The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

Sl'NDAY STATE JOURNAI', NOVEMBER 22, 1931 I.INCOLN SITNDAY STAR Four Year Pact With S.M. U. Completes 1932 Cornhusker Schedule nS TO ME hnppon to X. Bible on the fHJd It etarted back In 1R17 when hie Texas Ag- gtes won the Southwest i ship. Since then his record reatls like this; MUSTANGS DTC.

3 rhuniptonchip Iftl" rhMnptonahIp airOiff latti-1 smjring i I wIlS a MIIII haS a trrsl rrrnrg, Srfraling among athara, X. rafara ta thia aa a ninral i rhamginaahia Taaaa Aggiaa. rhamptnnahip wltS Tfiaa Afgtaa. Wt rhamplonatiip aMIi VaSraafca fhainpianahip altS DALLAS RELD Morrison Eleven Coming to Lincoln Next Three Seasons. FROM PERCY TO CASEY By Fcg Murray CONFER WITH WILDCATS It32 SCHEDULE.

The 1932 schedule for the ('orn- buskers has been fixed with four home games and five away from home. There is also the freshman game with which the varsity will open the season. Iowa Kansas State, PltUburgh and Missouri form the other home engagements. Minnesota, Kansas, Iowa, Oklahoma and Southern Methodist form the quintet of games in for-: elgn fields. And it might be noted that the Huskers are playing the IPSJ NKRRASKA S( HKfll I.R.

Home. Slalr. Agglra. Nsv. iNov.

St Awsf. Oet. MinnMipwlU, tOrt. at 111 loaa (Mr. I Nnv.

at Rrr Mrthodl.t at tiallaa. xi WALTER E. DOBBINS. of a four year pact with university, Methodist TUAT I'M 60NMA TAMi HIM calling for the Hu.skers’ appearance in Dallaa on Dec. 3.

1932; with the Texans coming to Lincoln the next three sea.sons, completes one of the most highly favorable gridiron menus oliered by the University of Nebraska schedule makers in several years. The complete Nebraska slate calls for four home games; three of them Big Six conference contests and the other the annual grid fea.st with the of Pittsburgh. The Scarlet jerseys open their 1932 campaign against tki. fre.shmen on Oct. 1.

Iowa State open.s the conference season here the following Sutur- Sooneri Nov. 19 Instead of early day. Oct. 8. and on the 15th the in October when that Oklahoma BIblemen clash with Minnesota at sun is beating down at merry Minneapolis.

The Husker-Gophei In tying up with Southern affair starLs a renewal of football Methodist, the Huskers will have relations that started back in 1900 the Texas eleven here the follow-' and terminated with Nebraska's 7 ing three years, and that means a to 0 win in 1913. taste of the most colorful football played anyw here. Take the record' siaia of the Mustangs thus far this season as a criterion: MPStheni MfUioSItt 11, MMthOTn ST, Nontkern it, ArkanMM S. NontlMrn MethoSUt It. Mire IS.

Nontliern MetiwiiUt It, Ontenarjr t. MetboSlat t. Tesai T. Nonthern MelhoSlit Agglei t. Mmitk MetkoAlit Haylor S.

S.turt.y Ih. Mu.tan(r. played, 12, but the Hsre. Kansas entertains the Scarlet shirts at l.awrence Oct. 22 and on the 29th of the same month Bo McMillin brings his purple sweat- ered Kansas Aggie Wildcats to Lincoln.

second Big Ten game, a scuffle with the University of Iowa, inaugurates the November campaign. Jock Pitt Panthers will l)e the en- Bible BADGERS WIN AFTER SCARED By MARDDNS TRE FIFMOF HER 3 GLORy itJ Metropolitan Newipapar Diature Inc. Walter McGuire Scores Both Touchdowns for Wisconsin to Clinch 12-7 Victory. i.F* Old man Chicago Maroons had enough to give a and a terrific battle, but not enough to win. and the Badgers triumphed.

12 to 7, Saturday on Stagg field Chicago, full of spirit and fight, fought the Badgers off their feet the first period and when Klii- ker, safety man. fumbled a quick kick by Sahlln, wa.sted no time In marching to a touchdown. Bernle Wien, Chicago end. recovered the ball on Wis- constn's 19-yard line, and Vinson for the touchdown. Hamberg Sahlin and Peter battered their way to the 2-yard line added the extra point and Chicago irom where Sahlin slid thru tackle was In front.

Walter McQuire. the Irish-Ha- W'ailan Badger halfback, was Iho in.strument in both Wlacon.sin’s touchdowns and both of his efforts were of the sparkling variety. After stumbling for one pe- and part of the second, the Badgers suddenly found them- and it was ju.st too bad for Chicago. A short kick gave Wiscon.sin the ball on 21-yard line and it required only three plays for a Rebholz and Schneller made short gain.s thru the line, then Rebholz flipped a short pa.ss to McQuire, who jerked away from one Maroon tackier, and dodged four more to cro.ss the goal line standing up. Kabat failed to kick the goal and Chicago was still In front.

McGuire took care of the situation a moments later. They exchanged punts and McGuire, grabbing short boot on a dead run, raced thru the bewildered Maroons for forty yards and the winning touchdown. 311 Kw 1 tP p. Ft miner 12 II I .917 KqulUbte .15 12 3 11122 30 HoUertaun 1.3 7 I'nrni 15 3 1110.3 i of 1.3 466 A- 15 7 3 9 214 66 Kurhnnfoti 1 4 11 i TE.NHKill IMH 1 IIII 81 tV 9 1.6 17.3 DroHoh 1.56 Kritrhle 174 15.3 Boiimimnn 159 155 l.uhr 5 4 1 At.l 1 1.3 15 1191 1 IMHt 13 15 :il.tH 6 .3 1.1 1814 4 12972777 1 mount 13 5 1..196,722 Hoard of 15 1 5 11.183.666 1 Hrtuham 13 3 1 12235441 1 Iowa Nell 13 6 12 l.t( 34 rt .367 Gom-h 13 6 12 1212.3 3 t.oUl 13 6 12 ..1 13 5 13 12 3,3 13 5 1.1 11529 266 hpetrra 13 2 16 12162 in TEN lllt.ll IMIIIIIll tl.s. At I.uehr ifi 8 164 L'imb 167 16 Barr ..166 161 AITLES Three Point Winner Sends Harvard and Irish to First Defeats.

TROJANS IN FRONT RANK Ari Hudnori I SI Ut RI Bo.s rt Boll'll Hanry't rimt Nntlonul A. Simon (Vrtfliil C. IIE.N}* 1 1IH io 19 n6.13 12 HI .10 13 ao 17 l.l ,567 30 17 1.1 .:.67 .1016 14 16 30 14 16 .167 no 1.1 17 .433 1218 .4131 30 19 .367 ,10 11 13 .367 vicOauley KokBrK AniM Dutton Aug. Ammxikrr. I IBOUmvy llnnven INK SIpf OHKATHH I.IN< OI.N K.

I. Av It 1ST IHfl tS4 1S3 Modem 22 Bro 19 Dutch 27S41 DuTeau 27.303 17 1,1 73.1 tu20 17 1.3 .307 10.V3 10.30 Heck 1.3 1.3 1014 27.372 14 Kinaay T. 209.3« tiolden Rd 25549 10 407 19 307 107 1021 93M 954 .3 2.3 Ten High R. Cartner 196 R. O.

Sbarrar 194 Oeo, Smith R. A. 192 R. Cordell. Dutch Culllrnore 191 I.el)««>cli L.

Dutton 191 Mornoon RANNKK I.EAOI K. II. S. .3000 '2911 2SH.3 2370 2914 26M 191 .139 .139 133 THISTERN BY PEAN dulden Barbera Continental Auto CIcai'lnK Krutatniter Weatern Johnson MInntck J. A Odd 14701 11 .14430 10 ,.14137 10 ..14091 9 ..14091 9 .1,38.30 3 ..13503 3 11018 not necessaiily mean that negotiations have been stopped with Northwestern.

The schools not meet In 1932 but Coach Bible and Herb Gish are scheduled DEFEATS Tnto 'Ih Tug athletic th. followmg week iralnVt day Is the last game slated for the day Mustangs. In their one previous appearance In Lincoln, in 1930, it was the opening game of the Results A rather colorless 0-0 tie. THREE COINS. Sli Sing Sing football game the other day had to use three coins when flipping.

Somebody got away with the other two. director at the Evanston school, CREIGHTON PITTSBURGH is the objective of the Comhuskers for the Thanksgiving day game, the first time the Huskers have played away from home on Turkey day since 1926 when they traveled to Seattle. Pitt haa been going great guns all season, suffering one reverse and hat at the hands of Notre Dame. Missouri, usually a thorn in side, completes the Nebraska home slate in a Thanksgiving day melee. Then the trek to the southland and a tilt with Ray Mustangs.

The Southern Methodists, one of the most colorful teams in the south, a school that each year plays a representative schedule spiced with intersectional competition, will be a worthy foe. Its successes in the Southwest confer next Saturday in Chicago. If an agreement is reached the Wildcats are certain to make their Johnny Sisk Catches PaS8 apparance in Lincoln at an early date. Word from Fritz Crisler, Minnesota chief, states that the Gophers may be able to arrange their 1933 slate to Include a Nebraska game at Lincoln. It is also reported that Chick Meehan.

New York university mentor, is in the market for games and has been looking to the mld- dlewest for suitable competition. ence, in the East against the Army i And from the west coast comes a RARE AIR. Following the Pitt game comes the post season affair at Denver. Whenever a team from a lower altitude Invades the Mile High City there are all sorts of worries regarding the effect of the rarlfied atmosphere on the players. Temple university played Denver there Saturday and the Philadelphians made the trip by easy stages.

They left home Monday, Before arriving the Temple coach was full of so much advice he know what to do. Some told him it would be suicide not to get to Denver at least forty- eight hours before the game. Others held the best plan wa.s to manage to arrive about an hour before game time. Another plan set forth that the climate make any difference but the and its great stand against Notre Dame two years ago has already placed the Mustangs high in national repute. It will be the second meeting of the Huskers and S.

M. the Texans coming here to open the first season D. X. Bible coached here in 1929. This game ended in a scoreless tie.

Northwestern In 1933? The contract with S. M. U. does faint whl.sper that U. C.

L. where Bill Spaulding holds out, would like nothing better than to to Give Hilltoppers 7-0 Score Threat Fails. MARQUETTE STADIUM. MILWAUKEE. Wis.

Johnny "Big Sisk, Marquette halfback, made his final home appearance here Saturday by scoring a touchdown and IxKiting the extra point in the fourth period to lead his team to a 7-0 victory over the Creighton university football HUSKER SIDELIGHTS By WALTER E. DOBBINS. "It was a perfect Lewis Brown. Husker signal caller, explained describing his brilliant eighty yard mad gallop down the sidelines. "I could have walked thru the first tw'enty yards.

Everybody was blocked cut and the only man I had to get by was Bowen, the safely Brownie did and how! get in the limelight by bucking, team. The game was played on a some strong intersectlonal op- mud clogged field, ponent. The touchdown came after El- Grouping all the.se wild rumors i liott returned a Creighton punt to with the straight facts it would the Bluejay 33-yard line. A Mar- seem that Nebraska fans will be spared little In the way of gridiron entertainment. The future is particularily bright naiia waiter Trumbull Lmcotw AND at the top.

When he finds his man for the control of all Yale athletics, he probably will let him do he rest of the worrying. SING SING FOOTBALL. There is one coach who is not apprehensive of change. Someone asked the football coach at Sing Sing he expected to keep on coaching. AUTHORITIES at New Haven, 4.j^j he replied, "i.s appeared to have a desire to for fifty-nine settle the coaching question before the Harvard-Yale game.

Perhaps 'here a field general behind those grey quette pass, Ronzani to Becker, was good for twenty yards and plunges shoved the ball to the 8- yard line. Another pass Ronzani to Sisk recorded the touchdown. Creighton retaliated with a scoring threat by passing and plunging the ball to the Marquette 24-yard line. Ronzani intercepted a pass to.ssed by Collins to the 10-yard line to halt the Jay advance. Tho lineup: iji).

Marquette Becker Reschleln F. Ronzani Krueger Rozraarynoaki Aepatore Oorychka they wished it understood that any result at Cambridge had no bearing on the matter. walls at Ossining who is a bit slow on signals. "What are you waiting asked one of his halfbacks. "The 1 the fray.

Prom what heard. Coach Bible will have the Huskers arriving not long before the game, which, under the previous outline ivould list as Plan No. 2. As we understand it, the idea only way to win be to keep combine the duties of the parole commission to act a flow of substitutes rolling into chairman of the board of candidate came at present Prof. Sheldon team and was asked whether Rhodes and the of ath- ever had played football.

the post now held by Jack Pve got Cates. This would put one man in years, and if I learn a very powerful position and. the game in that time, supposition is, that some member of the faculty would be selected to TUAICTT fhlno-- should SOmC 006 ClSB bC thlnp complete now selected, he might be made a mem- V.V knocked off Per of the faculty. North Platte, the boys figure that Norfolk should bump Crete. At any rate, some time ago.

the Naming the all stars is what present Yale coaching staff was CreiKhlon Kearney Sklenar Johneon Pickett Dorwart Keholm Wclf VV'orthinK rolltn Cordon I Scorj by pet tJreighton 0 0 0 Mai quelle 0 0 0 Marquette Siek. Point after StaK (placement). OltlCials' Referee, Ghee. Dartmouth; umpire. illinole; field Judge, Ixiu- rie, Piincetou.

h'jadlineeman. Travnlcek, Tech. There were 16,500 fans In the stands, a real football crow'd and one that thoroly enjoyed the thrilling climax of one of greatest There were nearly 3,000 Boy Scouts in the cast section every one of them cheering himself hoarse as the Huskers ripped and passed their way to a decisive 23 to 0 win. Future fans and future Huskers, these youngsters. Seven championships in the last fourteen years every one of them on the odd Coach record as one of finest coaches.

victory gsve D. X. his sec- ond Big Six triumph in his three years at Nebraska. I System of Illinois Professor Gives Wildcats 24 Points With Ohio State Second. 111.

i.Ti. DLsre- garding next chanty games, which he said were "not of the regular schedule on which coaches base their plans for the season," Prof. Frank G. Dickinson of the University of Illinois, originator of the football scoring system which bears his name, Saturday revealed his findings, showing Northwestern to be the Big Ten champion. Professor Dickinson said he would announce a net standing next week which will include the charity games, but offers Saturday's standing as final.

Northwestern, with five victories Ohio State, Illinois, Minnesota, Indiana and Iowa, compiled twenty-four points, with Ohio, which tied with Michigan with four victories and ono defeat, second with twenty-three and Michigan third with twenty-one. Minnesota was fourth with Tho standing: Gorton Bauer Stoehr Elliott Ten High Indiv 336 343 832 926 333 Wad Orkin Olffen 134 A. 182 Knilelnger 182 178 W'edell .............175 l.Am»on I.E.AOl E. W' ............20459 21 .....................198.39 .175 .174 173 .171 170 18 ....................19.110 15 Central Rutea 12 1.3 7 .26437 22 13 .24606 23811 .21753 17 2.3815 15 24364 3 12 13 12 hihs Ben .......................16452 3 Ten High Horak Schmunk Ruaaell Ridgeway Mulder .................161 George 1,33 O.M.MEH( lAE I.E.AUl E. Pina Poet Oifiie Mid Contlnsnt Stara Iowa Nebraaka Dept.

Public John Graham Knighta o( Columhua Journal Star City ot Woodruif Ten High im Cordell ................186 Theotiald ............18.3 Welaner Finlay ...........184 F. OauKhan 183 WIegand NIOR HAMBER OF U5tMKK( Team 16 5 13 3 12 Prt 852 824 300 73.3 814 714 1.34 153 152 .152 151 14 254 7.3 1.1 2 414 13 17 23777 11 2 8 10 17 9 21 Pci 733 600 600 .367 567 .300 467 433 433 407 370 300 10 11 10 11 10 11 12 enty points. 1 Pointa i 5 0 0 24.00 4 1 023.00 4 1 021.00 2 2020.00 i 32() 19.00 4 1 019.00 1 1 4 1 12.50 i 14 0 12.00 03 1n.25 1 8010.00 gives points Northwiaatern Ohio Stato Mlctiigun Minnesota Wisconain Purdue Indiana Doc McLean has named him Jowa Brown. He seems to be a sure shot at seventy and eighty, I he graded scale yards. for victories over first division teams, second division teams, ties Iowa State's net yaraage gained first division teams and ties was seventy-nine yards for the with second division teams, as well afternoon and seventy yards of deteats for both classifications, that total was gained via the aerial route.

All five of the Veen- five first downs were made by the air route. Ten High M. Davlaon 193 .................187 Fogeiaon Harlamirt .........186 Van Burg .........135 ISnll Packard ..............183 Hudann 17 .182 .181 .181 179 E. Pet. 762 619 .371 476 476 190 182 .182 182 .181 OKLAHOMA AOOIKS MP ICHITA H-6 (c) Slak r.lllott fU Halfman Bible used about everyone on the bench.

Kilbourne, and Swanson were the only regulars who sat the sixty minutes out in sheepskins. These boys will be in shape for Pitt. i for his four round bout here Mon- In spite of the difference in their day night against Babe Hunt, Ok- showing this season. Tulane is not, leading candidate for Inclined to take its game with heavyweight honors. Dempsey, Louisiana State Iffehtly.

accompanied by Leonard Sachs, Louisiana usually manages to; his manager, and Jerry Luvadis. During the halves the univjr- DpiiitiMev Ht TiiIbh fnr respect to the late ueilipsey ai lor Rockne, R. O. Exhibition on Monday T. C.

band forming an and TULSA. (UPI. Jack Dempsey; sounding taps while the crowd arrived in Tulsa Saturday night stood with heads bared. Georgetown From Villcnova Team VILLANOVA, Pa. In a desperately fought game, Georgetown football team Saturday defeated the Vlllanova Wildcats, 13 to 6.

Georgetown scored a touchdown in the first period and another in the second. More than 7,000 persons saw the game. some of the give the New Orleans coMege a nis Greek trainer, motored Ehcample: boys call the nertz. given to I tough contest. It did so last from Wichita.

Ka.s. Dempsey Fri- rector of athletics, that a complete Tnlanp had slaughtered I nioht winhita mif Bible had a team of sophomores on the field most of the fourth i canto. The backfield of Miller, i Roby, Paul (a senior) and BosvveU came near scoring a touchdown a heir minute.9 before the final gun. reorganization was proposed. It looked then as if no new contracts Adrian Lindsev, Oklahoma 7oach.

chooses what he believes to 1 would be offered the present coaoh- the outstanding players of the ing staff as a whole, altho certain Big Six conference, and the Ne- members of it might be re- braskans he names are Rhea, Gil- engaged. bert, Koster and Sauer. No men- It is hard to conceive, for ex- tlon of Ely. ample, that Charles Commerford after Tulane Georgia. day night Wichita knocked out Angus Snider.

Demp.sey and Hunt will probably show before a crowded hou.se here. The coliseum seats 8,500 persons. George Sauer did most of the plunging in the initial period. He caried the ball each time on the first eight plays, averaging three yards a whack. Clatonia Win From Dorchester 11-10 DORCHESTER.

Coach Steve Dorchester cage team lost an exhibition game to Clatonia 1930 district champions, here Friday 11 to 10. A basket In the last minute of play gave the visitors their triumph. Dorchester opens the regular season Dec. 11 at Wilber. RcMerve Eleven AsHumen Leading Hole for I ActorH.

STILLWATER, Okl. A football preview featuring the "Aggie.s of 1932" was shown here Saturday a.s Oklahoma A. M. college defeated W'ichlta university, 14 to 6. A reserve eleven made up largely of youngsters who will form next year varsity, played the first two periods and most of the four against the visitors and accounted for both Aggie touch-: downs.

Merle Collins, tousle haired sophomore from Headrick, leaped into the leading role. His running was sen.sational in the forty-nine i yard Aggie march to a touchdown in the first nine minutes of play, Sid Clarke, fleet halfback, circling end for the touchdown. But it was Bill Hunter, hard driving Wichita back who turned In the most spectacular play of the game, a sixty-five yard run to touchdown thru a broken field. Ross Hall, 200 pound sophomore fullback crashed over for the A. M.

touchdown. Bj the The field goal, rarely these modern football tanie hack with a Saturd iy to topple two previously unhe. 4 teti contenders for mythical national Notre Darne and Marvaiu. A plaeemenl goal from the vaid line late in the fourth qncrter ji- ahietl the Trojan.s of California to hand Notre Dame its fir.st defeat since 1928. That 1 curate boot, by Baker, gave the i Trojan.s the victory, 16 to It, one the most games of the sea.son.

Harvard, which had waded thi a tough without defeat or tie. fell victim, 3 to 0. to Yale the mighty midget. Alhie Booth, drop-kicked a field goal from the 12-yard line ju.st before the final whistle. The net result of the defeat of the.se two favorlte.s wa.s to place Southern California In fon- front of the national picture along W'ith Tulane and Northwestern, Granting that Tulane will m- vited to compete In the Rose howl game on New day against Southern California, the Ranfic coast repre.sentatlve.

the national title may well be considered at stake Upsets Frequent. There were upsets all along line Saturday. In the east. Ford ham suffered It.s first defeat of thi season, bowing to Bucknell, (c 13. in a game that enabled But knell to finish the undefeatr'd for the first time in it.s hl.st Southern dl.st Navy.

13 to 6. Columbia neld Syracii.se to a tie; LaFayette came from behind to whip 13 to Georgetown wsl- loped Vlllanova, 13 to 6. and Virginia trounced Penn 19 to 0. Northwestern marched ahead toward the Big Ten crown, beating back Iowa. 19-0.

Michigan handed Mimie.sota a 6-0 setback, Ohio State overwhelmed Illi- noi.s, 40-0; Purdue whipped Indiana. 19-0, and Wi.scon.sin heat Chicago, 12-7. Nebra.ska won the Big Six title by walloping Iowa State, while Kansas handed Mi.saoun a 144) beating In their annual duel. Tulane Drubs Sewante. In the south.

Tulane. along with Tenne.s.Hee, took Sewanee over tho hurdle.s. 40-0. Ten- nes.see idle. Georgia wa.s hard pres.sed to turn back Auburn.

12-6, and Georgia Tech surprised with a decl.sive 23-0 victorf over Florida. Texas Christian and Rice chalked up southwest conference wins, the former over Baylor. 19-6, and the latter over 26-12 On the Pacific coa.st, California pu.shed over a touchdown in the second period and then hung on to nose out Stanford, 6-0. in their traditional cla.sh fought before nearly 90,000 spectators. Oregon beat the University of California at Lo.s Angele.s.

13-6. in the only other conference game. Temple pushed over three touchdowns in the last period to beat Denver, 18-0, in the feature inter- game in the Rocky mountain di.stnct. Colorado university stopped Colorado college, 17-7, in a conference teat. Hurl Play (MI ie DURHAM.

ci. t.pi. Captain Brewer of the Duke university Blue Devils, a sllgnt concussion of the brain in the quarter of game with North Carolina. Brewer wa.s unconsciou.8 when removed to the Duke Ho later regained consciousness but three hours after the game he had not spoken. The game was a scoreless tic.

Eordliaiii to End Undefeated Year NEW YORK. i.P), An inspired Bucknell football team, badly played thru the first and part of the second period of the annual football game with Fordham came back witn a mighty Saturday to tumble the maroon from the unbeaten cla.ss, 14 to 13. and fin- i.Mh the sea.son with a record clean of defeat. There were no injuries, Marvin Paul, altho carried from the field, Along comes Ray Montgomery, could not remain, if he cared to do i a naiinacK nai who has been scouting the Huskers so. Here is a Yale man who has sea.son a Cy for the Panthers and nnH invaitv tn abama and Oiegon-St.

Marys land is one of the star backs of for the Pittsburgh Panther.H and he says Ely is the best center seen. And so it goes. given fine service and loyalty to Yale. Loyalty is a thing which should work both ways. Adam Walsh is a Notre Dame graduate, but he refused offers to I go as head coach to at least two Aside from turkey, Thanksgiving day will bring such football battles as the Penn Cornell, Marquette-Drake, Maryland-Johns Hopkins.

New York university- Texas Chrl.stian university last' o. k. a few minutes after Doc Carnegie. Tennessee year had a star halfback named had given him the once- Lethe games. Somewhere in there are a Aberdeen, S.

Northern Teach- lot of thrills. college team. over From Mate on Bowie Track other colleges in order to remain at BALTIMORE. Md. t.l»).

A. C. Yale. What representations were Mate once again failed made to him, to induce him to rein quest of 1931 financial hon- fuse higher salaries. I do not know.

om as Walter J. Buckey has a high rat- i Freeland, winner of the 1929 ing in the Yale medical school un -1 Freakness, scored a brilliant vie-1 der these circumstances, to make LINCOLN HLNTERS IN VALLEY COliNTY. A popular verdict Southern i California 16, Notre Dame to the way the fans cheered the final score. tory in the Southern Maryland handicap at Bowie Saturday. Mate favorite to win the purse of 125,450 and pass Twenty Grand, his rival for three year old honors, and Top Flight, the leading money winner, could do BO better than fourth.

With the majority of the large crowd backing Mate to send his total earnings up to $230 000, Dr. Freeland was neglected. Aa the result he paid $15.30 for a $2 straight ticket. use of his knowledge of football would appear to be a fairly natural thing. There has been considerable talk of Reginald Root as the next head coach.

What led to this is undoubtedly the fact that Root, aside from being a splendid type of man, has had coaching expierlence and now an instructor in economics at Yale. This year, he also worked as line coach for the scrubs. But. undoubtedly, the fir.st thing I President Angell will do is to start And Lawrence Ely, by the way, is just about the greatest of all the great centers Nebraska has given to football. a pretty rash statement when one must include Bill Milford.

Johnny Borg, Bill Day, Harold Hutchinson and Ted James. A duties today are tar more than stopping a charge at the middle sector and passmg back the ball. Ely, on defense, must time his passes accurately, often to a mate on the dead run The farm of Joe Holmes in Valley county is becoming a Lin- i and he must hold up his end In the coin headquarters during pheasant season All the men in this pic- middle of the line. On defense he ture are from Lincoln and all of them got their limit. i is the key man, calling each de- Lett to right: Robert Gohde, George Fmney, James Kitchen, fensive play, sometimes rushiiig Frank WelLs.

John Wilson, Eugene Masters. Dick James, Keith the ball carrier and again floating i Holmes. Arthur Holbrooke, Bud Taylor, Cal Minor, Roger Merritt, back to knocK dow'n an enemy Dave Holmes, Art Miner. Bert Spurgon, Floyd Kitchen, Ralph pa.s.« Holmes, Carl Wurm, Frank Schultz, Otto Shaffer, Joe Holmes. i Ely is a past master at this ait.

1 An Announcement Until Dec. 15th we are making special price reductions on tailor-made suits and overcoats. All garments are cut to your Individual measurements and hand-tailored in our shop. The reduction in price amounts to off extra trou.sers free. MR.

JOHN LEB80CK Proprietor MR. H. F. BACKSTRON Cutter The new association will enable this shop to turn better and finer work than ever before. Only the finest of merchandise is high grade tailoring turned out.

You are invited to come in and inspect the new fall line of foreign and domestic materials. Satisfaction Is guaranteed. John Lebsock, Tailor 209 No. 12thL9223.