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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 22, 1938.
"Three
Wildcat
in. - - .nil' 1
SLPCLOT
By
Norman
Harris
svnm tha University of Kansas
Newsletter, we find that Kansas
imd Nebraska have played some
74 basketball games together. The
javhawks have won 46 of these,
amassing a total of 2,210' points
the Huskers' 1.858, - The
warped balance of games won
compared with the total points in
dicates the close rivalry between
the two schools.
Not in many of these 74 games
has either school run off with vic
tory by a wide margin. Most of
the games were too close for com
fort," but not many approached the
heated argument last winter on
the Husker court, when the Jay
haws fired up in the last minute
to P " "'""y, 50 to 47.
Notable among other records In
this Newsletter were the statistics
showing K. U.'s court relationship
with other schools besides Ne
braska. Kansas has played Kan
sas State 97 times, winning 56
games. The Jayhawks have been
ui) against Missouri's Tigers 88
times, and have walked off with
i;i victories. Twenty-three of 25
sanies have been won trom wasn
h'.im. 50 of 57 from Washburn,
29 nf 40 from Oklahoma, 17 out
of 19 from Drake. The Jayhawk
oi s hold the edge over every long
time opponent they have met dur
ing the past two decades or more.
So their sunremacv is some
thing that should more or less be
taken for granted. . .yessiree, Just
like Nebraska's football supremacy
was taken.
Ten Gridders
End Careers
Against ICS.
Jones Boys' to Try
For Third Victory
Ut Tear on Thursday
Light work on passing punting
and runiing plays will be the dish
served up to Major Biff Jones'
football squad this week during
their short preparations for the
last game of this season against
the Kansas State Wildcats on
Thanksgiving day.
Yesterday afternoon the Husk
ers looked at pictures of their sec
ond victory of the season against
Iowa university, and had individ
ual weaknesses pointed out by the
coaching staff.
The tentative starting lineup for
Thanksgiving day will be Ken
Shindo and George Seeman at
ends, Bob Mills and Forrest Behm
at tackles, Ad Dobson and Bill
Herrmann at guards, Charley
Brock at center and Bill Callihan,
Jack Dodd, Hermie Rohrig and
Bus Knight In the backfield. Harry
Hopp is not expected to see much
action as a result of a wrenched
knee.
Lloyd Grimm, Vernon Neprud,
Thurston Phelps, Bill Andreson
and Marvin Plock, all seniors, are
expected to see a lot of action,
along with Warren Alfson and
(Continued on Page 4)
Their Job Is to Replace an All-Big Six Quarterback
Show You?
Colors!
1 ; . !
Wear
a Red
Feather
to the
Game
Thursday I
Get Yours
J FREE
at GOLD'S
.-... xJPK''Sl
(trim h m
I IV"- ': 4 : . i' J
CflClWy V'-H 0M.6R
9L
by
June
Bierbower
Latest All America team out
Is Every Man's team and what
a team! The Butcher, the Baker,
the Cadlestickmaker, Richman,
Poorman, Bcggarman, Thief,
and even the Old Lady Charmer
pick their men.
For Instance, the Butcher took
Lamb of Itlilca college and Duck
of Texas, the Baker took Pye of
Vermont, while the Old Lady
Charmer is pictured in the draw
ings of the team, saying, "I like
'em Little, Young, Smart and
Petty of Army, Oklahoma, Am
herst and Purdue. The States
man wants Peace of Pitt at any
price.
Harry Hopp comes in for rec
ognition by the Brewer, who
wants Hopp, Virginia's Bever
idge, Detroit's Beer and C. C.
N. Y.'s two Steins. It's funny
the fellow who selected the team
didn't Seymour of Oklahoma,
but that one is putrid, I guess.
The Convict thinks Stone
braker of U.S.C. would be a big
help to him, and, in one of the
fanciest little selections, our
friend the waiter puts his bid in
for Tipmore of Indiana at
quarter.
Delta Phi Delta
Meets at 4 Today
I A business meeting of Delta Phi
j Delta art honorary will be held
j today at 4 o'clock in room 201,
1 Morrill.
The UNIVERSITY COACHER
The Raincoat designed by ALLIGATOR
esDecially for YOU. can be found at
v ' 1 '
Winner of the $10.00 pri:e in last v c:' 's
Football Contest JOHN W. SUTTOfJ.
)n Can Ifv HrlU'r ir'( for .' in il 'itli. ( '.'
JlS NAME MrW8
krtrJkL BUT H lTi
HKE A 60U.ET
5lCk!5 iS -4 EXCELLENT frP.
To these three young men on the Kansas State College football team at Manhattan falls the task of
replacing all-Big Six quarterback Howard Cleveland and little Fred Sims, both lost by graduation, on
Wesley L. Pry's Wildcat eleven. Jack Blanke. Atchison junior, lettered las year and has the edge of one sea
son's "experience over Melvin Seelye. Fort Scott, and Fiank Sicks, Okmu'.see. Okla , both sophomores Each
of the trio is a triple-threat man and a good prospect for the signal-calling Job
Grid History Reveals 18Cornhusker
Victories in 22 Kansas State Games
a 4 "bora
1930, 34 Only Years
Of Wildcat Success
' BY JIM DeWOLF.
Not since 1934 when ranpy Oren
Stoner skirted Husker ends and
Lloyd Cardwell hobbled with an
iniured knee have Kansas State's
football representatives downed
Nebraska's Scarlet shirted young
sters. True, the yesr after, the Wild
cats held the Huskers to a score
less tie. but the last two years,
Nebraska's winning ways with the
Wildcats have returned. Last year,
Lowell English puiieu out nis
guard spot long enough to boot
a field goal giving the Huskers a
3 to 0 victory. The year before
that, 1936. saw Lloyd Cardwell and
Sam Francis rip the State line
and secondary to shreds in a 40
tn 0 victorv.
Back in 1930, long Henry
Cronkite, took a pass from Eldon
Auker in the fourth quarter to
give the Cata a 10 to 9 win. The
1930 and 34 wins were the only
ones the Staters have taken from
the Huskers over a span of
Women . . ,
Kampui Korner
3rd Floor.
Men . . .
Mei : Store
11th St.
twenty-seven years, during which
time there have been two tie
games, and the Huskers have been
has .NetiiHsKa scored, wnne noia
in the Manhattan men to 62.
Famous Coaches From K-S.
Charley Baehman. Lynn Wal
dorf, Bo McMillan and now Wes
Fry are four of the nation's most i
famous coaches who have come j
from Kansas State. I
Thursday. the twenty-third
meeting will take plare between
Nebraska and Kansas State.
Betting odds are even with 6 to 5
the usual bet, take whichever team
you want. Both teams have lost
to Oklahoma, new conference
champion, but the Huskers have
licked K. U., while the latter
smeared the Aggies all over the
field. The States did whip In
diana, whom the Huskers could
only tie.
Early Victory.
Early Husker-Wildcat history
shows au outstanding Nebraska
supremacy, with the first nine
games going to the Huskers, who
scored at least 24 points In every
game of these nine save the sixth, j
when they won by only 14 to 0. I
The situation has been quite the j
reverse of late, with every game !
except the 1936 massacre and the ',
Wildcat vic tory in '34 being de-1
cided by one touchdown, with per
haps a field goal thrown in on a
few.
Ten Huskers, headed by the
great Charley Brock will close
their , foiball careers Thursday.
Others beside Brock are Jack
Dodd, Gothenburg speedster and
major offensive and defensive
threat; Ken Shindo, reserve end;
Bob Mills, first string tackle;
Thurston Phelps, injury-ridden
quarter who has been playing re
serve this year; Bill Andreson,
reserve fullback whose playing
had a big hand in whipping
Kansas this year; Lloyd Grimm,
tough and rangy end whose play
against Minnesota last year put
him in the limelight; Vernon
Neprud, giant tackle whose de
fensive play this year has brought
the Biffer no little appreciation of
big men, and Marvin Floc k, climax
runner whose antics have confused
many a Husker opponent.
t . V Vi .1-1
'N' Ball Starts
Final Rounds
Seven Teams Finish
Tourney This Week
The Nebraska ball tournament
for girl's intramural sports win
probably be finished by the middle
of the week following Thanksgiv
ing vacation and the next tourna
ment will be begun by the last part
of the week, according to Miss
Loire Montgomery, director for in
tramurals. Today's games will be between
Alpha Phi and Sigma Kappa and
between Wilson hall and the win
ner of the Tri Delt, Alpha Chi
game.
Two more games were played
on the second round of the girls
Nebraska ball Intramural tourna
ment last night in Grant Memo
rial. The Alpha Omicron Pi's were
downed by the first team of the
Alpha Chi Omega a to the tune of
32 to 23. The first team of the
Alpha Chi'a won but the second
team did not fare as well being
conquered by the first Trl Delt
team by a score of 31 to 28.
A record correspondence enitill
ment of 676 Is reported by the
University of Texas.
Iowa State's Kischer
Also Stars in Politics
Everett Kischer, Iowa State col
lege football star, was elected
president of his senior class last
week. Kischer, a general engineer
ing student, ran for the presidency
without opposition.
K LIKE THtMl PLENTY OF
(uJ SWANK IN THIS
Show your
sportsmanship by
wearing a Red
Feather pinned
on your coat ,
tucked In your
hat or stuck in
your curls! Get
your Feather at
GOLD'S ... no
purchal Is
necessary.
ICOSMET KLUB
FALL REVUE
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everything i raincoat should be . . .
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AT LI ADING CAMPUS SHOPS
Oth.t Alligolet Raincoats $3.75 $1S
THE ALLIGATOR COMPANY, St. Louia tad New York
See the New
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by Uligator
Our Men's Store 11th St
Thursday Noy. 24
9:00 A. MAAdm. 50c
Stuart Theater
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