The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

One Big Afternoon Often Raises Gridder to Ranks of Immortals mT GRANGE FAMOUS ALONE FOR HIS FOUR SCORES ON Mn ALL ttie tales vl duced by ttie recent Baer- Louis mitten soiree in Gotham, the most insipid was the one which suggests that Maxie, the more Lothario, was the victim of a sort of phmiy count, in that a ing device disclosed the three minutes of ttie fourth knockout run its course several seconds in advance of the official award in the tawny favor. Even if the timing by the state commission appointee was slightly erroneous, the cmly creaking on that Icore could come from the betting gentry whose money was down on the number of the round in which the knockout would arrive. As ter ne weed of wm- plaiat has eeoM from his direc- Uaft. the reaaea beteg perfeet. te-wll; Te have carried sneh a hattte Into the ftith reaad BMaal aierely anelhCT erail hedlhig far Max at the hands ef his oUve-sktaued fee.

fa, If yea ask XM. BUxle was right glad It was all ever la the Fame Is Due to a Good Line and Jones Plan of Attack. PERSONALITY A FACTOR BY FRANCIS. WALLACE 0 rrlsM fcjr NANA Matey aat aaS Ster ate otter acwotepm). NEW apoUight follows the ball, the run, the open field blocking and tackling.

The ruimer, the pass catcher the punter receive the most attention. From the backfield, therefore, come most of the candidates for AU America, because moat of their work is In the open. crowd, and the critics, cannot so easily observe the activity in the little theater of the line. Borne backs are favored because of the lystem which their coach employs. It is not an accident that southern Califomia, under Howard Jones, has turned out a succession All American quarterbacks.

Jcmea builds bis attack around this position. He teaches sound football and he has been favored with fine material. He puts all of bis gridiron knowledge and strong man-power to work to shake the ns column, on the follow- In Ing Waterloo, proceeded to compliment him on decision to bang up his gloves and forever therMfter renounce the ring racket But 1 see now that I was Iking out of turn. lasted something like S4 hmirs, after whidi he broke loose with a statanent that he had no thought of quitting the game The fickleness in this rtgiud. I was just another manifestation of the flightiness of which has made him the outstanding playboy of his profession; a heavyweight champion who once looked the part in conquering Schmeling and Camera, yet cared so little for his laurels as to devote himself almost exclusively to fun-chasing pursuits.

When the hislonr of his career la written, he wtU be rated as the ehamplen el the Geedtlme pleasant sort of fellew who really ho lenged tai reelned rings. HEN the announcement broke a few days ago that Nebraska had entered into another two-year football ccmtraet tiie Pitt Panthers, the suspicion me that the scribbler of this eolumn right soon would be in lor a fitting. The who pay me the Mmpliment to peruse my ravings will, of course, recall that 1 have suggested (m more than one occa aion there is a wide breach between the athletic ethics of the two institutions. The one, Ne braaka, sincerely shrives to uphold the amateur code, whereas the other, PitL porslsW in pursuing methods which rank it with the semi-pros. WeU.

the twHtlng leng delayed. The phone beU tinkled ysiterday and the gny en the ether end ef the Hne. Menllty nnknewn. raked nm fere and aft, anggestlag as a parting shaft that I had my pnU with the Nebraska alhletie an- thertttea, whe had dared te again take en Pitt deapUe nur quartertamk locwse. So, at Southern Cal, we have seen Drury, Kaer, Mohler, GriffiUi and Warburton.

In 1933, behind a great team, Warburton, despite his lack of welghL was tough a in enough to make All America his junior year, a notable wjcom- pllshment, because the selectors give preference to seniors in most cases. Last season, however, Southern Cal had an inferior team. Warburton got inferior protection and, as a resulL he took a pounding, was slowed up physic ally and was Just another foot Jackson High Prepares for Opener at Falls Qly FROSH RRST ELEVEN Fishing From No. Jackson high is squaring off for the opening game at Falls City Friday. The Greater Lincoln league champions of 1934 lost but one game last season.

High school sports fans of this area are hailing George Knight of Jackson as one ci the best all-around athletes in prep circles during the past decade. He is beginning his junior year of competition. Standing a shade over six feet and tipping the scales at more than 170, Bus just turned 16 his last birthday, SepL 14. He started playing in the mgular backfield at the Crimson school while still 13 years of age and has been in the opening lineup every time Jackson took the field during the two seasons. He twice was selected at fullback on the Lincoln Greater Lincoln league honor roll and twice was given mention on the state honor roll.

Bus played regularly in ball last year and Is sUte record holder in casting the javelin with a heave of 171 feet 9 inches, set at the high sehori championships last Hay. Incidentally, he Is honor stu- IpB ported that Knight had a yearly average of better than 92 his freshman year and boosted it to a fraction alxjve 94 during the school year which closed last June. ta ItSt; Rte elwtjrg n- memteite for four touehdowM Is pttrtod lit uf tte. loimortAia ert romtmbtrtd for fluhtnK aftvrnoon.i. Brieklay ate dropkleka, Coy and nia plunitnf, and hia trameodoua powar, Cagia apaetacular nuatng and patalag with complete diaragard foi all ordinary ate Doraia for their lor hta dro fborpe ate hU original azerapllftcatlon of paaaing In thair time, on acme one day, art re aupcrmen.

Summary of Husker-Chicago Game Fuurr gar CaiMtn Bauer wm the dafmdad tha eouth ipal. Barwaa- ir kicked off to Iteuar who fa- plsyer. Rockne utilised the other posl- tlcms to suit bis materiel more ik than Jones, particularly In the efore eould give expression to my thanks lor the implied compUinenl that 1 actually have a pull with the Nebraska authorities, my critic hung up the phone, so tha only ratort at my command is to repeat la print the declaration that when college footilall hi hivolved. the Com- huskers and Panthers have little in positively pley the pune in eccordanee witii the amateur code. Be thet as it msy, 1 concede that tha Nebraska management Is era of the Four Horsemen, but his attack waa built around the left halfback, who vras usually the trlple-thifeat man and the shiftiest runner.

Meet gtsff St Left Half. So, at Notre CHime, we have Glpp, MohardL Crowley, Flanagan, Nlemiec, Schwarts and Pilney, all left halfbacks. This placing of the star runner at left half is based upon a peculiar but sound gridiron condition. It is a fact that football players seem to run better to their right i to their lefL Howell. and Lund, of last All American crop, were left halfbacks.

Most of the star backs run from, this position. Conversely, and these are little known football facta, this emphasis upon running to the right a heavier burden upon the left side of the defrasive line. There, paitlcularly at Uckle, is tke better opportunity to shine on defense. Michigan, in its brightest was jocularly characterised as having an offense composed of and a But the Wolv- erinM also played sound defensive football, and relied, offensively. a smart qusaterback and a passing game rather than a flashy running attack.

Hence, great quartwWks and passers like lYledman and Newman, and ends like Oosterbaan and Petoskey. Captaincy Big Help. The captainqy Is an advantage. In making the final decision among linemen. Where no clear line on ability has been established among candidates for the same potion, the selector Is likely to lean toward the man who la captato of his team on.the theory that the captaincy ie a vote of merit from his own team matee, who riiould be the brat judges.

for inetaara, Hart' on, the two Pitt Sometlnea a ainglc play wll. do It. 'trhan that play txnta tha o. an Important game. laat yetr It was Xellay of Yale and tte paaa he caagnt upaat Prtnca- ton.

Flanagan'a run. the daah agalnat In 1P3M which tecama matiead aa "Uia perfect and JSWrt a run, which teat Army on a ccnr-tero day at tha Tanker atadiunt, are other The moat famoua stnaie play In modem hlatory came in tha Dame of 193S. Jchnry Into game, took a 32-ya-d paaa from Nle- mt for the decldtnx touchdown ate then left the field He r.ot earn an All American ratlnx It. hut he will alwaya ha knows aa O'Brien. DayidB Over Go'latte.

The mera factor of elre aometlmea decleive. Ftan Koetka atrooet craahed thru laat year by haft pbyalduc and tramendoua ruahea which tumad the tlda inat Pitt in the iroat Important Rama turned tte ball to tte Hitakah SI. An offatda penalty fwrcad a cornhuaker kick. Praacia puntlag yarda out of bounds on the Marooa 44. ikonlng ate Bartlett picked up before Berwanger punted.

LaNoue fumbled Uje ball but Dobrmaan taeovared on the Nabraa- ka 30. Nabraaka again puntad ate draw flrat life whan Bamia Scherer recoverad Skon- iKR'a fumbla on the Chicago 33. well ripped off 11 yarda and LaNoue added moro. On tte aeat play LaMoue fumbled and ShonlBC raaovered for Chicago on the Maroon 13. Nteraaka got under way again whMi LaNoue brought Berwanger'e punt back to tte Chicago 48.

Caidwell giving tha Huakera a flrat dosm on the Maroon 19 antnat Pitt in the iroat important game Of the The Inapiring apMtacla of mMgata lifca Albla Booth and Bert Mats- gar 'mads them etand out. The Davide get more advantage from thta factor than Uie Ootlaths. Trlcka of showmanship help. Jack Cannon was an aaay mark to follow bacausa te did not wear headgear. Bob Peck of Pitt was conaplcuoua bacauaa of tha white band he wore about bUi baad.

Both playad on great dafenalva taama. Cannon waa flankad by Tim Moynlban. a fine center, ate by Tad Twomay. aa graat a uckle aa ever played for Notra Dame, a man whose prestige grows with the years In tte Inner circles of hta school'a proud tradition. Canaoo waa a true AH American; but he owes much of hie recognition to the fact that he "took off the A new type of showman la aatering football, llghtenlnf tha character of what has alwaya baan a grim This la tte "cocky" athlate.

aMoclatad with baaaball, tte famoua Blmer tha Oreat of Ring Lardner. There ware after a yard gallop around right end. licked up 13 on two Bam Francis pici tbruets at the line and after LaNoue had failed to dent the left tackle, Cardwell went over the opptelte aide tte remaining for tha touchdown. the ban was awarded to tha Huakera whan a Maroon forward was detectad teMlng. Franela ptetad out of bounds on the Chicago 13.

Ltenhnrdt and Nysulst made is yarda ate Lehahardt added savaa more befora Berwanger cut loose with a kick which rollad out of bounds on tha Na- braaka S4. Cardwell drova over right Uckle for 11 yarda, Ha It the same apot for seven more. LaNoua squirmed thru for eight and Franela made It a first down on the Chi. cago 38. Fnuela picked up six but Nebnuika drew a 16-yard penalty for bolding aa LaNoue failed to gain.

Bauer'a shovel pasa to Cardwell gained' eight and a forward, Bauer to Cetewell, gave tha Huskere a nrtt down on the Maroon 18. Cardwell added six more ate then took Bauer'a pass and raead thru the Chicago taam for nine yards ate tha toueteown. Score: Nebraska 30. Chicago 7. kick from placement waa good.

Score: Nebraska 31, Chicago 7. Schuesalar returned kickoff to Nebraska 8, Chicago 0. ildtnj justified, in ths circumstancra, in cfmtinuing Pitt relstions. Psnthras, unquestionsbly, srs a drawing card of first rank when they ptrfram on Lincoln lod. In viaw of the university coligtum debt, which tha Nebraska athletic board ia oblipited to pay out of football earnings, retention of the game Is almcnt a Tiuuika to the prratraena aea- the Corahnahera hava an- iayai tha naat twe plna the anbetantoil harreel In akrht fra tha preaeat eawpalra, the eeUaeaai debt aera wUI be rait ef the way.

aftra which I aln- eraely hraw tha Nehraaha maa- agaasaat will leek elsewhere thaa ta Pitt fra aa appoaeaL Laat year, for wig and Ormiate guarda, were ao near In ability that ft waa LaNoue. with Bauer holding the ball, plneaktcked tha extra point. Score: Nabrnslu 7, Chtengo 0. Scherer kicked off 40 yarda to Petersen who fumbled, Skoning racovarlng for Chicago on the Maroon 34. Barwnnger bit the right sMa for 4 and Skoning want off right Uckla for 31 yarda ate a first dowa on tha Nabraaka 41.

Ikonlng, Bartlett and Berwanger picked up a first down on tha Nebraska 30. Bar- wangcr added .1 more and then uncorked a long pass to Bartlett. Tha Maroon back fumbled the ball on the i yard line with a touchdown atead and a moment later another Berwanger paaa went Incomplete and Nebraska took tha ball cm dawns on the Huaker 20. Berwanger fumbled punt out of bounds but qulek-klckM on the sue- eeedtng play, being downed In hla tracks on the Huaker 17. Cardwell and Bauer made It a flrat down on tte Chicago to aa the period ended.

SECOND QVAMttML two on the field laat Tale and Oooowln of Weat Virginia. Bbth wart great playcri, but thalr antica helped put them In tha spotlight. Goodwin almost crashed thru Into tte All American spotlight because he received wide publicity at tha baginnlai of the season aa "the Dlasy Dean of football, but the minor ecbedule of Weet Virginia waa too graat a handicap. Kailay waa more fortunate. He wae on a major team and be caught that paaa which beat Princeton.

The grtdiroaa are crowded with ycjuag mea, knocking each other about, eearcbiag for the gokten fleece of AH Ameriimn. TOP DOG IS VICTOR IN THE ILLINOIS HANDICAP CHICAGO. Top Dog, ownad by L. E. Komorous of Chicago, won the Illinois hsadicap, worth 16,000 Saturday, beating Danirii Fear by a nora.

with Reaervist third. Top Dog, ridden by Jockey Jimmy King, riding hia fourth wln- op Dog, my King, rid ner of the day, ran the mile and a sixteenth In 1:48 3-5. Wing Batily. XBARNBT, the Vm laglofliMaly, tte laexperienced A. O.

Tboouui high acteol gridetere were euak ta a by ABsMy tere Prltay. Tbtemaa, raagy Aaaley fullback, was tte apear- tete aa attack whieb netted the vtsl tors aavM toucbdowna ted tour botata. Ooteab. Aaaley, returaad a punt yanta for om of taa aeorea. Laedom.

yanta for om of a pate traaa Kiaoatt, mata tte Tommy eouatar. difficult to make a choice. The coach, Jock Sutherland, adoptad the usual neutral attitude. Hartwlg, the captain, received most recognition: yet there were obeervers very cloee to the Pitt cotmaela who nudntrined that Ckmiatoii was offictally considered the better football player. Fereeneilty Major Fecter.

Pereonality often ia a decisive factor, pratlcularly in a quarterback. Rockne lofdced for this quality in hia field generals above all elra. He placed respect above In fact, the reaponal- biUty and authority which Rockne gave to his quarterback demanded leadership and brains rather than warmth. Stuhldreher and Carldeo were men of this type, respected rather than loved. uaualty the team.

George pound center who became the Pitt All America last i ear over such fine playera as tunjaa. Wetnstock, Hartwlg and Qrmiston, owed his final selection to this qimllty. He waa the morale maa, tte M4 wte hte te hie aaakeup that biaaiteg af eaunga. ability, fote aaasa ate eharm which waiSed the various tern- paramaats teto a human teli. Tippy Dye.

tte MfhtwaUrtil quartarimte tha Ohte etata aqute of gttets. owae much of bis valua to tte toam te bis Northweitern Bents DePnul EVANSTON, HI. UP). Nortbwrat- em rammed over two touchdowns in the final period Saturday to de feet Depaul, 14 to 0. in the opening game of Its football eeaaon before a crowd of 20,000.

Hugh Duvall scored both touchdowns to climax the oidy sustained drives the Wildcats were able to accomplish and kicked one of the extra Steven Tots accounted for the other point. ratner man lovea. One personality ia plug of a great Shotwell, the 159 pour Olenrwnter Hiiie CL EARWATER. Francis Ocarwster iMueball team defeated Royal 5-1, with Wil liam Damme, pitching a no hit game for the winners. lone run came on an error by the Clear water catcher.

Maraon 38. An of klcka and 13 yard run gave Chicago a firat down on tba Marooo 44 as tha pertod andad. Nebraska 31, Chicago T. fteirtb posa to Bush nettad Ig yarda. Berwangcr ran tha Huaker Gridmen Not Among Top 46 Wm See Action on the League Ontfits.

Forty-six freshman football candidates at the University of Nebraska will work out Monday as the first string frosh squad, Ed Weir, coach of the yearlings, announced Saturday afternoon. Other freshmen gridsters will be assigned to league teams and moved into first string ranks soon as they show improvement or have more time to devote to the grid sport. promising boys will be members of the league teams and a number of these have been placed there because they turn out each night because of conflict witii studies or student Weir explains. The first string list: The Freshman Ltet. Brock, Columbus; Bob Ramey, Lincoln.

Reichstadt, Omaha; Ed Sauer, Lincoln; Paul Baumann, West Point; Bob Heilig Lincoln; John Enyeart, Hayes Center; William Hermann, Osceola; Gene Shrike, Stromsburg; Harry Plambeck, Omaha; Glenn Ridle, Superior. Rehtmeyer, Omaha; Jack McPherson, Linojln; Rolyne Boshult, Nickerson; Jack Anderson, Sutherland; Dale Seligman, Lincoln; Robert Elliott, Hartington; Jack Hutcherson, Wellington, Sam Schwartzkopf, Lincoln; Mervin Kolell, Bancroft; George Meier, Herman Strasheim, Walton. Richards, Lincoln; Bob Mills, Lincoln; Don Michaelson, Sioux City, Kenneth Shindo, Grand Island; Lester Grimm, Omaha; Bernard Smith, Lexington; Kenneth Enyeart, Hayes Center; Robert Elliott, West Point; George Seeman, Omaha. Andreson, Plaln- vllle, Jacob Deifrich, Lincoln; Robert Neumann, Chappell; Clement Theobald, Lincoln; Bill Callihan, Grand Island; John Saunders, Lincoln; Hugo Hoffman, Ashland; Thurston Phelps, Exeter; Ralph Tucker, Fairbury; Marvin Plock, Lincoln; Harry Waddick, Grand Island; W. C.

Weeping Water; Ernest White, Falls City; Harold Rahn, Sioux City, Warren Frederick, Lincoln. Here's one way of fishing in Nebraska. The photo was taken at No. 3 dam of the lowa-Nebraska company on the Blue river near Milford. Anglers drop their lines from the apron of the dam, hoping a good sized crapple, bullhead or catfish, lurking in the shadows of the piling, will take the bait.

Fish are numerous below the possibly Ixecause they are unable to go any further upstream. Glen Clark IS the caretaker at No. where any Sunday afternoon will find a large number of Lincoln fishermen. LfOoking Things Over from Press Box Ma for 14 more ate a flrat down oa the I BY SHERMAN. KTEBRASKA 28, Chicago IN surprise victory! What, you see It that way? WeU, araemble a few facta Chicago Inaugurated the 1934 season with slaishing victories over two conference Michigan and then Indiana Then the Injuries homed in to hobble the regulars and the Maroons, lacking capable replacements, tumbled Into an inevitable slump Nevertheless, Chicago, with Its full strength, wbls rated highly in its conference, being recognized aa the "surprise of the Big Ten circle As for 1935, the Shaughnessy men kicked off with their lineup of 1934 regulars Intact with the single exception of the quarterback post And Captain Jay Berwanger, one of the Big super performers for the past two years, was signed to the job of calling the signals and directing the offensive From a dope standpoint, Chicago was well entitled to rate a victory over Nebraska in the opening joust.

some of the scribes recently wished on Cardwell may fill the orijer, but to me he looked more like a Anyway, I know now what the boys mean by "Carrying the One of the pitfalls of the rules turned the buzzer on the Hurkera during the second half Douglas faked a punt and then swung around the Maroons' left flank on a run of 50 yard.s or more Apparently headed off by a Chicago tackier, he flipped what was intended to be a lateral pass to Benson, who romped along another 15 yards what about the Cornhusk- NEWS OF GRID CAMPS LaNoue loot a yard ate Bauer fumbled bad Moa from centar. Barwaagar brought 44 yard punt teeX yarda to the Chicago 34. akonteg and larttatt araahad the middle eeetor for 9 yarda. LaNoue fumbled Berwangar'a punt and Wright recovered for Chicago on the Muexer 32. Skoning went over right guard for 4 yarda ate Berwanger daahed around tha right aide for IS yarda and a toucMown.

Score; Nebraaka 7, Chicago 8. Barwaogcr, Bartlett holding the ball, kicked the plkakln equarely over tte uprighta. Scora: Nabraaka 7, Chicago 7. Berwanger kicked off forty-elg yarde to Bauer who aUrted to hla right, paaaad the ball back to Cardwell on a crlea croea, tha fleet Hu.ker halfback racing 88 yarda down the oppoatia aide of the field for a touctidown. Score; Nebraaka 13, Chteago 7.

a kick from placement waa good. Score; Nabraaka 14, Chicago 7. abraoka 33. Bartlatt and Labnbardt plunged to tha Huaker 13. Lalmterdt added two yarda aa many piaya and McDonald omearad a Maroon paaa before It got under way, Rlchardaon Intercepted paaa on tte Huaker 0 An exehanga of gave Nebraaka poeeaaalon oa Ita 40.

Dodd recovered a Marcon lateral after another punt exchange, the ball going to the Huakera on the Chicago 24. Dodd fumbled on the flret play and GlHerlatn recovered for Chicago on the Maroon 29 Franeia Intercepted Barwangar'a paaa and brought the bail back to the Chicago M. Francla ripped thru for IS yarda. Benaon added two more and then raced 18 yarda for a firat down on the Chicago 3-yard Francla cracked tha middle for tha touchdown. Score: Nebraaka 87, Chicago 7.

Francu place kicked the axtm point. Score; Nebraaka 28, Chicago 7. Schueaaler broimht kickoff back to the Maroon 31. Benson carried Lehn- punt back to the Huaker 38. A lateral Bauer to McDonald netted 34 and the Chief picked up eight more; the game ending with Douglaa falling to gain at center.

Final score: Nebraaka 38, Chicago 7. JACKSON HIGH. Oloom fell over the Jackaon football camp the past weak when It waa learned that Dlek Ryan, tackle, was out for the year with a dlilocated shoulder leoelvcd In a ecrlmmage. Ryan, one of Coach Ralph most promising men, waa counted on heavily to stop Falla thla weak when the Crimson City Jug grdaon county oval. However.

Jackson fans place much hope announcement that Cap In Carnegie Nipi Case. CLEVELAND. iJP). Carnegie Tech rallied in the final period to push over a touchdown Saturday and defeat Casa School of Applied Science 6 to 3. tain Marshall Bowmaster will probably be in ths starting lineup.

If finger heals sufficiently end he la able to be In, the Ryan situation will be handled capably. Faui Cook, who has been performing at Bowmaater'a guard, will be ahifted to tackle with Bill Ruyle a capable sub Harold Owens, reserve end, has been showing well, and may etrn a starting berth. Motion pictures plus fundamental practices have occupied most of the Suburbans time with a little scrimmage mixed in for good meaaure. Tha probable starting lineup for ths Falls City game hss; Jardln Thomp. on and Harold Owens, ends: Psul Cook and Oeene Steenson.

tackles; Marshall Bowmaster and Jack Bates, guards: Ralph Currlsr, center: Harry Pltcslthley. usrterback; Russell Farnsworth and Don lunn. halfbacks; Bus Kn.tght, fullback. kickoff rollad lato tte end aoae for a touchback ate Chicago aerlmmagad from lU 20. Bartlatt and mada It a ftrst down cmi tha Nebraska 31.

Hera tha Huakar forwarda held and 88 yard punt rollad out of bounda oa tte Huaker 14. ratarn boot gava Ohl- oago pooaaaalon oa tte 33. A play later Nebraska toek poaaassion whan Buah, aa InMlglbla raoeivar. caugbt a Marooa lorwate oa Uta Chicago 44- Douglaa got off a 87 yard punt aftar two Nabraaka playa hal loet i9 yarda, tha hall rolltng out of bounds oe tha CMeago 8. Banaon brought Berwanger's punt baek to tbe Marooa 38.

aarUl gama fiaslad. nip tte on tte fourth dowa, Chicago taktag pos seas Ion on Ha to. Aman intareaptad a Chieaira en tha Marooa 33 but aftar Cardwall had picked up acvan a li yard pwralty eat tte Mu uakara back to tteir 46. A moment Baaar'a paaa and ave tha latar Nyqulat Intarcaftad Baaar'a paaa and Barwangara aucceaoii flip to the Maroon quartaback gave Maroons a first dowa on tha Huaker 43. Olliarialn failed by lachea to grab Bar- wangar'a long pass oa tha 3-yard Two other Chicago paaaaa were Incompleta Its 37 ate Nabraaka took poeaaaalon Bsrwanger a 33 yard return of Douglaa' punt and Lehnhardt waa looea on a 28 yard run bafora Eldrldga pulled him down aa tha half ended.

Tbe ball waa In Chicago posaeaalon on tha Nebraaka 36 Scora: Nebraska 14, Chicago 7. BOWLING BANNBB UEAQIIB. BETHANY HIGH. Bhifta galore In line have been made by Coach Forrest Clark during the ast week, every forward on the team save 'rancia Abbott changing positions. A the shifts are: Barton from guard to end; erg of 1935, meaning how did they shape up and what were their prospects? The question justifies another survey of facts, towlt: backfield punch with Cardwell, Lanoue, Francis and Bauer In action, was a known uantity, whereas the forward wall largely an experiment Glancing along the line, we discover the presence of only one regular filling the same pMt that he did year ago That individual was Bemie Scherer at left end On the other wing was a uophomore Dohrmann At one of the was another soph, Shlrey, while the other tackle, Heldt, was a two- year man moved over from guard Concerning the guards, one station waa filled by Williams, moved up from the backfield, and the other, Hubka, was listed as a replacement guard during his two former seasons In Scarlet moleskins At center is Morrison, a former replacement at that position, out of school several years and back in harness now as a started at that sector of the line I have tried to prove my point believe I the Cornhuskers were In there yesterday with an experimental line Incidentally, it was a line which delivered the groceries-a line which undoubtedly looked plenty nifty to its new mentor, Link Lyman.

Pct Pct Marv 8 1 gSJiWcndelin4 1 1 444 Blllngers 1 3 a 414 Dutch M.8 4 8SSISafflWgy 2 4 fll Fiercaa 4 3 4441 All Smrv. High lailvMnala a 7333 Costlgaa ............117 177 Browa Modlr a 178 Fulcher .178 Stewart ............180 Starueh 171 Ortm 1781 Graham SULS LEAGUE. a .170 pct I Fet Libert 6 Ol.OOOiMUÌa Ina. 1 800 Bobs 8 1 833 Country a 4331 Qlobe 4 3 887 City Club 4 3 Biga Indivldaala 0i 900 C. Becks 9i 600 Pegler Brown 173 Pegler ..............303 Plerci a .171 Lococo ..............303 B.

Finley a a 4 I .189 Fogelfon Dllttrom 301 ..............117 Krenk a a .189 .187 Bradley from end to fullback: Calkins from end to tackle; King from renter to tackle; Lewis from fullback to end thcrion from tackle to center. Save the Bradlcy-Lcwla awap. the backfield Is the sama with Warren Baldwin doing the stg nal cmUlne; Ray Francla and Met Work man, halfbacks. The Maroons open their Mason against Cathedral next Friday on tbe Cotnar lot HAVELOCK HIGH. HAVEJjOCK eseapad from the view mix Friday without physical Injury but mental shock.

Tha ahoptownera, rated a heavy favorite and outweighing College View gpproxtmately ten pounds to a man. were dazsled by the Adventl classy serial exhibition, the Robsonmen tallying their three markers thru pasMs. On tha other hand, tha Bngtnaars seemed Jake Rohrlg IMi third Francia kicked off 80 a touchback, Chicago serimmaging from Its 30. Two triae at tha hfia nettad only four yards and puntad 41 LaNoua. Tte Muakar eafaty fumblte but Nebraska-Chicago Statistics natural cterm.

Ha tte typa tl6W By Blow ORPHEUM Ilka tor words a son ate te'a allowi ilka ter to au of hia big matif; is of Fata attaebManb. tte fell tal to taka cara of the kM. ran ate ttey click for him. tte tyna diacribod la phrasa: "Whan in lu ban elub." Catete Haano Map Balp. Tte OMtdaot of teig.

BIU was pnbltMd Ioni tefore Us has iTtdiroa abuity was rooogaiaad tippy Dya Is a parfaet AU Antoriea to thmk of. to It flu lato a ooaaMctly. An apt ntcknanM invaluable The tula of Jumping Joo will nw buri tte rtenooa of itat WiiUanu boy at Ohio iuu. Flayers sometlinaa thalr poof- tioas by havtag a "btg day" whoa tte spotlight ta turaok upon tham la ao Ua- portaat game before a national audience Dixie Howell wa.a overlookad by aooae of tba Mloctors on hla racord for the roguiar ftimblaa ranownrdd souon; but he eareod a graater immor- jOWlt Tumaitn rneovnmo Ultty by his Mmsotional day agatoat Stan- lord tn tJM linea Bowl Ooorga Glpp aoalod hU graatnawi by hla eolanmtad gaava against Army. strong, now tha blggeat star In oro foot- wj-ij qiA tjbc sama tiamagta Toan nwwwnniwi First downn aarnnd First dswna psnalty Yarda gatnnd rushing Yarda lost rushing Paaaaa attnmptnd Paaaaa Ineomptata Own paaaaa Intaroaptnd Paanan Yarda galntoi an pasara Nit yarda gaintd Latnrata attamptad UHaraia eamplaldd Yarda gainad an lattralt Punti Punt avtragt Punts paturnad Punta Biaakad By appta.

ICidkaffa Kickaff yardaga Kickoff raturnad Bali last an dawns Fumbins Bali last on fumblts Panalty Finid gas It attamsdsd NEBRASKA CHICAGO 1q2q3q 4q Ttla lo 20 4q TtlS. i0 i 4 14 2 i 2 3 la 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 11 22i 50 ti 41 Si ili 0 20 1 1 22 113 7 12 2 4 0 12 2i 0 13 2 5 1 0 2 3 03 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 3 03 03 0 1 0 12 0 0 240 2t 0 130 31 2i4 st 50 235 0 0 0 1 1 0 20 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 02i2i 0 I 00 i 4 2 2 11 3 3 2 11 41 IO3! 3441 41 4i 3t 42 41 14 14i 4t 0ii 0 0 35 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0 1 1 2 1 i 11 0 02 Si 120 M2ii 0 0 14 0 0 100 12 0 2i22 0 1 0 0 1 11 0 0 2 2 2 2 1 T3 1 0 1 i 1 1 0 1 3 1 1 0 1 3 1 1 2 0 4 2 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 04 0 0 0 0 0 20 li li 0iO0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 00 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 BOOSTER UCAOrE. Fct! 7 3 778 City aub Pointer 7 3 778 D. A Clarks 4 3 687 Liquor M. Lib.

Life 4 6S4 Dlttman Ben Blmon 8 4 SS6 State Tira Not Eat 8 4 854 High Individuala. Stona Its Pegler Dutton 193 rin'ey Mitchell 193 Smith 190 Macey 189 Mulder Fct 444 444 SIS 333 333 333 111 188 114 184 114 Unfortunately for Douglas, the lateral was a forward, which being illegal, nullified run and the ball was ordered back to the far end of the field for another punt. Scores. l.tM'AL HIGH St'MUUL. Lincoln high 30.

t'rWc 8. t'oHcge View 20, Havelock 7. Wilber 8. t'athcdrai 0. irnejr) 8.

HE official attendance figures John hopper until early this week, but the crowd surely nudged up right close to tbe 30,000 mark The knothole youngsters, of course, Included Not only was It a record-smashing turnout so far as Nebraaka la concerned, but not be surprised If It rat the pace for the mld- dlewest region, Minnesota only ex- to nead much drill In the art of gaat Center Tommy Otllaaple caught Ha ve lo Several times signal napping and shot passes that can Ing ICK gainad avary where from ten to thirty The Oatclv clan has a powerful plunging going down the field twice In drives of seventy-two and Mventy ytrds The latter ended on the one- yard strips when tha final whlatla was Blown Oarhardt Lebsaek was out for a with a lame arm but back In in the last quarter. Oatclv Indicated after the that Havelock was in for a tough praetlco weak. UNCOLN LADIES Caoitol Ways Modem Oraham Wandettn Mayarhoft Dictoeh Ragan Locfcard Aiexandar Pet 8 3 887 Ubertv 8 8 3 887 Schwartspf 3 8 4 Union Coal 3 8 4 884 iBdivldaais. HI Taber Pet 323 Taylor 167 Nciaon lU Hllba III iehwartakopf llllWUllamson IM 149 141 147 14T 144 Fonn, O. Journal Public Wk achlits c.

Tteglar lock Davison esterborg CONMBBCIAL LaAOUB. Fct Itt L. Laundry 8 8471 Fostof fico 4 847 lowa-Nob. Cantincntsl 3 ISi ForMt s. 3 Iff I Riga 193 Leaia Uayaard If) Cordell 188 ----113 aaughaa Fct si III 113 186 I7t 177 171 ausiirias league Fct Mldwoet 7 3 778 Coca Cola 4 8 847 Booth 4 Orand C.

4 3 887 Boyd 8 4 884 LawlOT 4 French. 3 3 Independ. 4 I 444 Wolfe 3 High IndlvMaaL. taa l.nnte iti atthorno tag MaVfield Jeffray Pel 444 444 444 331 WOODMEN OF WORLD TEAMS PLAY SUNDAY Omaha W. O.

W. Camp No. 583 will meet the Lincoln Rail Splitter Camp No. 264 in a softball game at the Muny diamond at 2 o'clock Sunday. cepted On my right in the press coop was Jack Quinlan, oracle on the staff of the Minneapolis Journal Mr.

Quinlan expressed astonishment at the dimensions of the attendance, congratulated Nebraska on the superb showing of football interest in Cornhuskerland and the fine temper of the crowd and rounded it out by passing the posies to the Huskers for their brilliant showing on the playing field Mr. Quin Ian assured me, no kidding, that the Gophers are coming to Lincoln two weeks hence fully expecting to run into one of their toughest tussels of the 1935 campaign "When Nebraska can beat Chicago, 28 to he said, means the Huskers have OTHER HIGH SCHOOL. Omaha Hoath 7. City East 83. Omuba 38.

Blair Glenuood, IS, PUIUmunth 6. Polk 1.7, Osceola 8. North Platte 45. CambrMge 6. Shubcrt 14, Peru Prep 6.

ortland 19. Elmwood 8. Pender 38. Maywood 13, North Platte reacrvci 8. riiiimHs high, Kcurm tt.

48. i.ogan, 8. Valley 0. tiothenburg 20, CoMd 8. Tekamah 7.

Walthill 0. tlenou 80, Newman Grove 8. 'Table Roek 30. Adams 0. Bniken Bow 0, York 0, Seward 0.

Creighton Prep 83, Heatrtre 8. Omaha Teeh 38. Abraham Lincoln (Coauek Hluffs) 0. 33. Lyman 8.

Omaha Beniiiin 30, Nebraska Ity 8. Sutton 12, Geneva 0. Clay Center 7, 9 aimiont 0 Mcbrna It. Edgar 7. Aiir.ira 37, Harvurd 0.

Torrlngton, fVyo. 0. SeottNbluft 34. Hrtdgepurt IS. Oshkosh 0.

Morrill '30, Bayard 8. MIteiiell Ly.miii 0 Gerlna t'3, Minaturr 0 Sidney 13. luidBeruile 0. Alllanre 25, llen.irigftird 13. Curtlsr.

0. Holdrege 0. Eairiiury 0, IVymore 0. 3, Kearney 0. Ansl 48.

A. O. Thomas larks PCger 0. Fullerton 30. David City 0.

allaway 0. VVeeping Water 24, Sterling 8. SI, 0, Imperial 23, 8. Hirrent 14, Taylor 0, sun City 6. Litehtield 8.

I.ynns 13. Wayne 8. 19. Oxtord 8. Franklin 18, RliMoiiin-ltin I.

Ited loud 20. Rlnehitl 0. ttlbertaun 19, 0. IMG ItansHS Stttfe 13, Iluqnehne ST.VTE Weslryan 7, Greeley Tenehers SI. lorh eollege 20, Met Junior 8.

Hastings 30, Weatherterd, Okl. Teachers 37. Oanu eollege 8, Western I I hiidron 0, Fort Hays, Kas, 38. Kearney IS, Kansas Wesleyan 10. Ilrbrun Junior 00.

L'ltber. WalMio, 8. Iloane 39, I onrurdlii, Heward, 0. Omaha 39, Ottawa L. 0.

Midland 0, Hurnu VIMii 8. Oakita WVsieyan 8. Wayne OTHER OLLEGE. W'estera Reserve 36. Hillsdale 7.

Oshkosh Teachers 7. Jordan eollege 0. Erskine II, South Georgia 0. Halllniore Muhlenberg 28. IS.

Teir.ple 28. Bonavrntnre IS, M.iiiliaitaa 83. Pearl River Junior 7. Teaehers Ra- serves 8. 8, Blurrino 6.

Albir Junwr 0, Penn 14. Mars Hill, TnM-itliim 13. Hibbliig Junior 38, Holuth Junior 8. Luther (Deeorsli. 6, North Oahota 45.

Kenyon 8, Denison 37. Emory nnd Henry 0, George Wnshlngtnn tJ. Mnrtetia 37, Ashtnnd 8. Henlnrky 31. Xnvler 4.

tentrnJ Stnte Tenehers 6, lletroit 48. Indtnnn Stnte 0, Grnevn 8. 19. rindlny 8. Kent SUte 6.

Mount Lnlon 29. Mnsklnguni 38, Otterbein 8. Drake university 31. sntrnl 9. Jnmestown 13, Attgvslnnt tsiona 14.

MrKendree 0. Washington univrrally 34. Indlnna State 6, Ulrardeaa 1 I HBYy Sinki W. M. ANNAPOLIS.

Md. (JP). Worried for a time by William and he All-America experts inevitably will be sitting up and taking notice of Lloyd AW-. A stubborn fight, the big of the Navy finally began booming to tha gallon off to a on 1985 raason with a SO to 0 victory over lore 12,000 spectators Firit Sis bs bbib MAHASKA, flrat lan football Ui the of tha Mahaska dtfealte the tha Mahasna jsi high of 19-18 The from behind taaing the 16-0 at tha half. made the pret- tiaet run whan te eovsrad iO yarda on a scenng puy.

Lexington Prevail! 2-0. BUsh 138 IM ISf 113 KEARNET, Nab high school gndiUrs. blocking an attempt punt from behind goal, 10 victory over Fri day aaUty itig of game ot altho Cofisy. texiruiton, laora tor J' run. and Haacotk a that placed plxskln I wlUua eooruif diataoca aevi aiBMt Usaa.

performance Most of the "All have been training their In the fleet Nebraska back's direction since the first guns were fired in the practice season and the news of hia three of them after a dazzling of more than 80 the expense undoubtedly will heighten their Interest In the scoring ace That "Wild moniker Emporia Ml. Thomas 0, Ht. 14. Macalrster 9, Hnprrtor Auburn 38. Houthem OPCOA TIME 18 HERE Fall for sore so have your topcoat clraned by PEERLESS EERLESS (LEANER So.

Ill Itttb Oa Gate ate Uaerfi WATCH THEM BOWL Robin Hood of llrsiid blaad Coffee Shop UBMla 2 P.M. UNCOLN BOWLING PARLORS No..