NEBRASKA

MINNESOTA /

MEMORIAL STADIUM OCT. 12

 Dana X. Bible
Past president of the American Football
Coaches Association and head football coach
at the University of Nebraska.

Cornhusker Coaches

w. H. Browne Roy Lyman H. F. Schulte

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

Gophers

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

Nebraska's All-America Coaches

ROY LYMAN

ED WEIR LA WRENCE ELY

 Drippings From the Dope Bucket
By G RE GG McBR IDE

T URNING THE PAGES-Nebraska and Minne- won, 7-0, in 1913 at Lincoln .... Max Towle faked a
sota have met on the gridiron 16 times and dur- pass to Mastin and then threw to Gordon Beck for the
ing the series the Cornhuskers have won two winning touchdown. . . . Beck took the low pass
c)
victories and the Gophers have triumphed a dozen about a foot off the ground and shook loose one
times, two of the contests resulted in . ties. . . . The tackler and staggered into three others, stumbling
first meeting was in 1900 and the scene was Lincoln across the goal line ... when the pile was cleared the
where 5,000 saw a great Minnesota team win 20-12, ball 6 inches over. .. The 1919 game at Minneapolis
the Scarlet gaining some solace in the fact the . 12 ~esulted in a 6-6 tie score, Schellenberg scoring for Ne-
points represented the largest score made against braska and Haertel for Minnesota. . . . Manders
Minnesota during that season. . . . The '00 game picked up a loose lateral and ran to the touchdown
was a Turkey day affair and Pillsbury faked a punt . which beat the Huskers, 7-6, in '32 . . . . A great
and ran 65 yards for one Nebraska score and plunged Minnesota team walloped Nebraska, 20-0, and then
12 yards for the other. Hoyt scored two Minnesota went on to win the national championship last seas-
touchdowns and Aune counted the other. Minnesota on.
fans ran a special to the game and W. J. Bryan at-
tended . . . . When called upon for a speech before WIN BIG SIX OPENER-Nebraska sailed away to
the game, Bryan came up with the diplomatic ex- a winning start in the Big Six conference race last
pression . . . . The Commoner said "You Nebraska Saturday by winning 20-7 over Iowa State at Ames.
Can Conquer" and then told the rival rooters to punc- Following today's game with Minnesota, the Corn-
tuate it anyway they saw fit. ... Two special trains huskers will meet the other Big Six opponents before
carried 2,500 Nebraska rooters to the 1901 game and resuming play with non-conference foes.
although Minnesota didn't score until the last two
minutes of the first half the final score read 19-0 .. . . SPECIAL TRAIN TO MANHATTAN - The
The "gate" was less than $5,000 as Nebraska beat next assignment on the Nebraska football book is
Minnesota, 6-0, before a crowd of 6,000 at Minneapolis Kansas State at Manhattan. The Wildcats beat the
in 1902 .... Bender went around end to score stand- Huskers for the title last year and a special train will
ing up and Benedict kicked the goal as the Huskers carry rooters to Aggieville, as usual. The band and
won in the last few minutes of play . . .. So enthusias- frosh gridders will be in the party.
tic were the home folks that when they heard the The next home game is with the University of
good news thep promptly took possession of a "mule Oklahoma, Oct. 26. The sooners are coached this
car" . . . . Bender ran 70 yards to a touchdown but year by "Biff" Jones, former Army mentor.
this wasn't enough to keep Nebraska from being de-
feated 16-12 at Minneapolis in 1904, Tackle Vita WRITTEN ON THE CUFF-When Lloyd Card-
counted two of the Gopher scores while a crowd of well raced a kickoff back 86 yards against the Univer-
12,000 loowed on .... When Minnesota walloped the sity of Chicago in the opening game, he was the first
Cornhuskers 35-0 in 1905, a Lincoln writer scribbled Nebraskan to chase back a kickoff since .Clair Sloan
"Nebraska couldn't beat a pair of deuces" ... Terriflc returned one 90 yards as the Huskers beat Kansas,
line smashing helped Minnesota win 3-0 in 1906.... 47-12, in 1927. . . . Cardwell with his three touch-
The Gophers won 8-5 in 1907 downs against the Maroons
and Minnesota rooters declared is the fourth Nebraskan to
the '08 scoreless tie game hard- score three or more touch-
est on Northrop field since MINNESOTA-NEBRASKA GAMES
Year Winn e r Score
downs in a game since Dave
Minneapolis - Michigan battle
1900 Minnesota ... 20- 12 Noble crossed the Iowa State
of '03. . . . Omaha was the 1901 Minnesota J9- 0
scene of the 1909 game and goal line three times in
1902 Nebra ska .... 6- 0
Minnesota scored twice in 1904 Minnesota 16-12 1922. Glen Presnell scored four
the last half to win 14-0 with 1905 Minnesota 35- 0 against Grinnell in 1907, "Red"
1906 Minnesota .............. 13- 0
McGovern and Johnson as the Young tallied t h r e e times
1907 Minnesota ..... 8- 5
Gopher stars.... McGovern 1908 Tie game 0- 0 against Iowa State in '29 and
kicked two field goals to help 1909 Minnesota .. 14- 0 Everett Kreizinger scored four
1910 Minnesota ...... 27- 0
Minnesota win 27-0 in 1910 .... t 0 u c h dow n s against South
1911 Minnesota 13- 0
Owen F rank's dropkick from 1912 Minnesota ..... .. . 13- 0 Dakota in 1931. ... Varsity
the 28-yard line just before the 1913 Nebraska .... 7- 0 basketball players have been
game ended was the only Ne- 1919 Tie game. ... 6- 6
1932 Minnesota ...... .. 7- 6 engaging in informal workout
braska scoring in that 21-3
game of 1911. .. . Minnesota
1934 Minnesota ... ... 20- 0 preparatory to the star~ of the
Games won- Minnesota, 12; N ebraska 2.
won 13-0 in 1912 but Nebras- Tie games- 2. Total scores- Minnesota , 219;
1935-36 cage campaign . . . .
ka ns got plenty opportunity to Nebraska, 57. There is no knothole section in
to cheer when the Cornhuskers the stadium today.
 Hit the line hard
and hit it square
Play the game
and play it fair
Crash right through-
·do or die
You've got to be good
to SATISFY.

-,---~-~- - -~,-- --,- - - ~.---

MINNESOTA STARTING LINEUP

26 Reed Ends 34 Antil
76 Smith, R T ackles 77 Widseth
64 Oech Guards 62 Wilkenson
Center-40 Rennebohm
Quarterback-51 Sidel (c)
57 Roscoe Halfbacks 28 Rennix
Fullback---60 Beise

NEBRASKA STARTING LINEUP

44 Scherer Ends 36 Dohrmann
49 Ellis or 45 Shirey Tackles 32 Heldt (gc)
22 Williams Guards 16 Hubka
Center-46 Morrison
Quarterback-14 Bauer
11 LaNoue Halfbacks 24 Cardwell
Fullback-38 Francis

Make Your Reservations Now For Next Years Games

OFFICIALS
Referee ..... . .. .. . ......... . ... Fred Gardner
Umpire . ..... .... ... . . . . ... . . . . . ... H. G. Hedges
Field Judge ..... . .. . .. .. . . .... . . . . ....... . Ira Carrithers
Headlinesman ...... . ....... . .... .... .. . .. Sec Taylor

© 1935, LIGGETI & MYERS TOBACCO CO.

 , I• •

1935 MINNESOTA ROSTER

23 Matheny 47 Larson 62 Wilkinson
24 Hanson 48 Berryman · 64 Oech
25 Eiken 49 King 65 Johnson
26 Reed 50 Lund 66 Schultz
28 Rennix 51 Seidel (Capt.) 67 Rork
29 Thompson 52 Weld 68 Wooley
32 Uram 53 Dallera 70 Midler
34 Antil 56 Svendson 71 Olson
36 LeVoir 57 Roscoe 74 Trampe
38 Riley 58 Kafka 75 Freimuth
40 Rennebohm 59 Hork 76 Smith
41 Alfonse 60 Beise 77 Widseth
46 Smith 61 Krezowski 78 Nold
1935 NEBRASKA ROSTER
11 LaNoue 23 Hale 35 McDonald
13 Howell 24 Cardwell 36 Dohrmann
14 Bauer 25 Douglas 37 McGinnis
15 Turner 26 Benson 38 Francis
16 Hubka 27 Dodd 42 Peters
17 Glenn 28 Flasnick 43 Doyle
18 Eldridge 30 English 44 Scherer
19 Mehring 31 Richardson 45 Shirey
20 Ball 32 Heldt 46 Morrison
21 Andrews 33 Amen 48 Doherty
22 Williams 34 Holmb(ck 49 · Ellis

SLOW MOTION PICTURES

of every game shown at
HOTEL CORNHUSKER BALLROOM
on the Monday following the game
Admission Ten cents
 1935 Gopher Football Squad
No. Player Position Height Weight Exp.
34 *Antil, Ray, Maple Lake . . . . .... . . ....... . .... End 6-0 190 1
41 *Alfonse, Julius, Cumberland, Wis .. · . Back 5-11 178 2
48 *Berryman, Bruce, Jackson . . .. . End 5-11 175
60 *Beise, Sheldon, Mound . . .... .. . . .. . . .. Back 5-11 195 2
53 *Dallera, Frank, St. Paul . . .. . .. . . . .. . · . Guard 6-0 195
25 Eiken, Malvolm, Caledonia ... Back 6-0 165
75 *Freimuth, Bill, Duluth. · .. Tackle 6-6 210 2
24 H anson, Stan, Mound. .... . .... . . . . . Center 6-0 190
59 H ork, Irving, Minneapolis . . . . . . . . . . . . Guard 6-1 200 0
65 Johnson, Robert, Anoka. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .... Tackle 6-1 195 0
49 King, Ray, Duluth. ........ . .... . .. End 6-2 193 0
58 Kafka, Edward, Antigo, Wis . . . . Guard 5-11 185 0
61 Krezowski, Dominic, Minneapolis . . ......... . . End 6-2 195
36 *Levoir, Vernal, Minneapolis . . . . Back 5-10 Yz 175 2
47 Larson, Merle, Iron Mountain, Mich. . . . . . . . . . . .. Guard 5-11 185 0
50 Lund, James, Stillwater. . ................. . . Guard 5-11 175 0
23 Matheny, William, Anoka . . . . .......... . Back 5-10 Yz 160 0
70 Midler, Louis, St. Paul Guard and Tackle 6-1 210 0
78 Nold, Woodrow, Milwaukee, Wis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .... Center 6-0 190 2
64 *Oech, Vern, Beach, N . D. . . . ... . .......... Guard 6-1 195 1
71 Olson, R., Osseo ............ . . . . Guard 5-10 190 0
26 Reed, Dwight, St. Paul . ..... . . End 6-0 175 0
28 *Rennix, George, Aberdeen, S. D . . · .Back 5-11 180 2
40 *Rennebohm, Dale, Austin . ....... . . . .. . .. . .. . · .. Guard 5-10 180 0
38 Riley, Sam, L'Anse, Mich. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. Center 5-11 180 2
57 *Roscoe, George, Minneapolis . . Back 6-1 190 2
67 *Rork, W hitman, EauClaire, Wis . ..... . . . . . . . . .. .. Back 6-0 195 1
46 *Smith, B. Willis, Minneapolis ... . ....... . . ....... . ... Tackle 6-1 195 2
51 *Seidel, Glenn, Minneapolis (Capt.) . . .... . . . · . Back 6-0 185 2
56 Svendson, Earl, Minneapolis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . ...... Center 6-0 187 1
66 Schultz, Charles, St. Paul . . . . . . . . . . ........ ...... . . . Guard 6-2 215 0
76 *Smith, Richard, Rockford, Ill. . . .. Tackle 6-2 218 2
29 Thompson, Clarence, Montevideo . . . . . . . . . . . ... Back 5-11 168 0
74 Trampe, Ray, Little Falls ....... .. . · . . Tackle 6-1 210 0
32 Uram, Andrew, Minneapolis · . Back 5-11 168 0
52 Weld, Robert, Minneapolis . ............. Guard 6-0 195 0
62 *Wilkinson, Charles, Minn·eapolis . . . . Guard 6-1 190 1
68 Wooley, James, Minneapolis · .. Center 6-0 190 0
77 *Widseth, Edwin, McIntosh . · . . Tackle 6-1 220
* Lette rman .

23 Matheny 40 Rennebohm 56 Svendson 67 Rork

24 Hanson 41 Alfonse 57 Roscoe 68 Wooley
25 Eiken 46 Smith 58 Kafka 70 Midler
26 Reed 47 Larson 59 Hork 71 Olson
28 Rennix 48 Berryman 60 Beise 74 Trampe
29 Thompson 49 King 61 Krezowski 75 Freimuth
32 Uram 50 Lund 62 Wilkinson 76 Smith
34 Antil 51 Seidel (Capt.) 640ech 77 Widseth
36 LeVoir 52 Weld 65 Johnson 78 Nold
38 Riley 53 Dallera 66 Schultz
 What About The Rest?
T HE University of Nebraska provides a pro-
gram of soprts resigned to meet the needs
of that large number of students who do not
tage part in "Varsity" athletics due to lack of time,
ability, or inclination. It is admitted that football
and other intercollegiate · sports include only a
small part of the students and a separate program
of Intramural Athletics is set up to meet their
needs and to give them in a smaller way the
benefits that are to be enjoyed from taking part in
competitive games. The object of the program is to
furnish that vast number of students with health-
ful, recreative activity, exercise, social contacts and
to develop a feeling of good sportsmanship among
the contestants. The program aims to be of such
a nature as to enable any student to find one or
several activities to his particular liking. The stress
of shorter working hours in our present life in-
creases the amount of leisure time and a major
purpose of Intramural Athletics is to educate stu-
dents in sports and games so as to be better able
to use this leisuer time in a healthful recreative
manner. It is for this and other reasons that the
stress is placed upon sports that have a "carry-
over" value or activities that can be enjoyed by the
adult when ' he is seeking to occupy his mind and
: every student will avail himself of the opportunity
body in exercise and play. While it is true that cer-
tain rugged sports that require intensive training
are necessary to the program, the greater emphasis
is on activities that can be enjoyed spontaneously
and without any considerable amount of prepara-
tion. It is necessary to have a definite organization
to conduct the program but the organization
should never be so intense so as to crowd out the
fun and joy of participation.
The opportunity to meet individuals of one's
own age; to contact people of similar purpose and
ideals is one of the most valuable experiences that
a student gains in his school. life. On the athletic
field this mingling is carried on under conditions
that reproduce adult social and competitive life in
many phases. Such experience in group relations
helps to give the individual a broader viewpoint,
to make him a better judge of the character of his
associates and will give him some concrete evidence
for making a self-evaluation.
Group cooperation is very necessary in intra-
mural competition and the value of this training
in school life will prove to be most helpful in pre-
paring the individual for a successful career in his
chosen vocation. The fact that one must sacrifice
personal interest and gain for the mutual benefit
of the group is symbolic of the patriotism of a
citizen to the state and nation and therefore is a
worth-while attitude to be cultivated among our
growing youth.
It is these and other valuable objectives that
intramural athletics aim to meet. It is hoped to be
of SITch a nature as to be attractive to all and that
to be a part and connected with an enterprise
that is trying to fill the needs and desires of the
great mass of students who do not come before the
public eye and who, in many cases, perhaps are
more in need of the benefits of exercise and recrea-
tion than those who perform on the various teams
and groups representing the institution against
other schools.
Schedule of the Cornhuskers and Opponents
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Nebraska, 28; Chicago, 7
Nebraska, 20; Iowa State, 7
Oct. 12-Minnesota at Lincoln
Oct. 19-Kansas State at Manhattan
Oct. 26-0klahoma at Lincoln
Nov. 2-Missouri at Columbia
Nov. 9-Kansas at Lincoln
Nov. 16--Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh
Nov. 28-0regon State at Lincoln
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
Chicago, 7; Nebraska, 28
Chicago, .31; Carroll College, 0
Oct. 12-Western State Teachers at Chicago
Oct. 19-Purdue at Chicago
Oct. 26-Wisconsin at Chicago
Nov. 9--0hio State at Chicago
Nov. 16-Indiana at Chicago
Nov. 23-Illinois at Urbana
IOWA STATE COLLEGE
Iowa State, 6; Cornell College, 6
Iowa State, 7; Nebraska, 20
Oct. 12-Open
Oct. 19-0klahoma at Norman
Oct. 26-Missouri at Ames
Nov. 2-Marquette at Milwaukee
Nov. 9-Kansas State at Ames
Nov. 16-Drake at Des Moines
Nov. 23-Kansas at Lawrence
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
Minnesota, 26; North Dakota State, 6
Oct. 12-Nebraska at Lincoln
Oct. 19-Tulane at Minneapolis
Oct. 26-Northwestern at Minneapolis
Nov. 2-Purduc at Minneapolis
Nov. 9-Iowa at Iowa City
Nov. 16-Michigan at Ann Arbor
Nov. 23-Wisconsin at Minneapolis
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Oregon State, 26; Willamette, 0
Oregon State, 7; U. C. L. A., 20
Oct. ll- Gonzaga at Corvallis
Oct. 19-U. of So. California at Los Angeles
Oct. 26-Washington State at Portland
Nov. 2-Columbia at Corvallis
Nov. 9-0regon at Eugene
Nov. 16-Idaho at Corvallis
Nov. 23-Montana at Missoula
Nov. 28-Nebraska at Lincoln
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma, .3; Colorado, 0
Oklahoma, 25; New Mexico, 0
Oct. 12-Texas at Dallas
Oct. 19-Iowa State at Norman
Oct. 26-Nebraska at Lincoln
Nov. 2-Kansas at Norman
Nov. 9-Missouri at Columbia
Nov. 16-Kansas State at Manhattan
Nov. 28-0klahoma A. & M. at Norman
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
Missouri, 39; William Jewell, 0
Missouri, 7; Warrensburg Teachers, 0
Oct. 12-Colorado at Columbia
Oct. 19-Freshmen at Columbia
Oct. 26-Iowa State at Ames
Nov. 2-Ncbraska at Columbia
Nov. 9-0klahoma at Columbia
Nov. 16-Washington at St. Louis
Nov. 23-Kansas State at Columbia
Nov. 28-Kansa5 at Lawrence
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Kansas, 7; Notre Dame, 28
Kansas, 42; St. Benedict's, 0
Oct. 12-Michigan State at East Lansing
Oct. 19-0pen
Oct. 26-Kansas State at Lawrence
Nov. 2-0klahoma at Norman
Nov. 9-Nebraska at Lincoln
Nov. 16-Colorado at Boulder
Nov. 23--Iowa State at Lawrence
Nov. 28-Missouri at Lawrence
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH
Pittsburgh, 14; Weynesburg, 0
Pittsburgh, 35; Washington & Jefferson, 0
Oct. 12- W est Virginia at Pittsburgh
Oct. 19-Notre Dame at South Bend
Oct. 26-Penn State at Pittsburgh
Nov. 2-Fordham at New York
Nov. 9-Army at Pittsburgh
Nov. 16-Nebraska at Pittsburgh
Nov. 28-Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh
Dec. 14-U. of So. California at Los Angeles
KANSAS STATE COLLEGE
Kansas State, 12; Duquesne, 0
Kansas State, 0; Fort Hays Teachers, 3
Oct. ll- Marquette at Milwaukee
Oct. 19-Nebraska at Manhattan
Oct. 26-Kansas at Lawrence
Nov. 2-Tulsa University at Tulsa
Nov. 9-Iowa State at Ames
Nov. 16-0klahoma at Manhattan
Nov. 23-Missouri at Columbia