The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 8

THE LINCOLN STAR TJUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1934 Record Crowd In Prospect for Huskers v. Pitt EIGHT PANTIIERS'COACH BIBLE PULLS NEW ONE OUT OF BAG Saturday Turnout Is Likely Top Previous Mark at Nebraska LL Jaw-Breaking Names On Pitt Roster It's just as well there will be no broadcast of the Nebraska-Pittsburgh football game at Memorial stadium next Saturday. Here are some of the names of Panther gridmen with which the announcers would be forced to struggle: Aviislnls, Balasia, Detzel, Gonjioff, Hoel, Kllskey, Munjas, Olejlnicsiak, Ormiston, Quarantello, Shed-losky, Trogleone, Uran, Valentl, Wohlgemuth, WejclhevskL Kansas Boys Coming To Lincoln Saturday Colby, high school grldsters will be In attendance at the Nebraska-Pittsburgh football game In Lincoln this week-end, according to word from across the border. The Colby athletes each year ballot on which college game In the Corn Belt region they wish to attend and the vote was unanimous this year for the Husker-Panther combat. Colby plays at Norton, Friday night and will head for Lincoln after the game.

Carideo Team In Line Clash With Cornell In 'Ragweed' Classic BY BILL CORUM. NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (INS) A certain Mr. Stanley Lomax, a Cornellian from far above Cayuga's waters, which he seldom tasted, has approached me with a proposition relative to the Ragweed Bowl game in Oshkosh, on February 31. Briefly, Mr.

Lomax's proposal is far Cornell to play Missouri for the Ragweed Bowl gate and a side bet of 15 cents. This sporting proposition has been duly forwarded to Dr. Frank Carideo, Missouri's miracle coach and producer of football's famous point-a-century machine. BY GREGG McBRIDE. Given a fair break in the weather, the attendance at the Nebraska-Pittsburgh football game next Saturday may hang up a new crowd record for Memorial stadium, the home of th Cornhuskers.

This is the information passed along by John K. Selleck, business manage of athletics. Selleck is a busy man this week as the three ticket offfices continue to ring the cash register bell with sales of last-minute purchasers of game ducats. Slightly Hesitant. Bras1 GRIFFIN PLANS ENTER WESTERN Head of Lincoln's Club Talks of Transfer To Class A Loop.

The Nebraska State baseball league took orders today from a new president, J. Roy Carter of Norfolk, who was elected at the annual meeting Monday in Lincoln to succeed James E. Beltzer of Lincoln, who resigned. The meeting was featured by the Lincoln club's notice of intention to seek a Western league affiliation. However, Dale Gear, chief of the bigger loop, informed the Associated Press Monday night at Topeka, that he knows of no vacancy in the circuit which Lincoln might fill.

Francis "Pug" Griffin, owner-manager of the Lincoln team, plans to investigate the situation at the Western league meeting Thursday in Des Moines. Nebraska League Willing. The Nebraska league agreed to permit Lincoln to withdraw if Griffin will get the loop a substitute town not later than Jan. 1. Rex Stucker of Sioux Falls, S.

was re-elected vice president and Bernie Rothenberger of Beatrice was made temporary secretary. Rothenberger declined to take the job permanently. Carter, who was secretary-treasurer last year, will combine the treasurer's duties with the presidency. The salary question was laid aside while the officials try to increase the league circuit to six clubs. Gear Tells New Story.

Tuesday developments indicated that League President Gear either had been, misquoted or had ex perienced a change of heart. Grif fin announced Tuesday morning that he had been in communica tion with Gear, who had just called via long distance phone. "Gear told me," Griffin said, "that at least two vacancies in the league- circuit -might available for Lincoln. He mentioned both Topeka and Rock Island as possi ble withdrawals from the circuit, while the owner of a third club was considering a transfer. The Western league's fall meeting is scheduled for Thursday at Des Moines and I am planning to be present." Big Season Ahead In Basket Circles Play in the Y.

M. C. A. church basketball leagues will get under way Saturday, Dec. 7, when class teams swing into action on the floor, according to.

the plans drawn up at the managers meet ine at the Monday night. Classes A and will begin the following week, using the Jackson high and Plymouth Congregation al floors as well as the x. M. a. maples.

Approximately 30 teams were represented Monday and Cliff Cunningham, director, expects an entry list equal or better than that of last winter, wnicn loppec all previous seasons. All entries must be turned in to Cunningham by Nov. 14, the date of the next meeting of the moguls. BOWLING BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE, niifmnn'. Hians knocked over 3.760 pins to take top honors In the Business Men's league at the Lincoln Parlors Monday night and dropped 070 In a single game.

Dur.man recorded high Individual series with 583 and high single game with 310. Ben simon'a Clrwe A Schneler and Law- lor Sports each cooped two of three games with Crancer a. Booth Fisheries and Uner Barbers, while National Assurane, um--ind low-Nebrka Power swept three apiece with French Cleaners, Independent Bakers ard Stora. JATSEE LEAGUE. Klnsey Tires upset 3.5B7 maple pegs for high honors aa the Jaysee league resumeu play at the Lincoln Parlors Monday night, while dumping 1,007 In a single game M.

Anderson was high Individual with 616 and a alngl, gme mark of 3P9 ijwa- Nebraska rower won me qua enn r.H.r.i,A mnnre while Klnsev Star Vm and Dalton's were winning all three from DuTeau, Lawlor Sports and Oeneral Tires. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. Board of Education led the teams In the Industrial league at the Y. M. C.

A. Mnndav nliht. uosettlng 3.474 pins. 67S in a single gime. Art Luehr bounced 537 pegs for Individual tops and Rumbolts had rama int.ftl nf 1S3 Board of Ed ucation swept three from Post Office and Y's Men won tha odd game from Globe Finance.

PERMITS NO REST Sutherland Bears Down In Preparing: Pitt For Nebraska Game. PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6 (Special) Pitt, rated by many as the mightiest football team in the east, isn't taking any chances with the Nebraska game at Lincoln Saturday. Coming out of the Notre Dame battle last Saturday in good shape, the Panther squad was given no rest by Coach Jock Sutherland as preparations began for the Cornhuskers. Last night, Sutherland sent the team through a brisk dummy scrimmage in the rain against Nebraska plays.

Another scrim mage is listed for today. Tomor row there will be a light drill and then the team will depart at midnight for the trek west. Two Stops On the Way. One stop is to be made at Chi cago Thursday, when the team will hold a short practice. Another is scheduled for Omaha Friday to finish all preparations before the game Saturday.

Nebraska has been well scouted by End Coach Eddie Hirschberg, who captained the 1931 Pitt team that walloped Nebraska, 40 to 0. Hirschberg watched Nebraska in three games this fall and came back with a bulging notebook of single and double wingback, punt and box formations, which caused Dr. Sutherland to order the extra workouts this week. Card Lined Up For Thursday Grapple The bewhiskered Preacher Hogue of Los Angeles and Rough- house Nelson of Hamilton, Canada, have been signed to meet in the 20-minute, one-fall preliminary bout at the 4-H arena Thursday night. Steve Savage will oppose Michael Gettson in the main event, a finish match, two falls out of three, under Graeco-Roman rules, and Rowdy Pat McGill takes on Mike Brendel of Austria in the 30-minute and semi-windup.

Hogue and Brendel will be mak ing their first Lincoln appear ance. Although Brendel was due to appear against Mike Markoff in a bout here a week ago, he had the misfortune to fall afoul of one of Savage's vicious toe holds the night prior to his scheduled Capi tal City showing and was forced to cancel the latter, due to an covered nearly an hour before Brendel" gave up to Steve. Gettson was due to arrive in Lincoln Tuesday for early preparations, while Savage will train in Omaha and arrive in Lincoln Thursday. High Control Board In Session This Week The control board of the Nebraska High School Athletic association will meet in Lincoln Friday to plan for the annual delegate assembly meeting and discuss 1935 basketball tournament procedure. Members of the control board are Max R.

May, Creighton, chairman; C. H. Velte, Crete, vice-chairman; R. F. Patterson, Platts-mouth; C.

L. Jones, Minden; M. D. Bell, Ord; M. R.

Colson. Alliance. HUEY HOPEFUL BOYS WILL PAY Senator Confident Cash He Loaned Students Will Come Back. BATON ROUGE. Nov.

6 (AP) Louisiana State university students began digging in their jeans today for the wherewithal to repay Huey P. Long for his generosity in financing their mass descent on Nashville and the L. S. football game Saturday before last. 1 The senator passed the word around the campus here yesterday that he expected students, and the many townsfolk who signed laundry checks as I.

O. at $7 a head, to "pay back." Long had turned Santa Claus, in a fit of generosity, and handed out fistfulls of currency so that his specially promoted trip to Nashville might be a roaring success. And it was, thanks to the senator. E. N.

Jackson, university business manager, estimated that all the money would be paid back within two months. Jackson said that $275 had been paid of the $3,500 expended by Senator Long and that ihe money was rolling back into senatorial possession at the rate of $40 a day. Asked whether he expected to get back his money, Long said: "Well, I might lose about $100 you know, we never lose much." Amateur Football. At Orand Island Grand bland Cardinals, Lincoln Tlgere, At Bhelton Shelton Legion. 13; Coiad.

0. At rullertOD rullerton CCC, Shelby. Roscoe, Beise, Clarkson, Proffit and Seidell. Mr. Corum's proposal Princeton vs.

Mlchlran for the national title may represent the perfection of football wisdom, but to me, at least. It Is mostly a Jest The national championship for 1934 already la In the bag. Through out the Dirikln realm there is none to say the Gophers nay! Nebraska Mentor Works Sly Scheme On Husker Varsity Squad. Dana Xenephon Bible, patron of the sign painters' art and amateur movie exhibitions, now presents the freshman "sandwich man." It's a new wrinkle developed by the resourceful Nebraska coach, who lies awake nights thinking up barbed epigrams to post i screaming colors around the premises where his skers can't help seeing them. The immediate reason for it is that Pitt's OAkah.wbu Panthers are coming to Lincoln next Saturday for their Nebraska game, biennially played in the Nebraska stadium the Panthers who smote down uprising Notre Dame last Saturday.

Panthers Impersonated. Around their necks the fresh man "sandwich men" wear placards bearing names of Pitt players they are trying their level best to impersonate for the benefit of an unappreciative varsity. That's only part of Bibles scheme in visual art that underlies a lot of success in football. Every Nebraska football game is recorded by a movie camera. The slow motion film version shows each player his weaknesses and it discourages loafing.

The halfback who ditched his blocking assignment or the retreating end caught picking dais ies will be embarrassed no end, when, in the presence of all his teammates and the coach at the weekly movie of the previous Saturday's game, the pictures show him derelict in duty. The boys do, try to look good in the movies. Unpleasant Reminders. With no current film on hand because Nebraska was idle last Saturday, Bible treated his boys Monday to a second-run double feature. The show wasn't so hot.

One film was entitled "Nebras ka's 0-0 Tie With Pitt in 1932," and the other, "Pitt 6-0 Vic- Or Why Nebraska Didn't Go to the Rose Bowl in 1933." There was no movie of the 40-0 drubbing Pitt handed Nebraska inI93'l, hut there -used to "be" a most disturbing reminder of it a sign hanging in the Nebraska dressing room before the next game with Pitt, the 0-0 tie in 193Z. Candidates For Hi Honor Roll BT GREGG McBRIDE. Play in Nebraska high school football circles the past week uncovered a number of players whose performances stamp them as outstanding. The "Honor Roll" roster for the week included: Bob Mills, Lincoln End who caught three passes for touchdowns agalnbt Omaha Tech to help the Red and Ulacl: roll up its greatest victory against tne Maroons. Boh Chatt, Tekamah Reserve lineman who was shifted into the backfield and made his debut against Schuyler by running the opening kickoff 90 yards to a touchdown ani hiking ti yards around end to another score.

Bus Knight, Jackson Sophomore backfield sensation who kicked 66 yards out of bounds on the six-yard line and plunged to the toafhdown which enabled his team to get a 1-7 tie with Crete. Sam Schwartikopf, Lincoln Husky tackle who was a tower of strength against Tech and blocked a punt and recovered for the final touchdown which pushed the score to 3)-0. Pease, St. Cecelia, Omaha Ind Intercepted a pats and ran 90 yards to the first touchdown agains tCathedral. Ken Btrawser, Hastings Tackle blocked a punt to score safety and 2-t victory for his own team over Norfolk.

Harbaugh, Edgar Scored two touchdowns against Clay Center to keep his team undefeated. Williams, Superior Fleet back who scored twice on sweep around Button wings, only time Sutton has been scored upon this year. Jim Mather, Arapahoe Versatile back who smashed for touchdown against In-dlanola to keep his team undefeated. Strickland, Holbraok Ran to yards far touchdown against Xulbertson. Charlea Brack, Columbus Husky lineman whose work stood out as the Discoverers beat Fremont, SO-C Duis, Gethenbarg His punting helped Swedes beat Kearney, S-l.

He kicked out of bounds on the two-yard stripe four other times Inside the five-yard line. Avery, Pawnee City Plunged for two extra points and one touchdown aa Indians beat Auburn. 14-13. Don Menae, Crete Quarterback, who hat been effective cog in Crete machine this year, ran punt back 46 yards to touchdown against Beatrice. Bander.

MorrlH Halfback ran 30 and 40 yards tor touchdowns which upset Bridgeport. 13-0. Gene Littler, Mitchell Scored all touch- Llv.rm.ra Bar V.0".1 down that beat Laurel, 7-0. Becker, Seath Stoax City Tackle played a great game against Ponca. Nielsen, Lanrel Quarterback 0 a punt back 69 yardt against Hartlngton, Nile Klnnlek, Bnaon Hard-r nnnlag back took a 35-yard pass and ran 36 more on the first play to score on Abraham Lincoln high and later ran 1 yards through the line for another touchdown.

Tany Cemore, Omaha Tech Played a reat game at tackle against Lincoln, even ooklng food although his team loat by 38-0. Vlnaaat Beaeh, Crelghtan Prea Bubbinz for Kayo Roblno, scored against South and threw passes to teammates for another touchdown. Pet Goldenaaky, Omaha Seath Raced 3S yards for South's first touchdown against Creighton Prep and punted. DA Med and ran to detriment of Youna Java. A Pat tyne, Omaha Central Splashed over St Joseph Central huagmtre 46 yards to pave way for Central's touchdown and scored three playa later.

Billy Zleael, Creighton Proa Understudy halfback who looks Ilka one of tha best paas-catchera In Omaha. Menete, Omaha Soath Another of South's traditionally strong centers. Fine defensive work against Creighton Prep. Mike Charehich. Omaha Soath Piled np Creighton Prep's end runs and took three long paasea for substantial galna.

King. Nebraska City Bucket It ynrds In 33 thrusts and scored 36 or 3" points his team made against Tarklo, Mo. MeQalstaa Oiford Did soma fine bail-earrylng as his team swamped Oxford SMI for third Mid-Valley league win. Imhoaen. Brake Bow A leading Loup Valley back who waa responsible for Broken Bow's 30-lt win ever Loup City.

avw 1 Ev II LINCOLN POINTS FOR CRETE HIGH Ballermen On Their Toes In Getting Ready For Klein Team. Football supremacy in Corn- husker prep circles was the goal held in view by the Lincoln high grid squad Monday as Coach Bailer pointed his charges toward their clash of next Friday at Crete. The entire squad, with the exception of Rohrig, was used in the lengthy session, which saw work on new plays and formations. The stellar Red and Black halfback was held on the sidelines to allow his leg injury full opportunity to mend. Crete is the pivot around which this fall's state high school football championship may revolve.

The Cardinals are in a good position to wreck a lot of titular hopes. Although their aspirations were jarred by the 7 to 7 tie with Jackson last week, "Pop" Klein's big huskies still stand in Lincoln's path. North Platte, the other out standing contender, likewise has to hurdle the Crete barrier before the season is over. Bailer Streaaet Speed. Strewed on the Red and Black drill lot Monday was the Importance of a iwllt at tack that will open no lei ana get the ball-carrier through before they close The BaUermen will be confronted by a big last charging line at Crete Saturday, and tpeed will be of paramount Importance.

The local pony backs will have a bad day If heavy enemy linesmen are not held out of posltlcn long enough for them to get through tna note as iney are noi husky enough to go through ragged openings. Single and double wingback plays, with Gather, Trosper and Rohrig alternating as ball-carriers win be tne basis 01 me Bailer offense. Thla attack waa fully rehearsed and tested agalnat Omaha Tech, wiilch boasted a heavy forward wall siml- ltr to the Klein barrier. Defensive play in the line will come in for Its share of attention this week as Coach Bailer attends to tutoring his forwards In the duty of halting the power drives which feature the Cardinal offense. Ihe tackle-(o-tackle sector, which was manned very effectively against Tech by Ramey, center, Brewster and Dobson.

guards and Puennlng and Schwartzkopf the brunt jot the thrusts of Louie De Poyster" and "Babe" MemteV the two Crete plungers. Replacements at these lobs win get a lot ot attention inn wek. Reserves Advance In Lincoln League GREATER LINCOLN LEAGUE. Pet Pts op Jackson 3 Havelock 3 College View 3 Lincoln Reservei 3 Bethany 0 Cathedral 0 0 1.000 38 0 1 .7 3 7 .667 13 31 .667 13 6 .090 0 13 .000 0 33 RESULTS LAST WEEK. At Muny Lincoln Reserves, Cathedral.

0. At Crete Jackson, Crete. 7. At Cot-ner Bethany, 18; Ashland, 0. At Omaha St.

Cecelia's, 13: Cathedral, At Wymore Wymore, 7: College View, 0. At Crete Lincoln Reserves at Crete Reserves, postponed. UAIOES THIS WEEK. Friday, Nov. Bethany at Havelock, Lincoln Reserves at College View, Cathedral at Jackson.

Lincoln Reserves moved into a three-way tie for second place in the Greater Lincoln league last week by defeating Cathedral, 6-0, but the loop pace-setter, Jackson, stole the show with the bril liant performance against Crete when the big Crimson eleven knocked Crete's state championship aspirations into a cocked hat with a 7-7 tie. The Reserves outolayed Cathedral re main In the titular running, while Bethany came to life In the second half to smear Ashland, 1D-0. Wymore measured College Velw, 7-0, and Cathedral fell before St. Cecelia's of Omaha, 13-6. All loop teams go Into action this week In games which might spell finis to the championship hopes of three of the remaining teams.

Jackson meets Cathedral in what should be an easy Crimson triumph, while Havelock takes on the Improved Bethany high eleven In a nlp-and-tuck contest at Ballard Field. Liu-coin Reserves and College View meet on the southside field and the winner will be In position to overtake Jackson should the latter stumble unexpectedly. LIVESTOCK MEN TO HEAD FOR LINCOLN The annual pilgrimage of the South Omaha livestock boosters to the University of Nebraska campus is scheduled for this week end. The South Omaha party has made 500 reservations to the Nebraska-Pittsburgh game. Prior to the contest, the delegation will visit the College of Agriculture campus.

FIGHTS LAST NIGHT At New Verk Kid Cneealate. 1M. Caba, deelslened Jery Mint, lis. New Verk, 10 round, Jimmy Fantlnl, 136, New lark, 1M, and Al Caalaalnl, 13, New lark, draw la eight rounds. At Newark.

N. 1 Patsy Perrenl. IU. Cleveland, deelsiaaed Hans lUrke, 1M, Germany, 1 taands. At Holveke.

Haas. Jefcnay Kesel. lea. Wareeeter, deelaloned Charley Wels, 161, New I era, eignt reanaa. At Charlotte.

N. O. lUlvatore Basil rella. New Tark. ataae Dewey Elmrey, Charlotte, la laaaaa.

At Chleaga Cmra Griffin. eoathera dealalened Adolph later. Oreea Bay, eight reande. Dara Barry, Chleaga featherweight, deelalaaeel Mlekty Beat, ETaastoa, ItL, all roandi. At Uetreke.

Maaa. Johnny Kanl. IW1U. Wareeeter. deelalened Charley Waise, IftlM, Breeaiyw, eignt reanat, iMmlnlc (Kid) Nlre.

Ui. New Tark. declslMtd Charley Tarea, lMla. Worcester, eight reanaa. At Syraeaa.

N. Y. Eddie Blake, 111, Kyraeaae, kneeked awt Freddie Sail as. Ill, Syraaeaaa, eight rwaada. There seems to have been a slight hesitancy on the part of Cornell to offer to meet Dr.

Can-deo's Tearing Tigers in the Hag-weed Bowl, on the ground that, after all, Missouri had scored a touchdown against Chicago. But when it was pointed out to Mr. Lomax that this score was purely inadvertent and in no wise to be held against Dr. Carideo, he decided to propose the match to the proper authorities at Ithaca, come what would so long as it wasn't touchdowns. One of my scouts, who saw the Chicago-Missouri game, promptly wired me not to hold that touchdown against Dr.

Carideo. Coach Grants Forgiveness. "It was all an accident, Bill," wired my scout, "a kick was blocked and the ball rolled over the Chicago goal line. All the Tearing Tigers immediately fell down, as they have been coached to do when in doubt. You can readily imagine the chagrin of the young man under whom the ball was found, when the referes came around and picked him up.

"The player was badly shaken by the incident and had to be taken out of the game, but 1 am told that Carideo forgave him on the train back to Columbia. After all, you know, these are only boys." After this heartbreaking upset. Dr. Carideo worked like a Trojan with his reverse passive and running game through the following week, and it was a great tribute to his coaching that the Tearing Tigers were on their heels again in time for the Oklahoma game. Tigers Themselves Again.

Against the Sooners, they were back in mid-season form, losing by the magnificent count of 31 to 0. Their passive resistance in this bruising battle would have done Gandhi proud. In fact, the Tearing Tigers "hadT Ma-" hatma ever had except a sheet. Fearing another Chicago debacle, Coach Carideo had worked out a trick play that will be the talk of the middle west for years to come. Whenever the ball was loose, the Tigers promptly fell down, as usual, but this time they fell on their backs.

Thus, with Missouri clicking along like the well polished-off machine Ut is, Mr Lomax's generous offer to send Cornell's conquistadors to the Ragweed Bowl will have a wide appeal. Indeed, the suggestion has been received so enthusiastically on all sides that I make bold to predict that if the game is arranged it will play to a standing-room-only crowd. That is, if they neglect to put in any seats. Methodist Prep For Doane Battle Having spoiled two homecoming celebrations in as many weeks, at Midland and York, Nebraska Wes-leyan's Plainsmen will attempt to remain on the right side of tha ledger this week when the Farley-men meet Doane Friday night in the feature of the 1934 Wesleyan homecoming festivities. Wesleyan is tied for first place in the N.

C. A. C. and a victory over Doane would mean that the Hastings-Wesleyan game at Hastings on Thanksgiving Day again would the loop crown. Coach Farley Is Dartlculatlv with the manner In which Brasch freshman center came through as a regular the York game.

The showing ma do hy formerly center, continued work In the backfield. Farley declared he likely will make no change. In the starting lineup, depending pon the same team which opened as the 'lalnsmen hammered York by a 30-6 count last week. All grtdders came through York game In fine fettle and Fnrlev can put lull strength against the T.gers Donne has played but one conference gams losing to Hastings Dy i -t count two weeks ago. A alx-touchdon vlciory over Dana last week, however ndlcate that the Plainsmen may De lac plenty tough opposition.

College Football. At Dayton Wiley college, Wllber- force, 3. At Hexmirg nieaa college, mounaln Union, 11. Inter- hi ti than ICtUM Mil) Biqqest CIGAR VALUE IN HISTORY Urn Tear. we announced at the tobacco bought the finest.

Agra it, ripened it. amrlri in 1934 Hut rou know what hD- today So we're uaing that Ane tobacco IO eent arwilicationa but we va kept the Stadium Seat Available. Pre-season estimates placed the Pitt-Nebraska throng at 30,000 Last week, Selleck revised his fiur with the prediction the thron would reach at least 33,000 Tuesday John K. hinted the at tendance would pass the 35,000 mark if fair weather prevails and there is a last-minute rush, at the box office. The ticket situation Tuesday afternoon showed 3,000 tickets still available in the reserved section, which for this game is the entire stadium (28,400 capacity).

There were 3,500 of the 4,500 general admission bleacher seats still to be sold. If necessary, the Corn-husker management is prepared to sell 4,000 or more ducats for standing room on an elevated platform back of the south end zone. This latter section will sell at $1.50 a head, the same as the bleacher seats. The stadium record was set in the Nebraska-Notre Dame game of 1925 when a "paid gate" of 37,100 clicked the turnstiles. For the Husker-Irish game, parcade seats were sold in front of each stadium tier.

New Record Assured. Regardless of the weather, the 1934 Cornhuskers are certain Saturday to shoot to a new season attendance record. The best previous year was in 1933, when saw the Cornhuskers in action. The Pitt-Nebraska game Saturday, therefore, needs only to draw 32,500 to top the '33 mark and this is assured. Some idea of the increased attendance is seen in the fact that the 1934 Huskers apparently are assured of drawing more than 200,000, as compared with 158,173 in 1933, 148,884 in 1931 and in 1932.

Here are the figures for the season to date and the three previous years: lease af At noma Wyoming low lew Hat jtv Away Oklahoma Minnesota 3t.m 34.317 14.000 11,000 TOU1 lease At home Texaa 11.134 Oklahoma Kanaaa M.S03 Kanaaa Stata low U. 5 Oregon Stata Totals Missouri J-JM Plttaburgh N.OOO low. But I.J00 Kanaaa SUU 15.13J Total 46,742 Orand total 1M.17J ItlM 19M. At hnmt Towa Mat Miijouri 14,034 1 Kanaai Stat 19.1)3 Pittsburgh 34,730 Total (3,161 Away Kama 1,771 Oklahoma 10.433 Iowa 3.00U Minnesota 11.430 Southern Methodist 3,500 Total 43,131 Orand total 106, 1M Smmb of 11. At home South Dakota 1.600 Oklahoma I.MtH Kansas 16,517 Iowa 15,721 Iowa Stata 11,177 Pittsburgh it.m Total SS.ltO Away Kanat Stat Missouri Northwestern Denver Total 13.504 Orand total 1U.M4 Nebraska played 10 garnet In 1011.

Huskers Study Pitt Plays. The Nebraska varsity took It fairly easy Monday evening, studying Pitt plays and formations as presented by the freshmen. Tags denoting Weinstock, Hartwig, Nlcksick, Munjas, labelled the frosh at their different positions during the workout The first combination Bible was using Monday had Scherer and McDonald, ends; Holmbeck and Pflum, tackles; Justice and Heldt, guards; Meier, center; Bauer, quarter; Williams and Cardwell, halfbacks; Francis, fullback. The second outfit had Toman at one end and Sears and Yelkin exchanging at the other wing; Thompson and Reese, tackles; Mehrlng and White, guards; Horchem, center; Turner, quarter; Douglas and Benson exchanging at one halfback and Eldridge and Parsons alternating at the other halfback; Skewes, fullback. Ed Weir On Scout Trip to Manhattan Ed Weir, head frosh coach, will be the only Nebraska scout on duty this week-end.

Weir will chart Missouri against Kansas State at Manhattan. Nebraska plays Kansas at Lawrence. Saturday, Nov. 17. The Cornhuskers scouted the Jayhawk-rs at Ames last week-end.

PILES MeeaerfaMtfa, ftatwla. tartUe Aal (IWklat) treated awahlf rltfcawl twawltel DR. H. LEOPOLD mCtALIRT tatrg BalMleuj. At Cosad Cozad, 33; Callaway.

11. At Bladen Bladen, 13; Fairfield, 7. At O'Neill O'Neill, Sanlee, S. At Taylor Taylor, 35; North Loup, t. At Blromsburg Fullerton, 4.

Storms- burg, 6. SOUTHEAST CONFERENCE. WIT Pet WLT Pet Falls Cy 3 0 0 1 000 Neb. Cy 0 3 1 .343 Pawne, 0 10 1 .991 Auburn 0 3 0 .000 Tecumarh 110 SOOi PALLS CITY Palls City Is leadlna the Southeast Nebraska conference with three victories and no detests, Pawnee City, runnerup with one victory and one tie meets Falls City here this week. SOl'THESN CONFERENCE.

WLT Pet WLT Pet Nelson 4 0 0 1 000 Oeneva 3 3 0 .400 Edgar 3 0 0 1 000 Exeter 13 0 .333 Superior 3 0 0 1 000 Harvard 1 4 0 .300 Suiton 4 10 000 Fairmont 0 3 1 .125 Fairfield 1 1 0 500Hebron 0 1 .000 OENEVA Sutton dropped from a tie for leadership in the Southern Nebraska High School league last week when Superior copped a 13-0 victory. Edgar kept in the running by turning back Clay Center by the same score. Hebron and Fairmont played MID-VALLET LEAGUE. WLT Pcti WLT Pet Oxford 3 0 0 1.000 Ind'ola 3 0 400 Arapahoe 3 0 1 1 000 Elwood 0 4 0 .000 Wilson've 3 1 1 .750 Bertrand 0 1 0 000 Holbrook 3 13 .6871 OXFORD Oxford and Arapahoe contin ued undefeated In the Mid-Valley league last week the lormlng walloping Elwood, 89-0, and the latter beating Indlanola, 6-0 LOYALTY PLEDGE TO CAPT. MEIER Nebraska Uni.

Students Working Up Spirit For Pitt Game. A pledge ol loyalty, signed by SeVeral thottsand University of Nebraska students, will be pres ented to Game-Captain Frank-1 i Meier Thursday afternoon during the usker football drill. This is a part of the rally program on the Husker campus as the Pitt game draws near. The final blow-off is slated for Friday evening, when a big bon FtfANKlIN MEIER fire rally will be held on the drill- field north of the coliseum. The pledge, which is being cir ulated by the Corncobs, reads: "The student body of the Uni verslty of Nebraska tenders this to you a pledge of our consist' rent loyalty.

"You are faclnt the seasons most crucial battle. More than any of the other games, we are anxious for a decisive victory over Pitts- burth in the traditional conflict. But If you fight cleanly, whether you win or lose the student body will be proud of It's football team and loyal to it! We are with you 100 percent. Our signatures attest to our support. Go Out and Win!" Staff of Officials Retained This Year The same officials who were in charge of the Nebraska-Pittsburgh game at Lincoln two years ago will work the Cornhusker-Panther classic at Memorial stadium next Saturday.

The officials are Les Edmonds, Ottawa, referee; H. G. Hedges, Dartmouth, umpire; "Sec" Taylor, Wichita, linesman; C. E. McBride, Missouri Valley, field judge.

MINNESOTA, MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. (IN8I- Hard work waa resumed today In the camp of Minnesota's unbeaten football, team In preparation 'for tha Indiana game Saturday. Butch Larson, star end, may be able to work out In a day or two, It was said after a closa examination of his Injured knee. 5t RE buying 10-cent cigar toharco iQ-ii mntt we did Wa mnt rinr in the i in There nn vnl pVadf pip in tha ing ume Cy Sherman BILL CORUM'S "Happy Thought a post-s a game involving Minnesota and Princeton for the national championship involves the probability that the eastern scribe, lacks in appreciation of the tremendous power and resources of the Bier-man-coached team which landed such a devastating punch on Michigan prestige last Saturday on Minneapolis sod. I confess I am not in position to pass accurate judgment on the class or quality of the football played by this year's Princeton team, but the conviction grips me that Old Nassau hasn't proved its case against stern opposition, wherefore I am quite unable to conceive that the Jersey Tigers could do a substantially better job than Michigan of surviving the battering of the Gopher attack, once the old engineer, meaning Bernie Bierman, has turned on all the power.

Any analysis of Princeton's potentialities that I might attempt might be subject to criticism. As to Minnesota, I have first-hand information. was my rare pleasure -to be one of those present while the Gophers were riding over and literally demolishing the Wolverines, and what I saw disposed of every doubt. Getting to the point quickly, I here proclaim that the Gophers of 1934 have even more than it takes they fulfill every requirement in the assembling; of my ideal of the "perfect football team." MICHIGAN, I confess, waged a stubborn, spirited battle for some 30 gruelling minutes, but after that the proceedings were more of a shambles than a game of football between evenly matched contestants. Held scoreless during the first half, the penfUp punch and power of Minnesota machine was unleashed in all its might and fury.

A weary Michigan eleven then felt the full force of a Gopher attack which swept to five touchdowns; an offensive that crossed the Wolverines' final lime line to a sixth touchdown that was nullified by the infliction of a technical penalty against the Bierman avalanche; a drive that was within a scant yard of a seventh touchdown when the final pop of the timer's pistol halted the carnage. While Minnesota's starting lineup doubtless could stand the pace of a full 60 minutes of battling, the belief gripped me that much of the Goph en' tremendous strength rests in their replacements. The plan of battle conceived by Coach Bierman evidently is based on a strategy scheme which assign to the startlnr team the task of hlt-and-hammer until the opposition has been softened for the knockout punch. When the psychological moment has arrived, the seeond team swarms on the field to achieve definite scoring results, and then comet the third team to make the rout complete. IN ALL departments physically, spiritually and in numbers the Gopher team that annihilated proud old Michigan was invincible.

Imagine, if you can, a team so powerful and resourceful that its third-string is as potent as its first. A giant third-string tackle it may be a guard, an end or a back strides from the sideline bench, takes his station in the lineup and promptly proceeds to bowl over an opponent and dump him on his shoulder-blades. Like as not, this third-string tackle measures six feet-six and balances the beam at 225 pounds. That's the true picture, not an exaggeration, of the Gophers of 1934. Back of the line, where the ball-carriers hold forth, there is brawn, speed, elusiveness and the burning impulse to go places with the leather sphere.

Outstanding in the backfield, to complete the business of mangling the Wolverines, were Captain Lund and Alphonse, a superb brace of halfbacks, and Kostka, 215 ds possibly more of fullback whose terrific line plunges have shattered every forward wall that has sought to bring him down. Nor can I overlook such sterling backs as BUILT TO SPECIFICATION nmmmiiMs 0FAG00DI0 But The Price Remains in today'a Charlea Denby packed, rolled, wrapped to nickel Not iuat a cigar ones labeled lOel Try it eee for vouraell' Charles Jenby I a 'tfrndTuk Wc atari are tune Mtf matt lac ana Jot oot.