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Friday. October 13. 1939
Tlie DAILY NEBIUSKAN
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Daily grid
experts pick
winners
Five DAILY gridiron experts
muttered the magic words over
their gazing football and came
forth with their predictions for
Saturday's stadium classics.
The most reputable gazer, June
Bierbower, says it's the Huskers
over Iowa State, Oklahoma over
Texas, Mizzou over Washington,
Minnesota over Purdue, the Pan
thers over Duke, and Arkansas
over Baylor.
John McDermott, DAILY sports
writer, and Harl Hunt, another
pporta dopester are entirely in ac
cord with Bierbower's predictions.
However Editor Nieman states
that it will be Texas over Okla
homa, Duke over Pitt, and Baylor
to top Arkansas.
Ed Wittenburg, staff member
and avid football fan, agrees with
rieman except that he thinks Ok
lahoma will smother Texas.
Two barb grid
tilts played
Two Barb 1-M games were
played yesterday. The Y. M. C. A.
rallied in the fourth quarter for a
6-0 victory over Stratford, as Bill
Luke passed to Victor Bradshaw
for the score.
Baldwin Hall ran up a 33-0 vic
tory over Brown Palace in the
Barb game. Bill Lowry scored
twice while Clark Rice tossed
touchdown passes to Joe Shough
nessy and Ted Reiger, and scored
a touchdown and extra point,
dark was resnonsible for the
extra point while Shaughnessy
ri.iiuo Uie lag lor a safety. The
Commanders and John Hall game
which was to have been played
yesterday was called off.
Frosh teams
to perform
tomorrow
by Harl Hunt.
Nebraska's freshman footballers
make their 1939 debut this after
noon at 4 p. m. in an intra-squad
game on the regular playing field.
No admission will be charged.
One outfit will be composed of
the three elevens which have been
engaged in scrimmaging the var
sity this season. The other bunch
will include men who have been
playing among themselves on the
freshman field. This does not mean
that the first-mentioned team is
the better of the two. With nearly
150 frosh gridders in suit it is
hard to tell where to place the
men. This contest will give the
long-awaited chance to potential
Devey O'Briens, Marshall Gold
bergs, or Charley Brocks who may
have been overlooked.
All staters included. .
Fans today will get a chance to
look at some of the youngsters
who may be tomorrow's leaders.
They will see all-staters Gene
Grace from Neligh at full and
Ernie Weeks of Omaha Central
playing halfback. Kansas' all-state
tackle Bob McNutt and Fred Me
theny, former Lincoln high quar
terback, are other high school
stars who will strut their stuff.
Some of the first-year men ex
pected to see lots of action are
the Brady brothers, Sid and Dale,
from Bethany, Rother of Scotia,
and Kronick, a Sioux City Iowan,
backs; Kathol of Hartington,
Davis of Hastings, ends; Saklar
from Omaha South, a tackle;
Sauer of Lincoln and Czirr of
Hardy at center; Schwartz of
Casper, Wyo., and Irick of Lin
coln, guards.
A new campus shirt
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Iowa State team pointing for tomorrow's game;
Five new faces may be in NU starting lineup
Coach Biff Jones and 33 Nebraska football players leave
this evening for Ames, la., where they will meet the Iowa State
Cyclones as the Huskers face their first hurdle in regaining the
Big Six football championship, which they lost, to Oklahoma.
ine Huskers, freuh from a 6-0
victory over Minnesota, are fa
vored to win easily, but Iowa
State has been pointing tor this
game, figuring a possible Husker
letdown. The Cyclones would like
nothing better than to paste two
"Vt W y$
RAYMOND PROCHASJU HENRY BOHN.
Lincoln Journal and Star.
defeats in a row on Nebraska,
having won 8-7 at Lincoln last
fall.
Loses stars.
Iowa State has lost most of last
year's stars, but Jim Yeager has
two teams which he figures are
about on a par. Gone are Everett
Kischcr, George Bazik, Gordon
Reupke, Charles Heilmann, Paul
Morin, Clyde Shugart and Ed
Bock by graduation, and Henry
Wilder because of injuries.
Biff Jones has been using a dif
ferent lineup this week than that
which started against Indiana and
Minnesota. Game Capt. Jack Ash
burn has replaced Ray Prochaska
at right end, Sam Schwartzkopf
is at Forrest Behm's old right
tackle post, Bob Burruss is at
center in place of Bob Ramey,
Eddie Schwartzkopf is at Hub
Monsky's left guard position, and
Royal Kahler has taken over
Clarence Herndon's left tackle
post. That lineup averages only
190 1-7, slightly over three pounds
less than last week's, with Ash
burn and Ed Schwartzkopf tak
ing the poundage down although
Kahler, the biggest man on the
squad at 210, will be starting.
Others same.
The remainder of the starting
lineup will be the same, with
George Seemann at left end and
Warren Alfson at right tackle.
Roy Petsch, Herman Rohrig, Wal-
Time doesn't
mean a thing!...
Time means nothing to
the collar on our Hirt
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Hitt's collar won't wrin
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very comfortable. Hitt is
ter Luther and Vike Francis will
probably start in the backfield
again, although Bus Knight has
been working at his position be
cause of a shoulder injury to
Petsch. Ramey has been bothered
all week by a leg injury, while
Prochaska and Henry Rohn, sec
ond string fullback, are also still
bothered by injuries suffered in
the Minnesota game.
The probable atartlng line for
the Cyclones averages but 188 4-7.
Martin Boswell, captain, and Bill
Bliss at ends; Bob Moody and
Bemie Mickelson at tackles; Tom
Smith and Ernie Mueller, guards,
and Jack West, center, are the
linemen. Moody won a freeshman
numeral at Nebraska three years
ago and hails from Omaha.
Backs listed.
The backfield includes Lindsay
Vinsel, 185; Jack Wallace, 165;
Don Griswold, 170, and Merle Os
borne, 210. Eill Lechtenberg, 185
pounder may start at fullback in
stead of Osborne.
Yeager's second team in
cludees Douglas Graves, 170, and
Phi Sigs,
Delts win
The Phi Sig touchballers, led by
Knoll, passed and ran their way
to a 26-0 victory over the Alpha
Sigs in a League I game which
had been postponed earlier. Knoll
scored two touchdowns, both on
kickoffs, Buchholz and Kuska ac
counting for one apiece on passes.
League 4's Delta Tau Delta won
by forfeit from the Kappa Sigs.
Next League .games will be Mon
day, Oct. 16.
The Ohio university football
team was undefeated in a home
football game from 1927 to 1937.
1 1; y 1; ? i Y -")
i V 1 ( ' - rt
ut rentn ROBERT RAMET
Lincoln Journal and Star.
John Heggen, 180, at ends; Mel
vin Happe, 205, and Bill Taylor,
200, at tackles; Duncan Glab, 165,
and Laverne Lewis, 175, guards;
Bob Kirkpatrick, center 185; Joe
Taylor, 185, John Bowers 170, Bob
Seaburg, 175, and either Osborne
or Lechtenberg. Seaburg and Wal
lace are both aopomores, and al
ternate in sparking the Ames of
fense. NU squad.
Huskers making the trip are:
Ashburn, Alfson, Abel, Burruss,
Behm, DeFruiter, Dobson. Francis,
Herndon, Herrmann, Hopp, R.
Kahler, B. Kahler. Kelley, Knight,
Kn'chrchm, Ludwick, Luther,
Meier, Monsky, Muskin, Petsch.
Porter, Preston, J. Prochaska R.
Prochaska, Ramey, Rohn, Rohrig,
S. Schwartzkopf, E. Schwartzkopf.
Seemann, Simmons, Steams, and
Thompson.
Formal...
(Continued from Page 5.)
Jo Smith and Marvin Kru.se, ag
juniors, it was announced by Keith
Gilmore, president of ag executive
board, today.
The formal, set for October 27
in the student activities building,
is ag s big fall patty, with all ag
men and women getting out their
best overalls and ginghams to get
together for an evening of fun
and to select their Farmers For
mal queen, elected by vote of the
men present from among th
senior ag girls on the campus.
Voting for the queen will take
place the evening of the Formal,
with ag men cawting their votes
as they arrive. Climax of the
party will be the presentation of
the queen and her attendants in a
colorful ceremony.
All ag students are cordially in
vited to take part in the Formal
and to attend the evening's fun,
the co-chairmen emphasized. They
pointed out that the Formal given
all ag rtudents an opportunity to
attend an all-ag party.
New York City's four municipal
colleges enroll more than 52,000
etudenta yearly.
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