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THE DAILY NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1938
THREE
A
siPCiDir
By
Norman
Harris
Horace Launches
His Career
Horace just told me that he
thought Nebraska's showing
against Indiana kind of con
vinced him that Nebraska Is
going to beat Oklahoma Saturday
. . . .and I just told Horace that
I didn't know but what he was
right.
Horace and I have been friends
for a long, long time, and finally
he has consented to impart some
of his wisdom at various times,
with the promise that I mention
his name in this column.
Horace is an ardent observer of
the Comhusker athletic teams and
says that if he had the money he
would set up a training table for
bieakfasts for the team now that
the Big Six has okayed the eve
ning table.
Horace isn't very big, and really
is quite indescribable, but he's sure
a smart little fellow. Everything
he says somehow or other seems
to make sense.
Horace really thinks, tho, that
Nebraska is capable of turning the
tables of Tom Stidham's high-
Here Are the
Leaders in Their
Field Ready for
Your Selection
KAYWOODIE PIPES
$3.50. $4.00. 5.00
SCHICK RAZORS
S12.50
REMINGTON RAND
RAZORS, $9.50
RONSON RAZORS. $15
SHAVE MASTER. $15
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN
PENS, 2.75. 3.50,
5.00, 8.75
ltettcr Play Safe
UNI DRUG
Clvnn McMillan
14th & S B3771
le't Coming Sown
Bob Burns as "The Arkansas Traveler'
STARTS
Look I Look I A
co-cd kitting Gov.
rnor taktt ovtr
N. U. eampui for
tht cockeyed tit
campaign In volt
Chaiing h !".'!
Starring
Marjorie Weaver
George Murphy
John Barrymors
Joan Davis
Jack Haley
Always A Seat For
JjHpj World t 4 '"
Pulback a J
m On Any
'V I
HemasDis
Active Scrimmage Play,
Frosh Using Oklahoma
Tactics, Features Work
Still intact was Biff .Jones' first
string lineup when his squad
worked out last night on a chilly
field as the fahrenheit dipped to
57 degrees. Active srrinimag?
plays were run against freshmen,
and frosh were given Oklahoma
plays, which they pitted against
the varsity line. Shivering in
sweat suits were the Biffer's three
mainstays, Jack Dodd, Bill Calli
han, and Charlie Brock, who are
taking no chances on injuries be
fore Saturday's game at Norman
In Brook's place was Bob Bur
russ, with Theos Thompson run
ning Dodd's position and Fldon
Neurnberger filling in for Callihan.
Harry Hopp was at quarterback
flying Oklahoma Sooners. He
points out that the Husker back
field is about 15 or 20 pounds
heavier to the man than the
Soonoj's, showing also that the
Huskers have a flash runner in
Plock and many excellent reserve
barks.
Horace thinks that Nebraska's
line is absolutely capable of stop
ping the Sooner rushing tactics
and that the success of the game
will depend upon its offensive
functioning.
Horace also has the screwy
idea that Nebraska's passing will
come in for a bigger share Sat
urday than it has in the past three
games. The Husker pass, defense,
he thinks, will function well, prob
ably not as well as it did Satur
day when it compiled a 60 per
cent pass interception of the five
passes Tndiana tried.
Horace is a cagy lad and doesn't
speak unless he means what he
says, so all you fans and those
with money, all who learned their
lesson Saturday when you gave 6
or 7 points, be careful about
whom you bet on.... 'cause Hor
ace says, "Nebraska's gonna win."
Basketball practices have be
gun, with Coach W. H. Browne
intent upon wresting a Big Six
championship for Nebraska this
season. That will be just one
devil of a big task for him, but
his attempt at doing It will be
one swell project to watch.
Wednesday nights from now un
til regular practices start will see
cagemcn romping about on the
coliseum floor, tuning up the eyes
and legs. Al Randall, sophomore
center prospect should be a valu
able addition to the Husker quin
tet this winter. Stretching six feet
and seven inches into the sl;y,
the former South High nll-stater
should go places on the court.
TODAY!
Get on the Band-Wagon- with
"Wrong-Way" Harrigan!
...A Vote For Harrigan Is A
Vote For The Best FootbaU
Team Moo" Can Buy I
Ixtr.l
Second Big Feature
Riaking Their Neckt Tor
Nrwtl
"Time Out For Murder"
Starring
Glornt dtu.iri Mlchatl Whiltn
25o
intact
On the line, from end to end
were Prochaska, Behm, Mills,
Iverson, Muskin, Mills and See
man. This lineup first worked against
frosli Oklahoma plays, later work
ing on offense. The following line
up woike.i on offense first, latet
switching to defense:
Ashburn and Shindo. ends:
Guagcr and Schwa rtzkopf, tack
les: Dohson and Klum, guards;
Meier, center; Andreson, Phelps.
Plock, and Petscli.
Fresh guard Hub Monsky was
put out of commission for a few
days in blocking contact with Vic
Sclilcich, turning his ankle.
New Dummy.
Aiding greatly in blocking and
offensive line play wa3 the new
seven cushioned blocking dummy
built for the Huskers last week.
Strong, fashioned with springs
that don't give under less than a
real impact of a 200 pound line
man, the device should be a real
stimulant to the Husker line pla
and even open field blocking.
Completion of one Oklahoma
pass by frosh offenders was about
the only success the yearlings nad,
with Muskin, Behm, Mills, and
Burress combining to pile up most
frosh attempts.
Third stringers, several of wnom
were listed as first stringers at the
beginning of the season have built
themselves into a strong combina
tion, evidently in an effort to gain
back lost prestige.
One frosh linemen commented
that "those guys are tougher now
than the first string.''
Dodd, Callihan,
Brock Try Ping
Pong"Sissies"
All of which goes to show that
football doesn't make men most
famous. Three big. husky, swag
gering students tripped into the
Union yesterday, timidly asked at
the desk for ping-pong paddle.3
and balls, one of them fished
around for 20 minutes finding a
nickel to complete the ten cent
rental fee. . .and they headed down
into the cellar, to the now famed
ping-pong re3ort...and played for
some 15 minutes, finally emerging,
sweating, eyes popping from tneir
heads, legs wobbly and in a gen
eral state of physical disability.
Mr. Dodd, Mr. Callihan, and Mr
Erock. . .you're just a bunch of
"sissies". . .when it comes to ping
pong. Future Farmers
Honor Hartnel!
Former Ag Student
Gains Distinction
Bill Haiincll, former university
student from Tekamah, was
awarded the honor of American
Farmer at the National Future
Farmers of America convention
in Kansas City. Another Nobras
kan, George Rafferty, jr., of Kear
ney, was also awarded the honor.
Young Hartnell is 19 and at
tended the college of agriculture
last year. Altho he expects to fin
ish school, he is engaged in farm
ing this year with his two younger
brother near Tekamah. Their farm
is 2f)0 acres. Hartnell is past presi
dent of the state Future Farmers
and has earned $1,500 dollars dur
ing the past five years on project
work.
Rafferty is also 19. He reported
a $2,500 earning on project work
during the past five years. He is
engaged in raising purebred
Hampshire hogs, dairy cows, and
Leghorn hens.
Special Sale
sMre..56c2,r99c
Live Wire Cleaners
214 So. 13th
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1554 O
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Classified
ADVERTISING
10 pER LINE
WANT atudent to nhare apartment. 332
Bo. 101b, Apt. 4, alter 3 f. al.
Mills to Lead
Team Saturday
Senior Tackle Captains
Huskers at Norman
Game captain for the Nebraska
Oklahoma fray at Norman for the
Cornhuskers Saturday will be Bob
Mills, senior tackle.
Mills, weishins 210. has a:ar-
enuy
won n
starting posi
tion on the Bif
fer's team altho
he was demoted
to the second
string earlier in
the season.
A product of
Lincoln high
Mills won all
state honors
there in his last
year while
playing end. H?
shifted to
tackle after
cominir to t!'e
university. Bob has played two
years as understudy for Fred
Shirey.
Modern Dance
Grouo Practices
Orchesis Ho!d Initial
Meeting This Evening
This year's first meeting of Or
chesis, women's dancing group,
will be held tonight from 7 to 8
o'clock at the west gymnasium.
Those joining the group will be
given instruction in modern danc
ing. The classes now being started
will continue until the iast part
of November, when tryouts will
be held in order to select members
to the organization.
Members of Orchesis present a
modern dance recital each spring.
All interested in taking part in
such future programs are urged to
attend tonight's meet.
Tournev Round
Closes Tonight
In order to prevent their names
from being struck from the pair
ing lists, contestants in the Union
ping pong tournament are hurry
ing to play their second and third
round matches before the deadline
at 10:30 tonight.
Pairings for all classes of com
petition are now posted in the ping
pong room. It is urgent that ail
players check the lists as some of
the pairings were lost and had to
be redone.
It has been announced that ping
pong tables will be set up in the
ballroom for the final match in the
top flight. This match will be
played as an exhibition match to
which the public vi'l be invited.
PFEILER ADDRESSES PBK
(Continued from Pa;e 1.)
itiates from 1896 to 1938. This
will be mailed to all members on
the mailing list.
Officers in charge of the chap
ter and programs for the year
arc: Prof. J. W. Wads worth, pres
ident; J. O. Hertzler, vice presi
dent; Clifford M. Hicks, secretary:
Margaret Cannel, treasurer and
Mrs. A. W. Williams, historian.
'sow snowixGi
, , at your Favorrile Theater!
Alwayt a Seat for 25c
fc'rwyom Sayt
"It't a Knockout"
DEANNA
DURBIN
"THAT CERTAIN AGE"
Kith
MELVYN DOUGLAS
STUART
i
HELD OVER!
Nehra$ka'l Own
Great Motion Picture!
SPENCER
TRACY
MICKEY
ROONEY
"BOYS TOWN"
ORPHEUM
Two Crcat hcntilrt f!
JOE PENNER
in
"Go Chase Yourself"
"CRIME RING"
LIBERTY
E
MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR
GREATEST ENTERTAI!mML.NTI
B06 MILLS
Lincoln Joun.al. fT & 4
MWWr's
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