Friday, NovemIer 3, 1939
ihe DAILY NEBRASKAN
f 7
usker traps set for Missouri Tigers
H
35 Nebraska squad members
travel to Columbia for most
crucial Big Six game to date
More sports news on page 3.
Biff Jones and his crew of 35
Cornhuskers set out last night for
Missouri, where they will meet
Don Faurofs Mizzou Tigers at
Columbia tomorrow in the Big
Six's first crucial game of the
year. The tilt will determine
whether Nebraska or Missouri
will remain .in the running as
J r, J.-l
H I
bliJsar jjp lj,iai
co soiwjurnzopf
Mimy HERMANN
Journal and Star.
Oklahoma's chief title threat
Both teams have two wins in con
ference play against no defeats.
Both teams will go into the
game in good physical shape
Vike Francis, who missed Kansas
State because of a shoulder in
jury, will probably start tomor
row. Bob Burmss, shaken up Sat
urday, will be back at his center
post. Jerry Proochaska, sub end,
is still on the bench witn a knee
injury, and won't make the trip.
In good shape.
At Columbia, Bob Faurot,
blocking back, and the coach's
brother, is back in the first string
lineup after being bothered by a
bad elbow. Paul Christman, Bill
Cunningham and Clay Cooper I
have all recovered from bruises
which hampered them last Satur
day. The Husker lineup with the ex
ception of Francis for Dobson at
full will be unchanged from last
week unless Herman Kohrig re
places Harry Hopp at halfback.
Game Capt. Bill Herrmann will
not Btart in Ed Schwartzkopf's
position.
The Missouri line against the
Huskers will probably be the
same as started against Iowa
State last Saturday, unless
George Ellis conns back to the
right guard position which Jack
Crocker held against the Cyclones.
The rest of the lineup includes
Bud and Bob Orf at ends, Melvin
Wetzel and Ken Haas, captain, at
tackles; Bob Wnldorf at left
guard, and Charley Moscr at cen
ter. Every man, with the excep
tion of juniors Crocker and Ellis
is a senior.
Christman ready.
The backfield last Saturday had
Dick Gale, Jim Starmer. Bob Fau
rot, and Myron Counsil, but
Christman will replace Gale, and
Cunningham will take over Coun
Hil's duties against Nebraska.
Faurot is the only senior, while
Gale and Cunningham are sopho
mores, and Starmer and Christ
man seniors.
Faurot has been working his
squad hard for the game this
week, as he sent them through a
long drill on fundamentals Wed
nesday to polish the squaas
blocking and tackling performances.
Christman has alsd been plac
ing emphasis on pass defense, as
he fears the Husker passing at
tack which has completed 14 of
27 passes this year, three of them
for touchdowns. Yesterday the
Tigers went through a less stren
uous workout, and will rest Fri
day when the Huskers drill there.
Passing stressea.
Jones has been putting quite a
bit of emphasis on the Nebraska
aerial game in case the highly
touted veteran Missouri line stops
the Husker nower attack which
hasn't been throttled since the In
diana game, so the Tiger game,
which is Missouri's Homecoming
tilt, mav see an aerial circus on
the part of both teams. The Bif
fer drilled his team on passes
again last night.
The men making the trip are:
Ends: Seemann, Ashburn, Pres
ton, Ray Prochaska, Carper, Lud
wick; tackles, Sam Schwartzkopf,
Behm, Royal Kahler, Herndon,
Muskin, Leik; guards, Ed
Schwartzkopf, Abel, A 1 f s o n,
Route to Columbia
presented here
1
6 i
f ,1
1 V vS
TA
fc.l t
4 U
For those who are driving to
Missouri today the state high
way department advises them
to take this route:
From Lincoln to Nebraska
City through either Union or
Syracuse. Cross the river at Ne
braska City, follow highway 275
to St. Joseph, and then take the
left fork around the town. From
St Joe H it advisable to go east
on highway 36 through Chilll
cothe to the junction with high
way 63 north of Macon, then
south on 63 through Moberly to
Columbia. It Is 360 miles, and
paved all the way.
An alternate route throught
Falls City includes 14 miles of
gravel, and brings travelers into
St Joe from the west
Ag club to hold annual
party in Union Saturday
The Ag College Boarding club
will hold their annual fall party
and dance in the Union ballroom
tomorrow night.
Tonight there will be an all stu
dents' dance from 9 to 12 p. m.
Music will be provided by Dave
Haun and his orchestra with ad
mission 10c per person.
Yes, Harry, we'd just LOVE
to finish second to Oklahoma
One Mr. Harry Hill, writing in
the University Daily Kansan, is so
intrigued by the Oklahoma foot
ball team that he has written the
following article concerning sec
ond; third, fourth and fifth posi
tions in the Big Six. We thought
it might be interesting, so here
is the interesting part:
It may be proverbially true
that a "house divided against
itself can not stand," but Big Six
teams, facing the necessity of
settling second, third, fourth and
fifth positions in the conference
standings sometime before the
political Thanksgivings, are ig
noring the wisdom of the ages
this week-end.
For the first time this season
the conference is forsaking for
eign football theaters entirely to
stage a three ring circus in its
own tent The program pits Ok
lahoma against Iowa State;
Kansas against Kansas State;
and Missouri against Nebraska.
Iowa State's journey to Nor
man will be like walking ten
miles to get your pocket picked.
Headed towards their second
consecutive league title with in
creasing 'certainty, Tom Stid
ham's powerful Sooners could
reduce the Cyclones to a mere
rustfe in the tree tops. But
the full fury of the Oklahoma
strength probably will be re
served for a future date when
Nebraska is to be manhandled
in Lincoln.
With the verdict against Iowa
State anything but a moot ques
tion, principal interest centers
around the four-way battle for
second place. Paul Christman
and Missouri will be entertain
ing a Nebraska eleven that
seems to swell with added power
from one game to another. Both
teams are undefeated in confer
ence play, each has scored vic
tories over the same two Big Six
opponents.
The winner will emerge with
second place virtually clinched
and with the controversial dis
tinction of being Oklahoma's
"challenger" for the Big Six
crown. There is strong doubt
that an all-star eleven from both
squads would seriously challenge
the steam-rolling Sooners.
FREE MOVIE TICKETS
Leaded
Bronze
Gasolene
B) ioC
3L
Holms, 14th & V
KVKL OILS
BOB BLKKI SS
GEORGE SE04ANN
Journal and Star.
Stearns, Herr
Burruss, Ramey,
Klum, Monsky,
mann; centers,
Meier.
Backs: Rohrig, Francis, Dobson,
Theos Thompson, Hopp, Luther,
Pctsch, DeFruiter, Porter, Rohn,
Bob Kahler, Vincent.
to Booneville.
The team will spend Friday
night at Kemper Military Acad
emy in Booneville after drilling at
the Tiger field that afternoon.
Immediately after the game they
will leave for Jefferson City,
where they will board a train for
home via Kansas City.
Probable starting lineups:
Ni-tir.inha MlKiuniri
Pfcmnnn le Bii'l Orf
II. Knliler It WotzH
K. BebwarUkopf ..I WHlclorf
Hiirruns c Mowr
Allium rK Crnrker
8. HrhwarUkupf . .rt (O) Mini
Anlihnrn re Bol Orf
I'rtsth qb Chrmtman
KfliriK or llupp
l-nitirr
( rain 11
Ih.
...rh.
. . .fl
Warmer
Kanrot
(.'unnlriKlium
Talladega college has adopted a
program whereby all members of
the student body, staff and facul
ty participate in making and exe
cuting the controlling policies of
the institution.
YOU'LL GET A KICK OUT OF,
THE ORIGINAL
ft Jto&mt
f v "ITf ' Dr Grobow icoroi tlRfn
- 'V I tvrytimt with man of I H I
(v. oction Viiiimi
A V - ON1Y V
i -DR. CRABOW riparpr-
"jmokad "" f" robocco (CDCIWORTHl
V a to bfok Ihtw in by UnkmW E-
iS2-Dt tuiort cluiv fip Smoking Mochint
V " - -'tf-'- fWOIWl Mm MAPI IV M IINKNIAN A COCHrCACO
v7o
mm
m ' ! ii l4p 1 1 mil i' '"l in i m -ir I III. I I
Saturday. . .
I:
I iff V,
mm
MM (7 A n H-J ) ,. -
Regular $19.50 Dresses ) dJ
U0 Regular 22.50 Dresses v l
Wl Regular 25.00 Dresses ' I
g3 Regular 29.50 Dresses I. j
PS f ' I
J fh All horn Regular Stock I
m pi u
W L
w, 1
Shr Wool.
. J VtWU. On
' facial Drtu
I ji Nioa s i is
i MIHKKH' It lo tO
J WOMEN'S 3 U 44
A sale made unusual and most interesting by
the fact that all of these fine dresses are
from our regular stock, and none have ever
been offered at less than the comparative
values quoted. A collection of dresses
that play up your personality
with the softening influence of tiny
pleats, the elegance of braid,
Jewelry accents and fine lace.
All these add up the score
of trimming riches on
these fine dresses.
QUALITY GROUP OF MOST
WANTED DRESSES AT A MOST
SENSATIONAL SALE PRICE.
Store Opera at
9 A. M. Saturday
Get Your Grabow at
CHEAPPER SYSTEM
Lincoln
1325 0 St.