We'dnes'day, October 23, 1940
DAILY NEBRASKAN
TTTV
for Pitclun'
Paul & Co.
Huekers seek revenge
for two successive
setbacks by Tigers
Nebraska and Missouri, two red-
hot contenders for the 1940 Big
Six crown, will be after each
other tooth and nail, Saturday aft
ernoon, in Memorial stadium.
But the Huskers have an old
core to settle with the Tigers. For
the past two years, the Scarlet has
been the victim of defeat at the
hands of Paul Christman & Co.
This year, Major Biff Jones has
a little surprise shuffled back in
Tthe cards for "Popoff Paul" and
his Bengel mates. Christman will
be a marked man this year as well
as his running cohorts who went
to town over Iowa State last Sat
urday.
Two Tioers ailing.
Both teams had a fairly easy
game last week end and should be
at near top strength for the Home
come melee. Word from Columbia
has it that Myron Council, full
back and Ralph Carter, halfback,
will not be of service to the Tigers
against the Huskers.
However, the Missouri backfield
arrav is potent enough tc mate
rialize points without these two,
The Husker injury list is at a
minimum with only Hermie Ron
rig, who was kpt on the sidelines
during the Kansas game, a aouDi
ful starter.
A player change In positions
finds Charley Duda, South Sioux
City sophomore, shifting over from
an end to flank to center to bolster
the pivot strength.
Work on passes.
In Tuesday night's practice, the
varsity drilled against Missouri
passes and pepped up its own. The
first team une was worKing on ae
fensive play against the Scout
Club, which was running Tiger
lavs.
The second team "front wall had
an all frosh backfield and was run
ning Husker formations against a
freshman line. The varsity back
field performers were catching up
on defense work of their own in
bringing down open field running
actors of the frosh squad.
The following four teams are
Christman not the
Tiger star; there's
itarmer, Cunningham, etc.
only
Ice,
Campus football talk may cen
ter around the playing of Paul
Christman, but there are many
other stars on the Missouri eleven.
When Pitchin' Paul is way down
in a tie for fourth m Tiger team
scoring, you can see that there are
many more potent scoring threats
other than just Christman.
Saturday, it was little 105 poun.i
Harry Ice,' who led the Tigers to
a 30 to 14 win over Iowa State.
The 21 year old preacher's son
literally put the chill on the Cyclones.
Slippery Ice runs.
Slippery Ice scored three times
against the Cyclones. One was on
a pass from Christman, another
on a 51 yard gallop and the thirl
score on a 2 yard dive over the
middle of the Iowa State line.
But, Ice wasr" the only scorer
Saturday. Don -nwood, substi
tute end, intercepted a Cyclone
aerial and raced 73 yards to score.
Bobby Stueber added the fifth
touchdown on an end around that
even baffled the press-box boys
as to how it worked.
The Missouri backfield is
crammed full of power, deception
and a talented array of passing
and running. The Blond Bomber
is the real triple-threat of the lot.
However, Bill Cunningham, a jun
ior fullback, can ram the opposing
'I
AN
I 1
A STARMER-flALFBflCX.
the way the Huskers line up at
present writing:
First team pos Second team
Preston 1) Kuthnl
Roy Kahler U Muxkln
Schwartzkopf I:; Whitehead
Burrusa (c-c) .....c Meier
Alton TK Abel
Behra rt.... Herndnn
Prochaska re M. Thompson
Petach te-c) qb T. Thompson
Rohrtg 1)1.' tlopp
Luther rh Zikmund
Francli (b Blue
Third team pos. Fourth team
tAidwick le Ha ten
Schlelch tt McNutt
Myera lg Von Goeti
Kelly c Bonahoom
Bryant TK Irick
Lelk rt Byler
Bunker re Waddlck
Knight ..qb Metheny
Bradley-Vincent . ...Ih Rubottom
Bob Kahler rh Athey
Rohn lb Simmons
lines with the best of the line
plungers in the nation.
Starmer stands out.
Zippy Jim Starmer, senior half
back, will be on the production
end of reverses-as well as doing
his share of the running. He makes
a good running mate for Christ
man. Also in the strong and well
rounded Tiger backfield are block
ing backs of the teeth-jarring ca
pacity. Jerry Notowitz, a barrel-
chester, heads the list.
Tat! i rim i in MiiTi n. n u .uif
til :
With its eSBaffte filter.
FRANK MEDICO
accomplishes what no
tber pipe bas ever
achieved. qny
mm who sraakes esse.
1 It IT
'I
FwWTr .nut i
momcycmmt I
ENMIt FILTHS
re mcmc urn
Ncmnuiim
RT MAC Ml
w
With Christman doing the pass
ing and his share of the running,
Cunningham ramming down the
middle, Notowitz leading the way
with deadly blocking and Harry
Ice and Jim Starmer skirting the
ends, Missouri will certainly be
a problem on Nebraska's hands
for homecoming this Saturday.
What ere you going to do with
a backfield like that shooting at
you? Nebraska will attempt to
solve that problem this weekend.
Can they do it? That remains to
be seen.
Stassen-
(Continued from page 1.)
at the Philadelphia convention.
speaking at the rally, denounced
the "false front draft" of the
democratic convention which booed
outstanding members of the demo
cratic party. Real democrats, he
said, such as James Farley, Car
ter Glass, and Hiram Johnson,
have left the party which etill
bears the name "democratic," but
practices policies that go against
the grain of its very foundatioa
The crowd laughed when he
asked if Roosevelt "was inspecting
defenses, or mending political
fences" on his inspection trips. His
forcefulness quickly caught the
crowd. When he walked down the
aisle to the stage, guarded by a
group of Young Republican usher
ettes, the 5,000 people rose to their
feet in an ovation that lasted for
several minutes after he'd reached
the rostrum.
Blueprint-
( Continued from page 1.)
tcrest to engineers, including va
rious pictures of projects, ma
chines, and mechanical innova
tions in the field.
Of particular interest in the
first issue is the frontispiece, a
photograph entitled, "Casting,"
which was taken by Professor
Weiland of the engineering de
partment of the university.
Sale of the Blue Print will be
by subscription. Copies are on
sale in the main hail or the me
chanical arts building at 15c
apiece, beginning at noon today.
Yearly subscription for the maga
zine will cost $1.00.
ACBC wins I-M
feature Tuesday
from Barb Cats
Mo in another overtime came.
Kami House won 1S-0 from Phi Kappa
Psl.
I'hl lltmmi Delta beat Acacia B-0.
BeU Xheto PI outdid IMU Siuma PI
20-0.
There are only barb (antea scheduled for
Wednesday afternoon. These tames are:
Movie clock
Kiva "He Stayed for Break
fast," 1:30, 3:27,5:33,7:39,9:45.
varsity "They Drive by
Night," 1:10, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25,
9:30.
Lincoln "Strike Up the
Band," 1:42, 4:25, 7:08, 9:40.
Nebraska "Young People,"
1:21, 4:06, 651, 9:46. "Pier 13,"
2:49, 5:35, 8:29.
Stuart "Moon Over Burma,"
1:45, 3:50, 5:50,7:50, 9:55.
TO
Nebraska - OkSahoma
Football Game
To Oklahoma City Saturday, Nov. 2
Special Train Direct to Stadium at Norman Jiu( Sort Carat fin
VIA MO. PACIFIC AND SANTA FE
Special Round Trip All Expense Rate
i i
3
Includes
sWaai Trip Traatacrtatlaa
ar4 teat ta 8Udlm TrJr
taltoa ft mb Okla. Cltf U Narasaa.
avcaira, EnUrUlaaMBt, t4 mi
retreiansnta aaraat.
League 1 in barb football easily
held the spotlight for having the
outstanding game played Tuesday
afternoon. This was the game be
tween ACBC and Barb Cats, the
ACBC team managing to win the
tilt 7-6 but not before there had
been good football displayed. Tegt
meyer passed to Lambert for the
winner's tally and Chapman con
verted for what proved to be the
winning margin. A long sleeper
pass, special delivery from Smith
to ward gave the Barb Cats their
score.
The other league 1 game be
tween AEI and Browning club re
sulted in a 15 to 0 win for the for
mer. AEI used a passing attack to
good advantage while Browning
Club could put up little in the form
of an offense. Ag College Cafeteria
outplayed Buckingham Hornets to
gain a 14 to 0 decision in league 2.
It was Ag Cafeteria who domi
nated play all thru the game.
Cornhusker Coop measured the
Dark Horse team and won their
fracas 18 to 7. To complete the
second league games, Casino Club
led by Shaw and Gribble overpow
ered Cornshellers 20 to 0.
Alpha Sigma Phi beat Zeta Beta
Tau 6-0 in the only fraternity
game played. This ends all frater
nity games regularly scheduled.
Monday night's fraternity intra
mural results are as follows:
Alpha Gamma Klin won 1-0 la u aver
tlmr name with Kappa Nlrma.
Heta Mcma Psl beat I'hl Delta Theta I
6-0.
NlKtna Na won 1-0 over Hlfma Alpha
SCHLDULK
LT. Uaaala Vri. Nav. 1. C.00 P.M. Ar. Okla. City,
Saw. N. t, 7:45 A.M.
Lt. Okla. CMt Sal. Not. t. 10 P.M. An. LlaMla,
Saaday 2:20 P.M.
Junior Ctanbsr of Conferee 2-6671
M. Pacific Office 200 So. 13th, 2-3277
Td (Oomt lha Hosiers Sink lira Sooaara."
STUDENTS! Call Ed Seffrist
2-7181 T1IE DAILY NEBRASKAN OFFICE
Tor Informattoa and Keaervatlnaa.
- T-frnrr'n
HEAR
ORSON
WELLES
in person
Friday, Oct. 25, 8 P. M.
Coliseum
STUDENT TICKET
25c
Limited Number Available at
STUDENT UNION OFFICE
Available
to ISniergrtdumtet pity.
. . A..V AT Ufa
For Wore vun
Chew Delicious
OOUBUMIUT m DaiW
irntapol Tout days and B GUM. ;
. The velvety smooess DeU S
i ina.xoalWflfyoxbe P Everything you do.
kelp sweeten your brea ve.
Treat yourseU dW
La Jt
I t
11
: S
J