DAILY NEBRASKA!
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Tuesday, October 29, 1940
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Jim Evimger
Nebraska's running game, Sat
urday afternoon, against Missouri
was so efficient that the Huskers
were called upon only twioe to
punt... And both of those boots
came in the first quarter. . .
The Tigers pulled a new trend
possibly in the enactment of
warming: up before a game. . .The
temperature stood at 84 degrees at
game time Saturday, so the Ben
gels wore quartersleevea instead
of the complete set of shoulder
pads and Jersies...
Something to look forward to:
The field day that Walter -Butch-Luther
is going to come up with
one of these days... Butch Is long
overdue... He scored twice on
passes against Mizzou, but one of
these afternoons, he's gonna scam
per... Watch out all enemies...
Bill Callihan, 1938 fullback, is
now the regular blocking back for
Byron "Whizzer" White of the De
troit Lions... It's 39 straight
games without a defeat for the
Boys Town eleven of Omaha...
Sunday, the Flanagan gang beat
Oelwein, la., 19-0...
After the Mizzou game, the
Huskers ought to be creeping
within a hair's breadth of the up
per 10 teams in the nation... How
are these for rankings?
Corn.ll
Mk-hican
Vntrr la-nr
T,u A. M.
Trnnror.
7. irlhwrtrra
K. Stanford
. Rostra, Calk
10. .rri;i tow
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Noire Dame, of South Bend,
Ind., h;is only one footballer on its
first eleven registering Indiana as
his home state. . .
Remember little Ozzie Simmons
of Iowa U a few years back?
His number was 66... A new dark
streak has this number now
Bill Smith, colored Hawkeye full
back, is the new 66...
Umpires have easy jobs?. . .How
about Red FriescH, famous football
referee?... His schedule this fall
calls for 38 games college, high
school and professional... One
year. Red worlced 52 games...
Pillion Git. ham. Associated
Press writer, lists the following as
his 1949 all -star rookie baseball
squad:
Plrbw: Nannaa (Baft?) TW,
(.lam.
Tn4tMtr: Ray Xut, I ii !.
TMrdbaar: ftoa kVMr, l Mr ftwx.
NMn-nton: Itm rVnadraaau
Ij-mtrld:
RirhtnrM: Bn f" amaa. ia.
ttr,r: ima Bte-ar. Ti
I Ithty-
(iUt: Km
rra (,
First bridge team&ment
planned for Saturday
First Union contract bridge
tournament of the year will be
played Saturd.iy afternoon in pal
lors A and B of the Union. Stu
dents may register in couples for
the tournament before Friday at
the Union checkstand. A radio
will be placed in the parlors Sat
urday so that players may keep
up with the Nebraska-Oklahoma
game.
Bulletin
(Continued froin Page 2.)
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DICKINSON
Ta hrumM at IndltMaal laatrartlas
itj. first EKS wmTXTS
DICKINSON SECRETARIAL
SCHOOL
WJ 118 Unrnlai ilk. 1. 1 Ft Tt. t-tlSl
4uhI Nort of (MI U
Sooncrs back
rates with top
tri-thrcaters
Johnny Martin, Marvin
WhitedjOrville Mathews
fill out star backf ield
Last week: "Stop Christman."
This week: "Stop Jacobs."
The Huskers took care of the
weekend star Paul Christman
on Saturday and are now looking
forward to calling a halt to the
statelite portrayal that Oklaho
ma's Jack Jacobs has been show
ing. Stars may come and stars may
go, but Nebraska has met them
all. First it was George Franc k,
then came Hurlin' Hal Hursh and
Pitchin' Paul. Only one Franck
has been able to champion enemy
production.
Star backfietd.
However, Jacobs is not the only
backf ield star that is pre-trou-bling
the Huskers. There is a fel
low by the name of Johnny Mar
tin, Sooner fullback, who is the
top scorer In the conference.
Martin's two touchdowns
against Iowa State last Saturday
shot him into the lead in the Big
Six scoring. Jacobs is far down
the list with only one touchdown,
but his running, passing and punt
ing are abilities of which to be
ware. Marvin Whited is one of the top I
blockers in the conference and !
calls the Sooner signals. Orvillc !
Mathews, Jacobs' running mate, is j
a ten second man over the cen-,
tury run in his track suit.
Bij Sooner line. j
The Sooner line is another nni '
of the Heavier front walls which !
the Huskers have yet to face.
Against the Cvclones. renorts have
it that altho the Sooncrs were a
bit slower, they could stand the
gaff better than the Ames bovs
in the last quarter.
ruebraskas injuries are now at
a minimum with the Missouri
game out of the way. Hemie Roh
rig will again be in top shape and
c nances are weorge "Bus ' Knight
will be raring to go at his old
quarterback post come Saturday.
Pictures were shown to the
Husker squad, Monday afternoon,
of the Tiger clash. A skull ses
sion was also held and Sooner
plays were diagramed by the
coaches. Theos Thompson and
Harry Hopp are the co-captains
for the Sooner battle.
Leclure-
( Continued from Page 1)
to destroy London as the capita!
city and center of the empire; and
to break down the morale of the
British people.
Cites failure
They have failed in all three,"
he said, and especially emphasized
their failure m the third objec
Uc The morale of the people is
still strong and though- they are
perpetually exhausted they are
happy, with unbroken spirits. They
are still going strong because of
their intense hatred of the enemy,
but in that there is pity intermin
gled. They feel sorry for the poor
soldiers who are misled by Hit
ler."
The importance of the RAF was
also emphasized throughout the
lecture. The major job of the RAF,
according to Ratcliffe, is to de
stroy the invader's bases, and to
them is credited the warding off
of the expected invasion. The in
vasion is not feared because peo
ple believe that it will fail, if it
comes.
Churchill leader.
Winston Churchill is a leader of
virtually uncontrolled power," Rat
cliffe declared. "Tie has the whole
government behind him and in
him the English people have put
Featuring
LEE HATS
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AYERS
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Came captains
'WVNX T- 'ttatx-'' , , kj w
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TUfXK THOMPSON
HARRY HOfT
Journal Star.
Coach Biff Jones, announced
Monday, that Theos Thompson and
Harry Hopp will co-captain the
Huskers against the Sooners at
Norman, Saturday. Thompson, ex
Jackson high back, has been the
second team signal caller since the
Minnesota game. Hopp, Hastings
high alum, has shown out in the
last two games, passing for one
touchdown against Missouri.
I-M chairmen
All fraternities who partici
pated in intramural football this
fall are urged to send in their
choices for an all-opponent
team. This team is to be made
up of teams in the fraternity's
own league and can not include
their members. This list must
be turned in by the middle of
next week to the Daily Nebras
kan wnere the votes will be
tabulated. The deadline will
positively be next Friday.
Members, remind your ath
letic chairman to determine this
list as cooperation will be ap
preciated. Collegiate Digest
travelling photo
1 T
sal on in union
The Collegiate Digest travelling
salon of photographic prints, com
posed of the best of 770 phto-
praphs submitted for judging in
the Salon Edition contests, is now
on display in the Union book nook.
Contests are sponsored by the
Digest and are open to all stu
dents and faculty member col
leges and universities. The fourth
annual contest will be held in 1941,
with the deadline March 1, 1941.
Twenty-six colleges and univer
sities are represented in the ex
hibit, which will close tomorrow.
Dribin paper printed
Dr. D. If. Dribin of the mathe
matics and astronomy department
has a review of "Determinants and
Matrices" by A. C Aitken in the
current number of the American
Mathematical Monthly.
their unlimited confidence." Rat
cliffe specified the minister of la
bor, the home secretary, and the
minister of aircraft production as
the three men next in power to
Churchill.
Ratcliffe concluded his lecture
with a rather unexpected state
ment aimed at the people of Amer
ica. "It is our hope, he said, That
the United States will make Its
contribution to the world that is
to be and will try immeasurably
to help the lives that the men and
women of this world must live aft
er the conflict.'
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81 HAYS
"N" St.
Team to beat
Big Six raee--Okie's
Sooners
By Bill Flory.
Next on the docket for the
Huskers will be the Sooners of
Oklahoma in the third straight
Bix Six game for the Scarlet
After its victory of last week
over the defending champs, Ne
braska will be poised for the kill
this week at Norman. Once again
the Cornhuskers find themselves
riding along as the team to beat
in the conference.
In Huskerland there is high
hopes of having all hands on deck
a
r11''""
for the first time since the opener
at Minnesota. George Knight is
expected to be back in shape and
last week saw the return of King
Kong Kahler to his tackle posi
tion. Knight saw some service in
the KU game and was alseady to
go in last week if he had been
needed.
Shifty Jacobs.
Down under in Soonerland they
are singing the praise of shifty
Jack Jacobs and jolting Harold
Lahar. Jacobs is the runner and
Lahar is the blocker. Together
they constitute a serious touch
down threat at all times. Of Creek
Indian descent, Jacobs possesses
many of his ancestors traits, such
as swiftness, alertness and rug-
gedness.
Lahar is regarded by many as
the classiest downfield blocker in
the midwest. His main idea on the
field is destruction and his pur
pose is more often than not ac
complished.
1938 Champions.
The victory gang of 1938 has
had its ranks
uation to the -
extent that of , , Z7
that gang only & i II i
one rraiuujis.
Cliff Speegle at
center. Speegle
has lost none
of his cunning '
and is the tons
at the center
position. Aroun ,
DOiitlon
Around Spee- Cut CPeCJ
rte. Stadium
SUdham has built a young team
into one of the Big Six contenders.
Stadium Stidham builds teams
of the pass throwing, pass snatch
ing variety and U tus oacics are
adept at grabbing on to the pig
skin he will add a little more. In
Your
The
UNIVERSITY
15.00
Not only a &nr color
but a near Itaad and a
new edge. K kaki u Um
color villi felt hiai
inf of contrasting eoloc
MaLf-r of tb Aetna
Inrared Bat . . . f
LEE
zJ
S58 FIFTH A L.NUE, NEV YORK, Pf. Y.
Nebraska wins,
17-19, 2-mile race
from Missouri
Nebraska's two milers kept
their fall record intact Saturday
afternoon, when they nosed out
Missouri 17-19 over the stadium
cinders after the Missouri-Nebraska
game.
Little Bobby Ginn, Madison
sophomore, came in first in the
time of 9:56.5. Harold Brooks
came in with the winning points
as he strode ahead of Rayl of the
Tigers in the closing strides to
take second place.
Arden Kersey finished sixth and
Bill Cook placed eighth to round
out the field. Rayl placed third,
Lane fourth, Brents fifth, and
Reeves seventh for the Tigers.
Interview-
( Continued from Page 1)
limited to supplies for this year."
Ratcliffe is correspondent.
Ratcliffe is American correspon
dent for the Spectator, London
publication. His idea of a college
newspaper does not exactly coin
cide with the typical American
college newspaper. "If I were edit
ing a college newspaper, it would
not follow the style of a metropoli
tan newspaper. Invariably in the
story of a lecture quotations are
singled out that are not important
and never are exactly as the lec
turer said them."
A typical Britisher, formal,
speaking in straight forward,
clipped English, Ratcliffe does not
favor training for newspaper work
in schools of journalism, but says
that English reporters are trained
in public affairs and the stories
they turn out are true works ot
craftsmanship. According to him,
Britain still mantams her long es
tablished freedom of press. "Publi
cation of newspapers is regular in
London. War news is censored but
nothing else. Newspapers are en
tirely free to discuss all public
affairs and criticize the govern
ment. Papers are smaller in size.
however, due to the paper ration."
Jacobs the Sooners have a passer
of the Christman type. In fact
in the Okie-Missouri game of last
year Mister Jacobs very definitely
outpassed the much talked of
Christman.
In Nebraska there is also a boy
of passing ability. We might tab
him Heaving Hermie Rohrig.
Passers come and passers go but
we are yet to see more beautiful
strikes than Hermie pitched In the
Missouri game last week. DoLig
that with his sore arm is some
thing to boast a bout
Should Nebraska win that would
just about cinch things as far as
a conference winner was con.
cerned. Should they lose, well then
things would be in pretty much
of a muddle.
HATS
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