are to humble the Cyclones. After them comes Indiana, team that outplayed Ohio State, yet lost by one touchdown. -Mc.Millin's team is out to reverse the two Husker wins lant year and the year before, and are quite capable of turning the trick. Four Groups Win In Touchball j Kundra Breaks Nose In Delr Kappa Sig Tilt Touchfootball team In leagues III and IV started the week's In tramural activities Monday after noon in games which saw the Farm House, the A. T. O.'s, the Chi Phis, and the Delta win. In League IV the Farm House and A. T. O.'s won at the expense of the Z. B. T.'s and Phi Sigs re spectively. Gardner, Wilson: and McKee were largely responsible for the Farm House 6-0 win while the work of Monsky, Zela 'Tail, was also outstanding, In the League IV game, Vierlgg and Mil ler paced the A. T. O s to a 20-0 victory over the Phi Sigs. Tight games were the rule In League V as the Chi Phi's nipped the Phi Psl's 7-6, and the DeiU won In an extra period over the Kappa Sigs. The Chi Phis pulled a sleeper on the first play of the game to score on a pass from Spencer to Wlnhelrn. Spencer passed to Adams for what proved to be the decisive point of the game. The Phi Psis scored In the third period and were led by Steiner and McClymont, The Delta ami Kappa Sigs also tied up In a hard fought battle, the decision going to the Dtlts, 1-0. In an extra pe riod. Frank Kudrna, Kappa Slg, suffered a broken nose In the tilt. In tonight's gamea, Thcta XI meets PI Kappa Alpha, the Bclas the A. G. R.'s, Sigma Alpha Mu the Acaalans, Lambda Chi Alpha the Sigma Chis. Delta Theta Phi the Sig Eps, the Beta Sigs the Alpha Sigs. Huskers showed the Gophers that J1UL jiones Boysj BY JEAN A. WOLF. The wind blew, the whistle blew, whir h made Nebraska blue- Ne-lia.-ka 7, Minnesota 16 - enuf sai.i The Nebraska migration wh eh started to Minneapolis as early as Wedr.es lav morning, returned home in time to report a hoars "here" Monday morning. Husker fans were not happy, but they 'clt that the Cornhuskcrs played on exi elUnt game. After a game of this type, much is expected to happen to the Juries boys. Such things as Rohiig, .Schwartzkopf and German Her man speaking Russian to the Min neapolis "train-track brats" and getting quite a conversation . , . Jack Doiid haying "pardon me" to Mr. Buhlcr fis be takes the ball from his hands and streaks M yards down the field toward Ne braska pay dirt . . . Two men try ing to I eep Brock under control durrng the game, and when he leaves the game trying to gel alonK with one man on Burriiss a noble but vain experiment. Watch Nebraska against ihe Iowa Stateis! Reciootion Board Provides Free Golf Free golf lessons will be given tonight by the Lincoln Recreation board to all students Interested. Lessons will lygln on Tuesday eve ning and will be given every Tues day and Thursday evening st 7:30 p. m. at the Municipal Ball Park. Clubs will be furnished to students who have none available. NOW feHOWINGl ROBERT TAYLOR IN "YANK AT OXFORD" Aleo VWnl fcwr""l ! Ilir nly inn l Mail Antunrltr? ' )W v rrn Hi hluirt ft ur ind r Ihlt ftriwlt "UNCROWNED KING" ORPHEUMo it is no idle boast Four times gained four yards in four downs. Here's L. Johnson on the last try, Frosh Learn I owe State Formations Yearling Squad Has Dummy Scrimmage While the varsity was taking it easy yesterday afternoon after a hard Minnesota game, Freshman Coaches Lewandowski and Amen put their frosh charges thru a hard ! offensive scrimmage using Iowa i State plays. Working on the team using Iowa : State plays were Kelly, center, I Sconce and Bordy, guards, Reuth J and Blue, tackles, and Waddick I and Dutclu-r ends. In the backfield Piuess. Barneby, Kubbotlom audi Kennedy worked together. Learning (days of the varsity's' opponents are the most irujortant work the freshman griddcrs have, as the varsity Rets a real peek at wliat is ;oing to be thrown ugainst them. Freshman Coach Lewandow ski ftouted Iowa State at Denver two weeks ago and brought back the news that Iowa is not to be lightly regarded. As usual at this time of year, TYIK WHITENS Sulv and Ilent NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO, 1M Ho. Utn V. BJ'57 LINCOLN, NEBR. Here's Hoppy-Go-Lucky Romance . . .Wilh Texas Cowboy And A i VV Brosdwsy "Bad Glri:" lis Grand Fun.' 4 Dij Only Marling THURSDAY! TT. 0 U 11 1" ' 'VIviIii 1 I 1,6, 1 V "' I Sunday Jjurnnl :itul Minnesota, who had found the the freshmen are dropping out of practice by the tens every week. This year's squad started out with a record breaking turnout of 128. Now it is down to a half hundred. As usual, a freshman trip is sched uled, Kansas university being their destination this year. However, they must report to practice reg ularly to go on the trip. lit,:., . - v , k ' : ; . . - -' x a 7s ": tit, lK4 T . , I' I ir - .. J .J A f .y : ; ":; .:: ( t CUL djiWiicaii, USTC O95 JL JLJrl, kj .... S aBsjjJ Hat designed for young- Americans by stylists to suit our hustle, buttle days. Made by Americans who know the youth, the verve and style that the modern Miss de mands in a hat. Bright young hats with a future that will be seen in nil the important places about the cam pus and town. You'll love their dash. 9L by June Bierbower Saturday, the clay that was to test the Big Six, really did a job of testing, vith Oklahoma seem ing to com out on top as the Sooners beat Rice, heretofore tneged for national supremacy. Rice probably had been oven'ai'-M, for the Owls don't possess any out st.nuling linemen and without a line the best back . . . (you know the rest i. However, there's no iet-. ting around the fact that th Sooners nre strong, and there'll be a nice, loud explosion in Nor man Oct. 22 when the Huskers and Sooners meet. Missouri bent Colorado U. by one touchdown, and big news or the; day was the unveiling of Paui Christman. sophomore brickfield star. K. State did the expected in losing by three touchdowns to Northwestern, and Iowa State, the Huskers' opponents Saturday, wal loped Luther. Iowa State, in Its first two games, has shown a versatile bac k field and has held two not-too-strong opponents to a toiiehduwn each. The Cyclones are using the razzle dazzle system - the Husker pot n taste of it last year with Reuplce, Wilder and Kischer :ro vnlii'.R the fireworks. Kischer tosses the passes to Wilder, whil" Riup::e and Wilder, both 20'J pounders. iio the heavy work. Aid now lor the Nebraska Minnesota pest mortem. The praise that the g;e n Husker linemen ar. setting lor putting up a better fi:;ht in the second half of the game instead of wilting, is de served, in view of what might have happened, and what did hap- pen in the case of Kansas. The Jayhawks were three toir'-h-dowris behind as the first naif ended, and looked worse, not bet ter, in the second half, allhougi, lac kof reserves had a part in I'm downfall, too. However, the Kar, sans gained a net of 176 yard: from passing and scrimmnge against the Ramblers, but couldn 1 score, while Nebraska ended up with a fat 12 yards net from scrimmage, and 21 yards from Continued on Page A.) 1 A "- Millinery Third Floor. 1 Hfefr' I Tiki V i'Si 2JS Si C