Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

TEN THE EVEMNG FlUDAY. OCTOBEK 21. 19.32. Ricts Thirty-two Nebraska Players In Party Heading For Kansas Game IN MOMR MAXIMS OF METNl MRI. AH, JR 1 take the gMitr I find It, tangled with man or wtth Trrtng my beM ready for whatever watt, lUwwlag tko maot bo with If oearage as my I bave learned little from living, exeept that the are few, Aad fato to nalkip the beggar nho eaa't take a beating or two.

Hot team from the taken Mwie to eairy him thm. It nwy be life noaid be better If there were no or there were no poln In yonr pleasure, no barrier In; Rat who to taekle a golf eooiwe that neither banker nor nhtn? I havo learned little from living, exeept at I ramble aking. That vomehow eaeh entry moot before he ean leam to grow And even the mad of nInter carry the dream of a A Masterson, Mathis, Penney and Staab Likely to Form Backfield. Touchdown Maneuver THE CASEY METHOD. 'JTIE public's average mental picture of a football coach among other things, elements that Involve the volcanic and the dynamic.

One favorite picture is the final outburst of eloquence In keying up his team to a point where losing a spinal column or a neck is supposed to be a rare privilege. This custom faded out hut at least It has begun to wane. There is. for example, the case of Eddie Casey of Harvard. In tolk- tng to Eddie Ca.sey you never think of the Immortal lines concerning his famous namesake, viz: "The smile is gone from face, his teeth are clenched with scornful look from Ca-sey and the multitude is Mr.

Casey of Harvard does not clench his teeth with hate nor indulge in any scornful looks. I recall a year ago, on the morning of the Harvard-Army game, taking a long walk in the country with the same Eddie. you going to talk to your 1 asked. he said, going to leave them alone. They are keen as It Eddie system is to give his squad all the nece.ssary fundamentals for attack and defen.se.

slip them as many scoring plays as they can then let nature take its course. He can see DO good or gain in building up an emotional or man eating urge. In any event, Mr. Harvard teams, since he took charge, have won nine games and dropped one, the only defeat being a field goal decision. In the next few weeks Ca.sey’s Harvard team face.s Dartmouth.

Brown, Army, Holy Cross and Yale. And Eddie Casey will point his team for each game as it comes as Crisler doing at Princeton. All five of these are old rivals. It any easy march but I have a feeling that Eddie Harvard team will win a majority of these contests. HOkUF CAPTAIN By WALTER E.

DOBBINS. Confident that they are capable of keeping alive the tradition of 36 years standing that Husker grid teams have been victorious on Mt. Oread sod, thirty-two members nf the University of Nebraska football squad, will leave Friday night for where Saturday they will be homecoming guests of Kan sas university in the feature Big Six battle of the day. Every eligible member of the varsity squad was selected by Coach Bible to make the Lawrence trip, his list including: R.MIN; Oomr (npfain Hokuf, 5 Kitbort Joy, l.lnruln, Bruco Kllhourno, l.lncoln; John Ibihy. HroU.

I.Inroln. KI.E«! orwin Hiilbrrt, I.Inroln; Gail O'Brlrn, Omaha; Walirr Pnum, Im- prrial; I HcliliiHrr, Frrniont; War- rrn Hroxxan, (il AKIIM; I lair HUhop, I.Inroln; larr (ampbrll, i-rlrnd; Warrm Brllr- iillr, lion liiilbrrt, I.Inroln; Elmrr Hiihka, Alrglnla; Mrhrlnx, (irancl Inland. I K.NTtlRH; lAwrrnrr Kly, lirand Inland; OIrnii Jonrn, Omaha; Franklin IJn- BY JOHN BENTLEY tried with words to describe the play which Minnesota used in scoring its lone touchdown over the Cornhuskens. Evidently we lack limpidity, that power to make words describe something so that it is crystal clear, because there are a bunch of Nebra.skans still wandering around in a pea soup fog 80 far as this maneuver is concerned. Now try it with a chart and probably confuse the brethern more than ever.

Lund takes the snapback from center and starLs to the right as iuiph Kidridxr, Thro tahrnbrtirh. meant to swecp rrtr; Brrnlr I.Inroln; Jark nlnv. Man- roin. BA( kH: llilhcrt Bimwrll, AIMES USED IN ODCK-PHE BOWLING THDNT ROOSTKR 1.F.4UI K. Lincoln and Kansas City Men Cover Long Jump by Air.

Six, possibly seven, airplanes will be pressed into service this week end by Kansas City, Lincoln and Grand Island hunters to com- Slpr Fogllson Irmln Trigler OkUKhan Krank Brnnrr Imiay Kofork Sharrar ('artrr Scovlllr Brow Doerck Hudson 312223 220 179 215 1991.57 204170 203 .74 191 197- .551 202 201 244 170 183 198 178 204 174191 208 215 175 188214175-577 bine a duck and pheasant bunting, MpFtiiiir trip. Ed H. Lawrie and Max Kier onn ineeiillg trip are the Lincoln participants. They will join Captain Wright, Lieutenant St. John and Captain Daily of the army air service at Kansa.s City and Leonard Jurgens, head of U.

S. aeronautical department, Kansas City. The party will get together at Grand Island where Dr. W. W.

Arrasmith and Stover Deata of Grand Island will also join up. They will fly from Grand Island to Scotia where they will be the guests of Kenneth Krebs, then on to Ericson. return to Grand Island for a dinner Sunday evening. pulling away before daylight Monday fdr Alliance and days of duck hunting on the lakes near there, returning to Lincoln Wednesday. At Alliance Joe Kase will be the host.

Battuliiio in (Chicago CHICAGO. (UP). Barney Ross, Chicago's up and coming lightweight. will get his chance Friday night to fight his way into the select circle of 135 pounders w'hen he meets Bat Battallno, Hartford, former featherweight champion. in a scheduled ten round bout in the Chicago stadium.

Ross has won nine consecutive bouts. In he gave Ray Miller a thoro beating and knocked out Frankie Petrolle. Battalino has lost twice to Frankie Petrolle in the last few months. A crowd of about 12 thou.sand is expected to pay approximately $20,000 to see the bout. Ross is an 8-5 favorite.

STANfORO-y, S. C. TO BEPOIIE 70,000 CardinalB Favored to Win From Howard 1931 Champs. PALO ALTO, Calif. (UP).

One of the greatest football teams in Glenn Scoby ten years as Stanford university coach will face an unscored upon University of Southern California eleven before a crowd expected to exceed 70,000 in Stanford stadium Saturday. On the basis of the strength they have showm in previous games the Cardinals are conceded a favorable chance to avenge last 19-0 defeat at the hands of Howard 1931 national champions, and become a threat for national honors this year. Warner believes the team he will put on the field comes nearer to being 11-man than any in his thirty-seven colorful years of coaching. By this description, the veteran explains, his Cardinal squad Is not ent upon the ground gaining ability of any one player. Altho the Trojans are without a Shaver, Arbelblde or Plnckert.

they have one of Uie most powerful lines that has been seeen on tha Pacific coast in several seasons. Averaging 201 pounds per nuuL the Troy forward wall will outweigh line more than ten pounds per man. Detroit Youth After Sandlot DETROIT. Zygmunt Sulewski. nineteen, was recorded as the victim of Detroit's first football fatality of the season.

He died Thursday night, six hours after he had been knocked unconscious In an informal game between neighborhood boys. A physician ascribed his death to a brain concussion. Sulewskl was revived on the football field and walked unaided to his home. The seriousness of his injury was not di.scovered until shortly before he died. FREE Gallons of Phillips Unique Gasoline with every new pair of tires.

Union Tire Oil Co. 19th A St. THE HARDEST GAME. There will at least be no harder game on Saturday than the collision between Colgate and N. Y.

U. Here are two of the strong teams of the country, well supplied with man power, and both well coaebhed. Colgate seems to be favored with a fast, varied attack, but there is almost no choice, for N. Y. U.

is a hard team to move against for any consistent drive. is a good chance now for a soft field and in thl.s ca.se both teams will have trouble ramming the ball across. There will be a large number of impacts on Saturday and at least three contests will carry their full Y. Northwestern and Stanford-Southern California. These are three of the high tension meetings.

There will also be some robust action when powerful outfit mixes with Michigan State. The latter team has two star backs to throw against stout defense. The same thing applies to the crash between Kentucky and V. I. and the Tulane-Auburn party, all four of these competitors being among the unbeaten up to date.

All In all, this next Saturday will be one of the most interesting of the year, FIRST BASE VALUE. a few years back there were more outstanding shortstops in big league baseball than ally other Job could Now the switch has turned in the direction of first base. Nominations for the most valuable all around player came to a sudden halt at Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics and Lou Gehrig of the Yankees. Lou had the call over his Philadelphia rival a year ago and now Foxx returns the compliment, us- a big hat largely for this purpose. Bill Terry also ha.s been up there among the leaders.

There be any argument over Klein of the Phillies. Last spring, standing at the rim of the visiting dugout, Burt Shotton offered the opinion that Klein was not only the best ball player in his league, but the most improved ball player over a short stretch he had efer seen. is the one man who can naake a stab at Ty base hit aBd scoring record. He has had the remarkable three years any yaung ball player ever knew. He still young, with a long way to with more than fifteen years Of high class service left.

Princeton seeking to put her first major victory in some years, the Navy counters by inserting a young man by the name of Chung-Hoon in the cast. Tfcey start their football in Honolulu playing barefoot. Any athlete who can take a solid thump at a football with his bare toes is Miller, OniahH: Fred Murrajr, OnialM; HrntloMliff; Bud Faraono, I.Inroln; l.rr Tabor, I arlyir Staab, Anslry and (irorxr Saurr, I.Inroln. Included in the official Husker party w'ill be Coaches Bible, Schulte and Browne; Doc McLean, trainer; Dr, Earl Deppen, team physician; John K. Selleck, bu.si- nesa manager; Ed Sickle, student manager and Floyd Bottorff, equipment man.

Leave Frida)r Night. The team will leave Lincoln at 10 p. m. Friday arriving in Lawrence early Saturday morning. On the return trip the tehm cars will be hooked on the special leaving Lawrence at 11:59 p.

m. arriving in Lincoln at 6 a. m. Sunday. Coach Bible indicated Friday that his starting lineup was settled with the single exception of right end.

Steve Hokuf. who be game captain at Lawrence, may not start at his regular position altho he will no doubt see action during the battle. John Roby, who w'ill be called upon to do the punting Saturday, is certain to get the call at left end. Bob Joy or Hokuf get the other end assignment dependent entirely on the condition of injured ankle by game time. Corwin Hulbert and Gail will handle the tackle positions and the two midgets, Clair Bishop and Warren DeBus are starting at guard.

Ely is a fixture at center and the backfield to take the field will include Bernie Ma.sterson, quarterback; Chris Mathis and Carlyle Staab. halfbacks and Lee Penny, fullback. Sauer In Reserve. Altho George injured hand has shown Improvement the Lincoln leather lugger will not be used unle.ss ab.solutely neces.sary. Sauer took part in practice Thursday and a new bandage on hla hand was able to handle the ball fairly well.

Husker coaches feel that he could handle his defensive duties without trouble but are still doubtful if George would be an effective ground gainer. A group of fourteen fre.shmen will make the trip on the student special, the list including all eligible freshmen who have been regular in attendance. The men picked by Coach Ed Wsir Include Floyd Ant ram, Dale Brown, Bob Benson, Fred Brockman, Bill Garnick, Jim Heldt, Charley Hulac, Jerry Lanoue, Jim McFarland, Jack Myers, Morris Ranger, Bernard Scherer, John Williams and Virgil Yelkin. Bill Dreier, Omaha, who has been trying out at tackle on the varsity, has decided not to compete this year and will work out the rest of the season with the freshmen. left end with a running play.

Man ders and Griffin stopped long enough to protect Limd when he tossed the forward pass to ground does not make Robinson, rangy bas- dead on these plays. ketball playing end. Mandera continued his arc, Robinson tossing the backward pass to him which he carried down the sidelines fifteen yards to a touchdown. The chart will indicate that, while Mathis and Sauer had to stay back for a short time to protect against the Minnesota left end and Hass taking a pas.s to the left, they, along with Boswell, undoubtedly could have bumped Manders out of bounds, or tackled him had It not been for that temporary letdown when they saw the backward pass hit the ground, Manders scooping it on the first hop. Under the rules a lateral or backward pa.ss can be bowled across the greensward if the offensive backs care to do it.

Hitting the the ball COACHES GUESS FOOTBALL WINNERS Copyright, 1932, N. A. N. A. Inc.

Eaut. BV 1.01 I.ITTI.K, rol.l MBIA, AKII-IIAKTMOl TH: I'nwr I Harvard rlrar bl( hurdle, AKMY-t AI.F; muvt xiiard axainxt reartlon hut win, with Vale a pitwerfiil team on the way. COITiATK-N. Y. 1 And what a battleF Two flchtlnx for national rerotnt- tlon with Colxate getting the edge.

FKI.M FTO.N-.NAV The Tiger for big win under FITT-OHIO STATE: Fttt power win. HYKACLHE-PENN STATE: Time for Hyruruae to get bark on winning again. FOROHAM-MH HIGAN STATE: A battle, with reaerve strength tarn- Prob ably Injured Ing the tide. BICI K.NfcI.I.-I.AFAYETTE! riose with Burknell favored players are back. BROW.N-TIFTS; Brown afford to let down but win eomfurtahly.

tOl.l MBI.A-H1I.C1A.MS; Columbia fthoiild win. MARQl ETTE-BtlSTON COLLEGE: bit too strong lor eastern Eagles. PE.NN-LEHIGH; Penn stepping along this year. HOI.Y Too mnrh and power In the H. NOTRE IIAME-CARNEGIK TECH: You know the answer.

Notre Dame. RG-l R.S1M ran be with an edge to Muhlenbnrg. ttll.RV-BOWnOIN: The dope Rnw- doln but the dope seldom counts In this to win, due to regain Its fnnii of the Yale game. M.ANHATTAN-CATMOLU CNL: C. L.

the favorite but string along with Manhattan. WARE: Somg ntrenuuns exerrlse but a win for Springfield. SWAHTHMORK-F. M.i One that ean go either way, with the edge to Swarth- niore. TOW N-W ESTERN ARY- I.AM»: Despite last setback by N.

V. I a vote to Georgetown, (BAI.T.)j Vllla- nova moving nnHMtthly again now. A.MHERST-WESLFYAN: This Is almost a with rapable defense the deriding factor. TEMPLE-DENVER (Friday night): Temple to win despite some far went teams have made In east. W.

ft XAVIER (Friday night): Not too tough for W. ft J. NOTRE DAME-CARNEGIE TECHi Notre will win at will. Minnesota bf several touchdowns. Indiana will win, tHilh to score.

OHIO Pittsburgh should win. Wist ONSIN-COE; Wisconsin. A A Nebraska Is slightly favored to win. KANSAS Ransns State has the edge. IOWA BTATE-MISSOFRIt Mtssonri should win.

MARQIETTE-BOSTON COLLEGE; Marquette HiMiuid win, REIGIi rON-DKAKEi Creighton. DETROIT-WEST AIRGI.MA; Detroit should win. Bl TLER-WABASH: Wabash should win. Wash! ton. Midwest.

BY DR. C. W. SPEARS. WISCONSIN.

NO R1 E.S -PI HDLE: Nort hwest- ern will probably win, MICHIGAN-ILLINOIS: Michigan. South. BY DAN GIN, VANDERBILT. GEORGIA TECH-NORTH CAROLINA: (ieorglH Tech. MISSISHIPPI-ALARAMA; Alabama.

II LANE-AI Tnlane. FMIKIDA-NORTH CAROLINA STATE: Florida. 1 EN Tennesaee. HENTLCKY-V. P.

Kentucky. L. S. 1 L. S.

I. MISSISSIPPI STATE-MII-SAPSi Mississippi State. TENNESSEE TEtH-EWANEE; Bewa- nee. Booth CLEMHON-SOLTH CAROLINA; Carolina. Ill KK-WAKE FOREST: Duke.

VIRtaNLA-V. M. Virginia. WILLIAM ft ft LEE: William ft Mary. MARY L.AN D-WASHINGTON COLLEGE: Maryland.

GEORtilA-VANDKRBILTl Far West. BY JAMES PHELAN, WASHINGTON. STANFORD-L. 8. C.l Slight margin fn- vors Stanford.

WASHINGTON-CALII'ORMA: A close game, Washington has edge. ASHINGTtIN STATE OLI.EGE-ORE- GtlN ST COLLEGE: Washington CALIFORNIA AGGlES-NEVADAi Nevada. IDAHO-ORKGON: Oregon. L. C.

L. TECH; Fawy for V. C. L-A. AGGIES; The by two tonchdowns.

1 OiXiRAUO MINE8-TEXA8 TECH: Texas Tech by a large margin. MONTANA-MONTANA STATEt Montana State the winner. A slight edge for Whitman. WYOM1NO-COIX)RADO COLLEGE; Wyoming, ERIVIE SCHAAF ON THE WAY OUT NOW Jiiiiiiiy Johnston Draws Fire From Baer Pilots NEW YORK. (UP).

Jimmy Johnston, the sallow little man who promotes big fights for Madi- 5 ion Square Garden. ha.s aroused a storm of protest in the boxing business by telling Max Baer of California how to become heavj-weight champion. The first step. Jimmy explained in a me.ssage to the Livermore mauler, to have Charley Johnston brother) become his manager. When Jimmy sent this wire to Baer, inviting him to desert his or ten the promoter of largest punch emporium put himself right on the spot for his many critics.

It seems that Johnston was unable to persuade various managers to accept a title bout with Champion Jack Sharkey in June, in case Max Schmeling refused to challenge. And manager has assured Jimmy that Max will not fight Sharkey in June. This left Jimmy at loose ends because contract with the Garden expires June 30. No other worthwhile contenders are in sight. Wherefore.

Jimmy explained, for the good of the fight game and Madison Square Garden, he advised Baer to leave his staff of managers and join the royal family of pugilism. His message assured Maxie that nothing to be taken lightly later Brother Charley would attend to CAm I the legally. One Time Promising as Heavyweight Threat Loses Again, BOSTON. tV). The fistic toboggan slide appears well greased for Ernie Schaaf.

This once-promising youngster took a long rest after a disastrous summer season, during which he was beaten by Stanley Poreda and Max Baer and Thursday night he tried to get back into his winning stride against Unknown Winston, a negro battler from Hartford. Schaaf weighed 206 pounds, 23 more than Winston, but put on such a sorry showing that he finished on the short end of a divided decision. The Boston Viking was slow and sluggish. He fought without the advice of Champion Jack Sharkey, his co-manager, who was unwilling to give up a Nova Scotia hunting trip to second his protege, thus lending credence to the reports that he and Ernie are on unfriendly terms. There were many times during the bruising struggle against Winston when a verbal lash from Sharkey might have whipped Schaaf Into point-gaining action.

This battle, which drew a capacity crowd of 12,000 to the arena, was a return engagement. Early in the summer Schaaf clashed with Winston at Springfield and gained a technical knockout verdict after being out-boxed in the early rounds. Fights Last Night. SAVANNAH. hino Alvaros, Havana, and I a St.

drrw (10). WIL.MINGTON, Smith, Philadelphia, outpointed Sylvan Bal- tinioro Dan Phlladelplita, outpointed Joe Raymond, Baltimore (6). ERIE, Pojarski. Erie, kiioeked out Eddie Cleveland (4); Gene MnrretU, Erie, outpointed R. O.

Kelly, Akron. O. OKI.AHOMA CITY, Muni, Ponca City, knocked ont Sergt. Bub Brooks, San Dlegik, CallL, (1). Ml NCIE.

King, Little Roek, outpointed Yoong Eller, f.oat«ville, (10). H'tnstnn 18.3H, Hartford. defeated Ernie Mehaaf, Boston, (10); Frank Mms. 212, Cleveland, knocked out Jaek Slf- more, Cambridge, (1). MIteheU 175.

Halifax, N. defeated f.eo Asseltn, 175. Keene, N. H. (10); Harry Srott, 145, Baltimore, defeated H.

O. Dennis, 147, Watervllle, (8). P.iSADENA. Calif loe Walcott, 1.0« Angeles, knocked ont Bobby Resiter Alhambra (2); Hy iJter, El stopped Jaek Keenan, 161, Han Diego, (3). tOiSizereJuceJto Which ShouM She Choose? A SWIFT-MOVING MODERN TALE OF A WISE YOUNG CITY GIRL WHO MET A MOVIE STAR AND A WEALTHY YOUNG REBEL, JUST WHEN SHE MOST NEEDED LOVE ONCEA LADY By HELEN LEE JONES Betty the bread-winning daughter of a thiftless father and complaining mother, city-wite, self-reliant Then the lost her job and met a dazzling hero of the screen and a strange young philosopher who gave away money to test his ideas Her whole life changed overnight Which road would she Follow the Startling Adventures of a New Kind of Heroine Each Sunday The LINCOLN SUNDAY PAPER EIGHT SECTIONS 22 Colored Funnies.