Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 16

SIXTEEN LINCOLN STATE JOURNAC, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1936 Jock Sutherland Calls Nebraska 'Toughest ootball Team In Land Oze Simmons, Iowa's Ace Halfback, runs Fodtball Withdraws 'Resignation' From Team HEAVY BAnERY BOYS CHICAGO TO UMBER BETHANY HIGH FAVORED OVER SEWARD GRIDDERS Coach Chili Armstrong's Bethany eleven invades Seward Friday to face a squad that hasn't scored a point this season. The Seward county lads have been defeated in six games this fail, but their opponent scores haven't been too decisive to promise a cinch for the Maroons. Armstrong plans to start Don Likes and Max Young at the ends; Art Whltmer and Eugene Cottier, tackles; Miller and Leo Hastings, guard; Burt Brown, center; Dale and Sid Bradley at quarter and full respectively, and Ivan Pone- picked out faults of individual players. He turned to Simmons. "Ozzie, you didn't head for the fiat rone on.

that pass like you were supposed to, Solem was quoted as sayuig.fYou went off to the aide." "I went right up the middle," Simmons The picture was rerun and Simmons -waa shown at fault The coach then accused Simmons of falling to play his best when defeat waa imminent Player and coach lost their tempers. "Okay, Okay, I lost the game, 52 to 0," Simmons shouted. Solem ordered him from the room. He left and announced he was "thru." Co-Captain Ted Osmaloski persuaded him to report for practice Tuesday, however. When Simmons showed up on the field, Solem de SCORES BTATB HIGH SCHOOL.

OraaS IslaaS IS, Fatrtoary a. Scottablnff AUIaaee (Tie). Beatrice 1. Wjrmora Oemva 13, Sattoa t. Ortrane 18, Oifor S.

rrankita la. Mtndm a. Nana Piatt to, Cartta f. Kearney Calambaa Cambridge 32, Arapakaa S. Harvard 14, Exeter Alma 1.

WIlMHivllle I. Sidney 10, Kimball 10 (tie). Harare rid import t. Chadroa Crawford (Me). Mitchell IS, Gerlnt; Chapped 42, Lodgepole t.

Aamra 1, Central City S. rullertnn 13, Albion Weet folnl II, Bancroft U. Hebron IX, Superior 8. Oothenoarg 18, Broken Bow Kaeter la, Fairmont v. Hoiorook is, Kiwood 7.

Grant 1, Otalla COLLEGE. Huron IS, Aberdeen O. lanKMn uaaota Wraleyan (Tie). Winona Trhn. 1, Hi.

Mary'a a. St. Narbert It, Oshkosb IS. Brooklya 7, Lowell a. Batre 6, Colby Texae A.

M. 38, San rmnelaee) .14. St. Ambrose tl, Haakell (. MUlliaa tl.

Taaculum 13. Mayvlllc Tchri. e. Jamcatown (Tlel. Arkanaaa Tech 40, Montleetlo A.

M. Montana Btate 31, Idano Roatriera 1. Superior Tears. 82, Stont t. Whlttier tl, Wllllamrtto IS.

Montaaa Normal 1, Gooding 1 (tie). Rollins IS, Union 0. Puaet Bound a. Whitman a. Colombia Col.

S6, American d. PROFESSIONAL. Cleveland S4. Beaton Brooklyn 14, Staplrlon 7. Mlnneapolla 11, St, Fan! year Midland faced similar opportunity against Doane and the latter crushed an overconfident Warrior eleven, 26 to 0.

Records show that the rame Will be a "rubber" affair, Midland and Doane each having won seven times in past contests, while one game ended in a scoreless tie. Mid' land has scored 178 points, Doane 152 in past games. BROWNS ONLY MAJOR CLUB WITHOUT A FLAG Browns, purchased by a group of St Louisiana from the Phil Ball estate, is the only club in either major baseball league which has never won a pennant. It almost won in 1922. That year the team, managed by Lee Fohl, finished one game behind the pennant winning Yankees.

St Louis entered the American league, in 1902. Henry Killl-lea of Milwaukee was then president of the club, but Ralph L. Orthwein took control in 1903. In 1904 Robert Lee Hedges bought the franchise, and was president until Phil Ball bought the club in the winter of '15-16. Ball died after the season of 1933, and since then his estate has handled the club with direct supervision In the hands of Louis B.

von Weise, one of the estate executors, and L. C. McElvoy, business manager. del and Ray Bailey at halves. Asked what two opponent lineman and back were the best Minnesota had to face in the first half of the 1936 season, the Gophers voted for Capt.

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8 Nat-work Coaat to Coast. f80Y. AM I GETTING SWrU? NOW nice the Ear GILLETTE BLADE IN it. 3i THE 6IU.ETTE RAZORPja A I (jXIWANOIWlRfJ Shanty Hogan and Ed Linke Both Well over 200 Potmd Mark. WASHINGTON.

Iff). The only thing Bucky Harris feels sure of next season Is that his Washington Senators can advertise the fat test battery In baseball. Even rock bedded Infields groan as catcner Frank 'Shanty Hogan, the 260 pound smiling Irishman, and Eddie Llnke, the 225 pound blond with the pulseless tossing wing, amble onto the diamond. The fat boys will be on the firing line," Bucky said, "and that's really about all I can say now about next season." Credited with one of the best managerial performances In the majors as he jockeyed hla bargain counter Senators into fourth place this year, less than a half game behind the runnerup Detroit Tigers, Harris shied away from a forecast for 1937. "We may do better and wa may not do as well," he explained.

"It all depends on what players we have and what 'breaks' we get" KEARNEY HEAD FEARS FOR TEAM CONDITION KEARNEY, Neb. Coach Pop Klein is anything but cheerful as he prepares his Kearney State Antelopes for their invasion of Mc-Pherson, Friday night. Each team has won five games and lost two, but McPherson is in better physical and mental condition. Game Capt Norman Harris, John Marrow, Dick Hale, Ben Taylor, Glen Bartunek and Joe Elliott are In poor physical condition, and may not be able to play their best brands of ball, while several players are threatened with ineligibility. Overconfidence following their lopsided victory over Regis also may hamper the Kearney gridders.

McPherson has exceptional running backs in Harold Zuhars, 10 second sprinter, and Lee Haun, a shifty hipped senior; while Mike Vasquez and Clayton Rock are among the finest linemen playing college ball in Kansas. nut in IINClAlt.llO'OIAMI MO ORAM WOW 9:30 (C.8.T.) TONIGHT TENRT "CORNTA.SSEL" Mo ri LEMORE, columnist for the United Press, arrived In Lincoln Wednesday. The gentleman from Georgia will be 29 year old in December. The title of Colonel which was hung on him aeveral yean ago when a fellow worker was subbing for him during Henry's vacation, had many of his readers bellevlne that he was much older. Henry did some newspaperlng at Atlanta before starting for New York.

The only reason that ha landed in Gotham was because he couldn't find a Job at any point along the eastern seaboard as he went along, trying Richmond, Washington and other cities. Arriving in New York with cash assets of about $17, the first thing ha did was to buy a $4.40 seat for the Zieefeld Follies. It was a cold winter, too. He began haunting the newspaper offices but it was not until he had wornea as a sud-' wav sruard. a sandwich cutter and any number of other odd jobs that he finally landed with the United Press in 1930.

It didn't take him lone when the chance came. McLemore la the son of a Baptist minister. He has been married two years and this trip Is the first time he and Mrs. McLemore have been away from each other over one night, in oraei to make connections, he had to fly to Lincoln and Mrs. McLemore doesn't care to travel by air.

He has agreed to do this column Friday. We're getting mat prom' lse Into writing. THE eyes of Texas are again on a Coacn Bible, juvery time war la a vacancy In the southwest or any place else for that matter the Husker coach'a name la brought Into the picture as a possibility. Bible was glad that the Texas rumor broke at noon. Usually they come thru In the still watches of the night which always means that he has to arise from his deep from four to six times to enter denials.

He's trying to figure out a new way of saying the same old thing. He is not in communication with any school regarding a coaching Job. rR. JOHN BAIN BUTHER- LAND, naming his weekly se lection for NEA service, nom Inates the Huskera over his Pan thers. Ha exnlalna: "Pitt Journeys to the Big Six territory to meet Nebraska.

The Cornhuskers have a chance to step into the front row in this game, and have been waiting for it two years. For this reason, if for no other, Nebraska must be favored." And he names other reasons, such as Sam Francis fullback; Uoyd CardwelL halfback and a great defensive line. "Pitt," says th doctor, "will be fighting to keep in the running and it should, be a great ball game." THERE will be exactly 85,000 seats available Saturday for the Pitt game, 29,700 in the stadium and 6,300 bleacher seats. These bleacher seat have not been moving as rapidly as was figured, but Business Manager Selleck doubts if there will be any left by Saturday noon. Pftt Goes Thru Paces Stagg Field as They Prepare for Huskers.

STAPULIS LEFT BEHIND WOKK OCT IN CHICAGO. JHKAUO. (ID. Tb (Jnhreralty at itttabarfh loolball tram workeS out a BUC cM Tlmntay befm wmttnalnc to Uatola. for sum with Ike Caraaaskeri Satarday.

Met Jock Sataarland 11M wu tak far a mu4 at M. Tbew were to boara I train at iU Tharadar night an to Omaha whrra Miry will stay an IS shortly Mfora fame MM. CHICAGO. UP). The University of Pittsburgh's gridiron squad paused in Chicago Thursday for a light limbering up drill before pro ceeding to Lincoln, to meet Nebraska, "the toughest team In the country." Dr.

Jock Sutherland, the Panther head coach, said his squad was In good condition and ready for a terrific battle. "We know we will be in a great battle," he said, "for we consider Nebraska to be the greatest team In the country." The Panthers took their workout on Stagg field, the University of Chicago's home battle ground, running thru formations, kicking and throwing the arouna without body contact work. Panthers On The Way. PITTSBURGH. UP).

Coach Jock Sutherland and 31 of his Pittsburgh Panthers were enroute Wednesday night to Lincoln, where they will meet Nebraska's Huskers Saturday. Sutherland said he believes the Nebraskans have the edge In of ensive strength, but that he hopes to wear them down by using two or more teams. The Panthers left Bill Stapulis, their fullback, at home to nurse a shoulder injury and the absence of Bill Glassford, also Injured, will see only five who played against Nebraska a year ago In Pitt's starting; lineup. They are Matisl, Dalle Tezze, LaRue, Patrick and Micheloaen, IK COLLEGE TIE Farleymen Need Victory to Keep in Title Running Clash Friday. Needing a victory to keep abreast the pact setting Hastings Broncs.

Coach George Farley's Ne braska Wesleyan grid forces will meet York college on the Plainsmen rectangle Friday afternoon. The opening kickoff is scheduled fir 9-50 L.J 1U1 UU Wesleyan, with wins over Mia land and Doane, is the favorite, the Plainsmen having come from behind last week to trip the Tigers, 19 to 7. Neal Gallant's huskies nosed out the previously Concordia eleven, 7 to 6, in a non-conference battle, Carroll Wages' toe giving the Panthers the edge. Wesleyan's chances of a victory took a turn upward Thursday when Coach Farley announced that Capt. Dawson Hawkins, left halfback; Gordon Axford, left guard and' Clinton Brick, right tackle, had recovered from their injuries and would be available Friday.

FIRST THINGr IS JrTf I 1-113 manded an BDolorv. Simmons re fused, said he thought Solem owed1 him an apology. Ozzie then left the field and turned in his suit His brother, Don, took his place in the lineup. "I've taken too much abuse wis season because or lowa poor showing," Oze said. "I've taken more punishment than I did in my sop year, and Solem has been screaming at me.

He doesnt scream at the other boys that way." Simmons said "all the boys" have co-operated with him, and "I believe they have done their best all season." "I guess we are both at fault, but I will not go back and apologize," he said. "Both Solem and mvself are to Droud." Solem smiled when asked about the Incident "Other members of the team were berated for their play in the Minnesota game, but tiey took it without saving a word," the coach said. "I made one criticism of Simmons and he couldnl take it" of them aU is a skinny movie show manager named Johnny Jones. If vou've never heard of Johnny Jones, vou've never been In Colum bus on a football day. Johnny makes more noise and commotion, it is agreed, than all tne taxicao drivers In the town combined.

Football to Johnny is more man game. It's an obsession. He hasn't missed an Ohio State game at home or abroad since 1918 when he gained such a reputation as cheer leader at East high that the Buckeyes Invited him to be a guest shouter. And Johnny's been marching and yelling for the glory of the Scarlet ever since. Johnny's got a room fun oi iooi-ball relics but his most priaed pos session is a numeral 7 stolen irom the Illinois scoreboard in 1920 at the cost of two black eyes and numerous bumps and bruises.

That was the year Ohio State defeated powerful Illinois at Urttena, to 0. Immediately after the game, 135 pound Johnny battled his way to the top of the score board and swiped the numeral. Cornhusker What Nebraska tangles with Pittsburgh Saturday, the greatest Nebraska fan in the stands will be O. O. Hager, who played for the Panthers in 1895.

Hager, a traveling salesman, came west in '96 and since that time, informs John Bentley of the Nebraska State Journal, has missed but 14 Nebraska games. Hager, says Bentley, arranged his trips in the fall to permit him to stop wherever the Huskers happen to be playing. He declines to name the out standing Nebraska player he has seen in 40 years of watching the Cornhuskers rise from a football pushover to a gridiron power, btu the first in a list that comes to his mind is the late Johnny Bender, one of the most elusive backs Nebraska ever had. Bender played four years from 1900 thru 1803. They could do that in those days if they could take it 4 --a4 4 liillette Blades Prtrtston-madt for Ike Gillette Rattr I riff With Ossie Solem Is Patched Up After a Fashion.

IOWA CITY, la. (UP); Oze Simmons, swtvel-hipped Negro fullback, Thursday withdrew his second "resignation" from the University of Iowa football team. Simmons, frequently hailed as a "one man team" to the dissatisfac tion of other players, agreed to forget his quarrel with Coac i Ossie Solem and report ror practice as usual. "I knoW weH get along fine now." Simmons said alter a mid night conference with Solem and M. UpdegraH, chairman or tne board of athletics.

"Everything Is settled satisfactorily' rt writers, however, doubted whether "everything" had been settled. When Simmons returns to practice he will work with a squad wracked by dissension. Iowa has won only two games against Carleton and South Da kota. It tied Illinois, but lost to Northwestern and Indiana. T.e slump reached a climax last week when Minnesota climbed all over the Hawkeyes, 52 to 0.

Players admittedly begrudged Simmons some of his considerable publicity. After Solem's Scalp. There were cries for Solem's scalp even before the Minnesota debacle. His retention of the coaching 1ob was more than ever in doubt When the squad as sembled Monday for a lecture on its faults against Minnesota and discussions of possibilities against the high powered Furaue ana Temple teams left on the schedule. Motion pictures or tne Minne sota game were shown and Solem NAT! 0.

0. Hager Will Be on Hand Watch Huskers Try to Whip Alma Mater. BY PAUL MICKELSON. NEW YORK. UP).

Keeping up with the Jones' is a tough assign ment in any field. Even approach ing Jones when It comes to light ing, tooting and rooting for Ohio HAGER. State's football team is an impossibility. No college town can boast of more rabid fans per square inch than Columbus, home of the Scarlet Scourgers, but the head man IS rrA. vvhai imct CALLtRIMP CUt JUST NATURALLY UES DOWN SNUG IN THE PAPER ABOUT BETTER TOBACCO fOZOHZ THING (3D A SPECIAL "NO-BITB" PROCESS TAKES OUT THE HARSHNESS (3) BEING- "CRIMP CUT IT SMUGGLES RIGHT DOWN TO THE PAPER-ROLUS QUICK AND EASY- BURNS SLOW AND COOL.

(4) PACKED IN TIN. EASY TO HANDLE. STAYS PRIME TO THE VERY VAAP.A. NOW ON tX' I 1 o. o.

I Bed and Black Has Not Lost to a Nebraska Team Since 1933 Q. I. Tilt. LINCOLN OAMX ON AIB. KFOR will broadcast th Ltnmla hlrh- Omaha Central Kama Friday at Omaha, tartlnc at tits p.

with lim Met alia rttrlbtnf the play, A record of not having lost to a Nebraska team since Grand Island turned the trick in the last game of the 1933 season, is the chip on Lincoln high's shoulder as It Journeys to Omaha Friday to meet Central. It waa Wild BUI Callihan who led the Third City eleven to a 24 to 6, triumph oyer-the Red and Black but since that time Lincoln has met 15 state teams without a defeat Coaches Neal Mehrlng and Chief Bauer plan to take the entire squad to Omaha. George Blnger, high scoring end and Junior Hud- kins, fullback, have recovered from their injuries and are scheduled to start against the Purple. Bob Brill has been showing promise in the backfield, and may take a starting berth from Erv Heiser or Don Taylor. Bill Kinna mon, veteran plunger, is definitely out for the remainder of tne sea son while Heinle Luta, quarterback, is also on the shelf with leg trouble and his future is doubtful.

Coach Chick Justice at Central has his troubles too, as Leonard Muskin. tackle, and Charley Do Bruler are nursing injuries. The return of Jack Moran at end brightens the outlook, however Ray Koontz, fullback, and Al Tru- scott, offensive ace, are the lumin aries in the Omaha backfield. The probable jAargJUmups Uni-nln Omaha Central Btnger 1 Bane Morrlssea or Behm (CC) It Mutkln Bauer lg. Champagna Townsend Kettleson 8chwartikopt McCotter Adama normran Held Moran Wllunn Ob TTUSCOU Heiaer lh.

Weeks Brill or Taylor Campbell Hudklns- fb Koonti MIDLAND IN SPOT TQ TAKE 'RUBBER' VICTORY FREMONT, Neb. Hoping to make their record five victories in eight games, Midland college's gridders will go to Crete Friday to close their season against the Doane Bengals. If the Warriors win, they will become the first Midland club in eight years to get better than an even break on a season piay. Cacft ff Jvjv.v. The Drink That Takes the Ouch Out of Grouch i i.n i At Your Fa- WZJkffljj vorite Grocer, Wffilj Druggist or JJ Beverage BOTTLED BY IDEAL BOTTLING CO.

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