nebraska minnesota / memorial stadium oct. 12 dana x

8/14/2019 Nebraska Minnesota / Memorial Stadium Oct. 12 Dana x.

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NEBRASKAMINNESOTA

MEMORIAL STADIUMOCT. 12


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w. H. Browne

Dana X. BiblePast president of the American Football

Coaches Association and head football coachat the University of Nebraska.

Cornhusker Coaches

Roy Lyman H. F. Schulte


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Midler---Guard Thompson-Back Sidel-Back Rennebohm-Center

Gophers

Alfonse--Back Roscoe- Back Uram-Back Beise--Back


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Nebraska's All-America Coaches

ROY LYMAN

ED WEIR LAWRENCE ELY


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Drippings From the Dope BucketBy G RE GG McBRIDET URNING THE PAGES-Nebraska and Minnesota have met on the gridiron 16 times and dur

ing the series the Cornhuskers have won twovictories and the Gophers have triumphed a dozentimes, two of the contests resulted in . ties. . . . Thefirst meeting was in 1900 and the scene was Lincolnwhere 5,000 saw a great Minnesota team win 20-12,the Scarlet gaining some solace in the fact the . 12points represented the largest score made againstMinnesota during that season. . . . The '00 gamewas a Turkey day affair and Pillsbury faked a puntand ran 65 yards for one Nebraska score and plunged12 yards for the other. Hoyt scored two Minnesotatouchdowns and Aune counted the other. Minnesotafans ran a special to the game and W. J. Bryan attended. . . . When called upon for a speech beforethe game, Bryan came up with the diplomatic expression. . . . The Commoner said "You NebraskaCan Conquer" and then told the rival rooters to punctuate it anyway they saw fit. ... Two special trainscarried 2,500 Nebraska rooters to the 1901 game andalthough Minnesota didn't score until the last twominutes of the first half the final score read 19-0 . . . .The "gate" was less than $5,000 as Nebraska beatMinnesota, 6-0, before a crowd of 6,000 at Minneapolisin 1902 .... Bender went around end to score standing up and Benedict kicked the goal as the Huskerswon in the last few minutes of play . . . So enthusiastic were the home folks that when they heard thegood news thep promptly took possession of a "mulecar". . . . Bender ran 70 yards to a touchdown butthis wasn't enough to keep Nebraska from being defeated 16-12 at Minneapolis in 1904, Tackle Vitacounted two of the Gopher scores while a crowd of12,000 loowed on.... When Minnesota walloped theCornhuskers 35-0 in 1905, a Lincoln writer scribbled"Nebraska couldn't beat a pair of deuces" . . . Terriflcline smashing helped Minnesota win 3-0 in 1906....The Gophers won 8-5 in 1907and Minnesota rooters declared

won, 7-0, in 1913 at Lincoln.... Max Towle faked apass to Mastin and then threw to Gordon Beck for thewinning touchdown. . . . Beck took the low passabout a foot off the ground and shook loose onetackler and staggered into three others, stumblingacross the goal line... when the pile was cleared theball 6 inches over. . . The 1919 game at Minneapolis~ e s u l t e d in a 6-6 tie score, Schellenberg scoring for Nebraska and Haertel for Minnesota. . . . Manderspicked up a loose lateral and ran to the touchdown. which beat the Huskers, 7-6, in '32. . . . A greatMinnesota team walloped Nebraska, 20-0, and thenwent on to win the national championship last seas-on.

WIN BIG SIX OPENER-Nebraska sailed away toa winning start in the Big Six conference race lastSaturday by winning 20-7 over Iowa State at Ames.Following today's game with Minnesota, the Cornhuskers will meet the other Big Six opponents beforeresuming play with non-conference foes.SPECIAL TRAIN TO MANHATTAN - Thenext assignment on the Nebraska football book isKansas State at Manhattan. The Wildcats beat theHuskers for the title last year and a special train willcarry rooters to Aggieville, as usual. The band andfrosh gridders will be in the party.The next home game is with the University ofOklahoma, Oct. 26. The sooners are coached this

year by "Biff" Jones, former Army mentor.WRITTEN ON THE CUFF-When Lloyd Cardwell raced a kickoff back 86 yards against the University of Chicago in the opening game, he was the firstNebraskan to chase back a kickoff since .Clair Sloanreturned one 90 yards as the Huskers beat Kansas,47-12, in 1927. . . . Cardwell with his three touch-downs against the Maroons

is the fourth Nebraskan tothe '08 scoreless tie game hardest on Northrop field sinceMinneapolis - Michigan battleof '03. . . . Omaha was thescene of the 1909 game andMinnesota scored twice inthe last half to win 14-0 withMcGovern and Johnson as theGopher s ta r s . . . . McGovernkicked two field goals to helpMinnesota win 27-0 in 1910. . . .Owen F rank's dropkick fromthe 28-yard line just before thegame ended was the only Nebraska scoring in that 21-3game of 1911. .. . Minnesotawon 13-0 in 1912 but Nebraska ns got plenty opportunity toto cheer when the Cornhu skers

MINNESOTA-NEBRASKA GAMES score three or more touchdowns in a game since DaveNoble crossed the Iowa Stategoal line three times in1922. Glen Presnell scored fouragainst Grinnell in 1907, "Red"Young tallied t h r e e timesagainst Iowa State in '29 andEverett Kreizinger scored fourt 0 u c h dow n s against SouthDakota in 1931. ... Varsitybasketball players have beenengaging in informal workoutpreparatory to the s t a r ~ of the1935-36 cage campaign. . . .There is no kn othole section in

Year Winner1900 Minnesota1901 Minnesota1902 Nebraska1904 Minnesota1905 Minnesota1906 Minnesota1907 Minnesota1908 Tie game1909 Minnesota1910 Minnesota1911 Minnesota1912 Minnesota1913 Nebraska1919 Tie game.1932 Minnesota1934 Minnesota

Sc ore. .. 20-12

J9- 0. . . . 6- 0

16-1235- 0

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13- 0. . . . . 8- 50- 0

.. 14- 0. . . . . . 27- 0

13- 0. . . . . .. . 13- 0

. . . . 7- 0.. . 6- 6

. . . . . . .. 7- 6.. . .. . 20- 0

Games won - Minnesota, 12; Nebraska 2.Tie games- 2. Total scores- Minnesota , 219;Nebraska , 57. the stadium today.


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1935 MINNESOTA ROSTER23 Matheny 47 Larson 62 Wilkinson24 Hanson 48 Berryman 64 Oech25 Eiken 49 King 65 Johnson26 Reed 50 Lund 66 Schultz28 Rennix 51 Seidel (Capt.) 67 Rork29 Thompson 52 Weld 68 Wooley32 Uram 53 Dallera 70 Midler34 Antil 56 Svendson 71 Olson36 LeVoir 57 Roscoe 74 Trampe38 Riley 58 Kafka 75 Freimuth40 Rennebohm 59 Hork 76 Smith41 Alfonse 60 Beise 77 Widseth46 Smith 61 Krezowski 78 Nold

1935 NEBRASKA ROSTER11 LaNoue 23 Hale 35 McDonald13 Howell 24 Cardwell 36 Dohrmann14 Bauer 25 Douglas 37 McGinnis15 Turner 26 Benson 38 Francis16 Hubka 27 Dodd 42 Peters17 Glenn 28 Flasnick 43 Doyle18 Eldridge 30 English 44 Scherer19 Mehring 31 Richardson 45 Shirey20 Ball 32 Heldt 46 Morrison21 Andrews 33 Amen 48 Doherty22 Williams 34 Holmb(ck 49 Ellis

SLOW MOTION PICTURESof every game shown at

HOTEL CORNHUSKER BALLROOMon the Monday following the gameAdmission Ten cents


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1935 Gopher Football SquadNo. Player34 *Antil, Ray, Maple Lake . . . . . . . . .41 *Alfonse, Julius, Cumberland, Wis ..48 *Berryman, Bruce, Jackson .60 *Bei se, Sheldon, Mound . . . . . . .. . . .. .53 *Dallera, Frank , St. Paul . . .. . .. . . . .. .25 Eiken, Malvo lm, Ca ledonia75 *Freimuth, Bill, Du luth.

Position. . . . . . . . . . . . . End

.Back. .. . End. .. Back

. Guard. . . Back .. Tackle

24 H anson, Stan, Mound. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Center59 H ork, Irvi ng, Minneapolis . . . . . . . . . . . . Guard65 Johnson, Robert, Anoka. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . Tackle49 King, Ray, Duluth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. End58 Kafka, Edward, Antigo, Wis. . . . Guard61 Krezowski, Dominic, Minneapolis . . . . . . . . . . . . .End36 *Levoir, Vernal, Minneapolis . . . .Back47 Larson, Merle, Iron Mountain, Mich. . . . . . . . . . . .. Guard50 Lund, James, Stillwater. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Guard23 Matheny, William, Anoka . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Back70 Midler, Louis, St. Paul Guard and Tackle78 Nold, Woodrow, Milwaukee, Wis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Center64 *Oech, Vern, Beach, N . D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Guard71 Olson, R., Osseo . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 Reed, Dwight , St. Paul .28 *Rennix, George, Aberdeen, S. D . .40 *Rennebohm, Dale, Austin . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. .

. . . Guard. . . . . . .End .Back

.. Guard38 Riley, Sam, L'Anse, Mich. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. Center57 *Roscoe , George, Minneapolis . .Back67 *Rork, Whitman, EauClai re, Wis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Back46 *Smith, B. Willis, Minneapolis . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tackle51 *Seidel, Glenn , Minneapolis (Capt.) . . . . . . . . . . Back56 Svendson, Earl, Minneapolis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Center66 Schultz, Charles, St. Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Guard76 *Smith, Richard, Rockford, Ill. . . .. Tackle29 Thompson, Cla rence, Mo ntev ideo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Back74 Trampe, Ray, Little Fa lls . . . . . . . .. .32 Uram, Andrew, Minneapolis52 Weld, Robert, Minneapolis .62 *Wilkinson, Charles, Minneapolis .68 Wooley, James, Minneapolis77 *Widseth, Edwin, McIntosh .

* Letterman .

23 Matheny24 Hanson25 Eiken26 Reed28 Rennix29 Thompson32 Uram34 Antil36 LeVoir38 Riley

40 Rennebohm41 Alfonse46 Smith47 Larson48 Berryman49 King50 Lund51 Seidel (Capt.)52 Weld53 Dallera

. .Tackle .Back. . . . . . . . . . . . . Guard

. . .Guard .. Center . . Tackle

56 Svendson57 Roscoe58 Kafka59 Hork60 Beise61 Krezowski62 Wilkinson640ech65 Johnson66 Schultz

Height Weight6-0 1905-11 1785-11 1755-11 1956-0 1956-0 1656-6 2106-0 1906-1 2006-1 1956-2 1935-11 1856-2 1955-10 Yz 1755-11 185

5-11 1755-10 Yz 1606-1 2106-0 1906-1 1955-10 1906-0 1755-11 1805-10 1805-11 1806-1 1906-0 1956-1 1956-0 1856-0 1876-2 2156-2 2185-11 1686-1 2105-11 1686-0 1956-1 1906-0 1906-1 220

67 Rork68 Wooley70 Midler71 Olson74 Trampe75 Freimuth76 Smith77 Widseth78 Nold

Exp.122

20000

2000021002022122102000010


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What About The Rest?T HE University of Nebraska provides a program of soprts resigned to meet the needs

of that large number of students who do nottage part in "Varsity" athletics due to lack of time,ability, or inclination. I t is admitted that footballand other intercollegiate sports include only asmall part of the students and a separate programof Intramural Athletics is set up to meet theirneeds and to give them in a smaller way thebenefits that are to be enjoyed from taking part incompetitive games. Th e object of the program is tofurnish that vast number of students with healthful, recreative activity, exercise, social contacts andto develop a feeling of good sportsmanship amongthe contestants. The program aims to be of sucha nature as to enable any student to find one orseveral activities to his particular liking. The stressof shorter working hours in our present life increases the amount of leisure time and a majorpurpose of Intramural Athletics is to educate students in sports and games so as to be better ableto use this leisuer time in a healthful recreativemanner. It is for this and other reasons that thestress is placed upon sports that have a "carryover" value or activities that can be enjoyed by theadult when ' he is seeking to occupy his mind andbody in exercise and play. While it is true that certain rugged sports that require intensive trainingare necessary to the program, the greater emphasisis on activities that can be enjoyed spontaneouslyand without any considerable amount of preparation. It is necessary to have a definite organizationto conduct the program but the organizationshould never be so intense so as to crowd out thefun and joy of participation.

The opportunity to meet individuals of one'sown age; to contact people of similar purpose andideals is one of the most valuable experiences thata student gains in his school. life. On the athleticfield this mingling is carried on under conditionsthat reproduce adult social and competitive life inmany phases. Such experience in group relationshelps to give the individual a broader viewpoint,to make him a better judge of the character of hisassociates and will give him some concrete evidencefor making a self-evaluation.

Group cooperation is very necessary in intramural competition and the value of this trainingin school life will prove to be most helpful in preparing the individual for a successful career in hischosen vocation. The fact that one must sacrificepersonal interest and gain for the mutual benefitof the group is symbolic of the patriotism of acitizen to the state and nation and therefore is aworth-while attitude to be cultivated among ourgrowing youth.

It is these and other valuable objectives thatintramural athletics aim to meet. It is hoped to beof SITch a nature as to be attractive to all and that

:every student will avail himself of the opportunityto be a part and connected with an enterprisethat is trying to fill the needs and desires of thegreat mass of students who do not come before thepublic eye and who, in many cases, perhaps aremore in need of the benefits of exercise and recreation than those who perform on the various teamsand groups representing the institution againstother schools.


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Schedule of the Cornhuskers and OpponentsUNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Nebraska, 28; Chicago, 7Nebraska, 20; Iowa State, 7Oct. 12-Minnesota at LincolnOct. 19-Kansas State at ManhattanOct. 26-0klahoma at LincolnNov. 2-Missouri at ColumbiaNov. 9-Kansas at LincolnNov. 16--Pittsburgh at PittsburghNov. 28-0regon State at LincolnUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

Chicago, 7; Nebraska, 28Chicago, .31; Carroll College, 0Oct. 12-Western State Teachers at ChicagoOct. 19-Purdue at ChicagoOct. 26 -Wisconsin at ChicagoNov. 9--0hio State at ChicagoNov. 16-Indiana at ChicagoNov. 23-Illinois at Urbana

IOWA STATE COLLEGEIowa State, 6; Cornell College, 6Iowa State, 7; Nebraska, 20Oct. 12-OpenOct. 19-0klahoma at NormanOct. 26-Missouri at AmesNov. 2-Marquette at MilwaukeeNov. 9-Kansas State at AmesNov. 16-Drake at Des MoinesNov. 23-Kansas at Lawrence

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAMinnesota, 26; North Dakota State, 6Oct. 12-Nebraska at LincolnOct. 19-Tulane at MinneapolisOct. 26-Northwestern at MinneapolisNov. 2-Purduc at MinneapolisNov. 9-Iowa at Iowa CityNov. 16-Michigan at Ann ArborNov. 23-Wisconsin at Minneapolis

OREGON STATE COLLEGEOregon State, 26; Willamette, 0Oregon State, 7; U. C. L. A., 20Oct. l l- Gonzaga at CorvallisOct. 19-U . of So. California at Los AngelesOct. 26 -Washington State at PortlandNov. 2-Columbia at CorvallisNov. 9-0regon at EugeneNov. 16-Idaho at CorvallisNov. 23-Montana at MissoulaNov. 28-Nebraska at Lincoln

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMAOklahoma, .3; Colorado, 0Oklahoma, 25; New Mexico, 0Oct. 12-Texas at DallasOct. 19-Iowa State at NormanOct. 26-Nebraska at LincolnNov. 2-Kansas at NormanNov. 9-Missouri at ColumbiaNov. 16-Kansas State at ManhattanNov. 28-0klahoma A. & M. at Norman

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURIMissouri, 39; William Jewell, 0Missouri, 7; Warrensburg Teachers, 0Oct. 12-Colorado at ColumbiaOct. 19-Freshmen at ColumbiaOct. 26-Iowa State at AmesNov. 2-Ncbraska at ColumbiaNov. 9-0klahoma at ColumbiaNov. 16-Washington at St. LouisNov. 23-Kansas State at ColumbiaNov. 28-Kansa5 at Lawrence

UNIVERSITY OF KANSASKansas, 7; Notre Dame, 28Kansas, 42; St. Benedict's, 0Oct. 12-Michigan State at East LansingOct. 19-0penOct. 26-Kansas State at LawrenceNov. 2-0klahoma at NormanNov. 9-Nebraska at LincolnNov. 16-Colorado at BoulderNov. 23--Iowa State at LawrenceNov. 28-Missouri at Lawrence

UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGHPittsburgh, 14; Weynesburg, 0Pittsburgh, 35; Washington & Jefferson, 0Oct. 12- West Virginia at PittsburghOct. 19-N o tre Dame at South BendOct. 26-Penn State at PittsburghNov. 2-Fordham at New YorkNov. 9-Army at PittsburghNov. 16-Nebraska at PittsburghNov. 28-Carnegie Tech at PittsburghDec. 14-U. of So. California at Los Angeles

KANSAS STATE COLLEGEKansas State, 12; Duquesne, 0Kansas State, 0; Fort Hays Teachers, 3Oct. l l - Marquette at MilwaukeeOct. 19-Nebraska at ManhattanOc t. 26-Kansas at LawrenceNov. 2-Tulsa University at TulsaNov. 9-Iowa State at AmesNov. 16-0klahoma at ManhattanNov. 23-Missouri at Columbia


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nebraska minnesota / memorial stadium oct. 12 dana x

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