Friday, October 25, 1940
DAILY NEBRASKAN
11
Tiger fray
may settle
conference
(Continued from Page 1)
nil 200 pounds of him, will attempt
to get in somebody's hair Satur
day afternoon.
Of course, Nebraska's Corn-
huskers will naturally attempt to
foil the plot that is being hatched
in the collective minds of the fol
lowers of young Mr. Christman.
The Cornhuskers can recall earl
ier visits and tussles with this
same Christman. In 1938, the
Huskers lost 13 to 10 to the Tigers.
Last year, the Huskers were on
the short end of a 27 to 13 verdict
at Columbia.
So, old number 44 will be out
there pitching and running both
on the ground and off the mouth
against the Huskers Saturday.
Outside of Christman, Coach
Don Faurot has a colorful assort
ment of trained but not so tame
Tigers. Among the other Bengals
performing in the center ring will
be Captain Jack Crocker, end and
guard, who heads the front line
of charging Tigers.
Backfield aces come from this
Here are vour winners
Mo7U. Kas. U. Okla. U. Mich. U. Ohio St. Stan. Colum. No. Car. Tex. A4.M Minn.
Experts' v'g " vs vs vs V8 vs. v$. vs. vs. vs.
Percentage Nejr Ka$ st ,a st penn U. Cornell So. Cal. Syra. Tulane Baylor Iowa U.
. , - . "
Jim NEBR. Kas. St. Okla. U. Mich. U. Cornell Stan. Cc-lum. No. Car. Tex. A&M Minn. U.
EVINGER .700
Bi" NldH. Kas. St. Okla. U. Mich. U. Cornell Stan. CoJum. Tulane Tex. AAM Minn. U.
FLORY .700
Norman NEBR. Kas. St. Okla. U. Mich. U. Cornell Stan. Cclum. No. Car. Tex. A AM Minn. U.
HARRIS .700
f.0.1?.- NEBR. Kas. St. Okla. U. Mich. U. Cornell Stan. Co!um. No. Car. Tex. A&M Minn. U.
MILLER .833 .
, 1
t.r?ve NEBR. Kas. St. Okla. U. Mich. U. Ohio St. Stan. Cc-lum. No. Car. Tex. AAM Minn. U.
ABBOTT .567
Kdltor of DAII.V u former sports editor.
list: Harry "Slippery" Ice, sopho
more quarterback who is a very
capable substitute for Pitchin'
Paul, Jim Starmer who can skirt
the ends with the best of them,
and a blocker by the name of Jerry
Notowitz of first degree caliber.
Injuries.
They may be tall tales, but press
notices from Tigerland report that
the Missouri lineup is riddled by
injuries. Chief casualty is Bob
Stueber, first year end, who has
been receiving the greater share of
Christman's passes this fall.
Now, Nebraska isn't without a
hospital list, either. You could add
o
o
o
o
o
o
V" i.kA.
3 MP IK
-Presents-
EMMET RYDER
and His
ORCHESTRA
Sat. and, Swv.
DOC LAWSON
hit
HAMMOND ORGAN
and hit
ORCHESTRA
o
o
r
qA red-letter week in your life!
This is National Arrow Week -tbe
time of year we expose the
newest, completes! assortment of
Arrows to public view.
Come in today piik out some
handsome Arrow fancy shins . . .
some perfectly tailored Arrow
whites . . . they're il and up.
Select tome Arrow ties ($1 and
$1.50) and Arrow handkerchiefs
(25c, up) to go with tbe shirts . . .
and Arrow shorts the kind that
have no creeping, chafing center
seam.
Spruced up in
you're all set
world!
these fine togs,
to conquer the
.. Trf. - - Tlg--
Hermie Rohrig, star triple threat
er, to this list. His starting in the
battle Saturday is still probable.
Rohrig worked out Thursday in
sweat clothes.
Quarterback Bus Knight and Al
len Zikmund, halfback, are also
taking practices light with weak
ankles. Outside of these minor in
juries, the Husker squad will be
in top physical shape for the Tigers.
The Missouri squad will arrive
in Lincoln Friday night at 9 p. m.
via the Missouri Pacific. The Ti
ger clan will stay overnight in Lin
coln, while the Huskers will take a
jaunt down to Camp Ashland for
the night to avoid the pre-game
excitement.
To insure a hard footing for the
game, the huge field cover was
placed on the stadium sod after
practice, Thursday night, in case
of any rain which might come up.
Probable starting lineups:
Nebraska Missouri
Preston le Lister
liny Kahler It Wakeman
Schwartzkopf i Sishka
Biirrusa c-c) c Duchek
Alfson rg Ellis
nehm rt Wallarh
Hrochaska re c) Crocker
Petsch (c-c) qb Christman
RohriK or Mopp ...lh Notowitz
I'Ulher rh Starmer
brands fo Cunningham
Golf, tennis near
I-M final rounds
Fraternity intramural teinis and
golf contests are headed toward
championship games. In the ten
nis field, Delta Tau Delta is await
ing the lower bracket semifinal
game between Phi Gamma Delta
and Beta Theta Pi. The Delta
went to the finals as the result of
their victory over Delta Upsilon.
Phi Gamma Delta defeated Zeta
Beta Tau to gain their place while
their opponents, Beta Theta Pi,
went ahead as they won a bye.
m Golf is not progressing as rap
idly as tennis, however, with only
one team in the finals and the
semifinals teams not yet deter
mined. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is
already in the finals and Alpha
Sigma Phi has to play Beta Sigma
n wnne Phi Delta Theta must
meet Sigma Nu to see who goes
into tne next round.
As soon as the champions are
determined the two teams which
went to the semifinals have
chance to battle it out for the con
solation trophy.
Phi Belts win top
I-M football tilt
Thursday niffht
Barb intramural football went
to extremes Thursday afternoon,
with scores ranging from a 26-0
shellacking to two games decided
in overtime periods. There were
four barb games and one post
poned fraternity game played.
For the postponed game Phi
Delta Theta decided to throw
some passes and won 19-0 over
Phi Sigma Kappa in league 2.
In league 4 barb games, Mad
Russians flaunted past Pioneer
Coop and won 14-0. Waskiewicz
was the appropriately name-
star for the winners. In the other
game in this league Stratford
Club bowled over Omega Club to
win by the afternoon's largest
score, 26-0.
Both games in league 5 were
very close and decided by over
time periods. Termites managed
to place the ball farther in their
four downs than did Tappa Nu
Kegg to gain the decision. Y. M.
A. simply outlasted the strug
gling Union Leaders and so got
credit for the win.
Fraternity football is entering
its closing stages now. with post
poned games being played every
night in an effort to determine the
winners in the different leagues,
Wednesday s results first in fra
ternity games and lastly in barb
games: Sigma Gamma Epsilon
over Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 6-0;
Eta Beta Pi rolled by KKK 40-0
n league 3; Galloping Ghosts out
played Davis Hall, 7-6. The sched
ule for Friday night:
I-EAOIE I
Baldwin Hall vs. Brownine Club at 5:00.
A EI vs. Brown Palace at 5:00.
I.KAtil E 2
Buckingham Hometi vs. Cornhusker
Cood at 5:00.
Ak. Col. Cafeteria vs. Cornshellers at
5:00.
Casino Club vs. Dark Horse at 5:00.
Are you
collar-blind?
DO you know what co'lar
style looks best on you?
Well, we have Arrow shirts
in any number of collar
styles. Come in and we'll
help you choose which style
is most becoming to you.
New Arrow patterned shirts,
$2, up
FRIDAY
NIGHT
HAUN
and His
Orchestra
16$
Per
Person
Teachers and
Grads Invited
STUDENT
UNION
BALLROOM
Do you know what week this is?
This is the week every self-respect ing college
man t-hould look over his ehirt drawer anil his
lie rack . . . pec what lie needs . . . and tlien
Imcllc to liis Arrow dealer. For it's Rational
Arrow Week!
This is lite week all tlic new patterns arrive . . .
this is llic week Mocks of Arrow Shirts, Shorts,
Ties and Handkerchiefs arc at their peak. Get
your semester's supply of Arrows now.
ARROW SHIRTS
COLLARS . . . TIES . . . HANDKERCHHTS . . . UNDZRWEAR
J
(A.RItO Wf
r
V
