The Daily Nebraskan
Help the
Y. W. C. A.
Haiti the
y. M. C. A.
XXIV-NO. 32.
HUNDRED DADS
GO TO DINNER
Viking. Have Charge of Cafe
teria Box Luncheon, Mus
ic and Speeches.
BERGE, ENGRERG, AND
MILLER ON TOAST LIST
Almost two hundred University
Ben and women with their "dads"
.ttended the third annual Dads' Day
Luncheon at the Armory .yesterday
noon. The program, in charge of the
Vikings, junior men's society, was
composed of music, speeches, and a
lx luncheon, served cafeteria style.
Monroe D. Gleason, head cheer
leader, led in yells immediately after
t luncheon. Clayton Goar, '26,
Kansas City, Mo., introduced the
toastmaster, J. E. Miller. Mr. Miller
ia president of Miller and Paine and
a former Nebrsaka man. In his
gpeech he cited the University needs
which will probably be set before the
next legislature.
Dean Carl C Engberg was the first
jpeaker. "So long as the dads show
in their sons and daughters such in
terest such as we see here today, it
neans only one thing better young
jters," he said. "We hear of Better
Road clubs, Better Speech clubs, and
the like, but it is only recently that
we have begun to take an interest in
better youngsters." Dean Engberg
stated that the University is a par
ent to the student and advised the
aons and daughters to pay tribute to
"Dad" while he is living, not wait
until he is dead.
Wendell Berge, president of the
Innocents, welcomed the "Dads" on
behalf of the students. "We owe a
lot to our Dads, and I know that some
of the happiest moments of our lives
have been spent with them," he said.
After the demonstration of yells
for the "Dads," A. L. Hunterm, a vis
iting "Dad" from Omaha, led the
parents in the old "three cheers" for
the sons and those who had enter
tained them.
Entertainment was furnished by
the Kandy Kids Orchestra and one of
the University Quartettes.
Coach Fred T. Dawson and Edwin
Weir, captain of the football team,
were unable to appear as they were
scheduled.
HOCKEY TODRNAHEHT
TEAMS ARE CHOSEN
Women's Class Contests Start
Monday; Will Be Over
by Wednesday.
Class teams for the women's
hockey tournament were announced
Friday, and matches will be played
off beginning at 4 o'clock Monday,
od the field in the rear of Social
Science building. All games will be
over Wednesday, November 5.
On Monday the juniors will meet
the freshmen and the seniors the
sophomores. Tuesday the juniors
play the sophomores and the seniors
the freshmen. In the finals Wednes
day the freshmen mix with the
sophomores while the juniors and
seniors compete for hondrs. The
team with the most victories will be
the champion.
Following are the team members:
Freshmen: Hazel Olds, Phyllis
Fredrick, Gladys Soukup, Ailecvi
Isaacson, Blossom Bens, Helen More
head, Victoria Kuncl, Lucile Bauer,
Marguerite Clarke, Lucile Dunlap,
Helen Clark. Subs.: Ayres, Carroll,
Coupe, Koenig, Wilken, Nesladek,
Steele, Wilder, Kellenbarger.
Sophomore: Madge Zorbaugh,
Doer, Leone McFerrin, Doro
thy Abbott, Leora Chapman, Ruth
Wright, Kathro Kid well, Clara Sbue
beL Hazel Stafford, Marie Hermanek,
Betty Robert. Subs: Kess, Follmer,
Shaefer.
Junior: Dorothy Hoy, Mildred
s'ulford, Elga McFerrin, Dorothy
Peterson, Kola Gowen, Ershal Free
man, Eleanor Flatemersch, Alice
Pfeiffer. Vacant positions to be
filled by the juniors registered in
P. E. 155.
Senior: Mildred Armstrong, Meda
Fisher, Ethelyn Gulick, Louise Fish
er, Mabel Dicldnsen, Louise Bran
stad, Anna Jensen, Vivian Quinn,
Dorothy Zust, Gladys Foster, Ella
Kuernberger. Subs: Dorothy
Taylor, Eula Shively.
Democrats May Work
at Polls on Tuesday
Democratic students who are will-'
ng to do volunteer work at the polls
Tuesday at - v time, should apply to
Wendell Be, before Monday eve
'"; Vn'nnU for the afternoon
especially w -Ired. This work
2 be sponsored by the Davis-Bryan
ciuo who will assign applicants to
their positions.
EDITOR VISITS "NEBRASKAN"
Publisher of Nebratka City Preti In
(pacta School of Journalism.
Mr. J. H. Sweet, publisher and
editor of The Nebraska City Press,
inspected on Saturday the School of
Journalism especially the new Ty
pography Laboratory, Mechanical
Engineering 103, and the laboratory
methods on The Daily Nebraskan to
insure practical training in newswrit
ing and editing. Concerning the
equipment of the procedure on The
Daily Nebraskan, he said, "This is a
real office."
Mr. Sweet's Press, is one of the
oldest newspapers of the state. It
was established in 1859.
GLASS DEBATERS
TRY OUT-MONDAY
Speakers Will Have Five Min
utes for Direct Argument
and Rebuttal.
Tryouts for the class debate teams
will be held Monday afternoon; from
4 to 6 o'clock for the sophomore, jun
ior and senior teams and from 2 to
6 o'clock for the freshman team.
Freshmen will go to Social Science
205 for tryouts; sophomores to Law
building 101; juniors to University
Hall 106; and seniors to Social Sci
ence 107.
Speakers will be allowed five min
utes for argument, with the excep
tion of the first speaker in each
group who will be allowed four min
utes for constructive argument and
two minutes for rebuttal after the
others have spoken. Each speaker
is expected to use direct argument
and rebuttal. Judges for the debate
will be alumni debaters and members
of the faculty. The tryouts are be
ing sponsored by the Delta Sigma
Rho.
Y. W. C. A. ORGANIZES
BIBLE STUDY GROUPS
About Seventy-five Have Reg
istered; Enrollment Is Open
to All Women.
Eight Bible study groups with an
enrollment of about seventy-five,
have been organized by the Y. W. C.
A. under the leadership of Margaret
Williams, chairman of the Bible
study committee, and Miss Erma
AoDleby. secretary of the Y. W. C.
A., and will meet in class once a week
in Ellen Smith HalL Enrollment is
still onen. and anyone interested is
welcome to attend the class at the
hour most convenient to her.
The object which the classes have
in mind is the study of the life of
Christ "and the application of His
principles to the solution of student
problems. There are no fees for the
class, and no text books to buy.
In addition to the Bible study
classes, Miss Appleby has organized
a coaching class to train leaders for
Bible study groups. This class will
meet at 7 o'clock on Thursday in
Ellen Smith Hall.
AH of the classes, excepting one
led bv Adelia Garrett which will meet
at the Alpha Delta Theta house, will
meet in Ellen Smith Hall. The hours
of the class meetings and the group
leaders are:
Tuesday, 3 o'clock, Freda Barker.
Tuesday, 4 o'clock, Constance
Stevens.
Wednesday, 4 o'clock, Blanche
Stevens.
Thursday, 2 o'clock, Fredricka
Lau.
Thursday, 3 o'clock, Helen Guth
rie. Thursday, 4 o'clock, Eloise Mc-
Ahan.
Friday, 4 o'clock, Crao Johnson.
Avery Returns from
Minneapolis Trip
Chancellor Samuel Avery will re
turn today from Minneapolis where
he went Wednesday to attend the
annual meeting of the Association of
American Universities.
Green Goblins will tor-A at the
Kappa Sigma house, 1145 H street,
at 7:15. Each member should bring
a list of prospective boxers, wrest
lers, or track men who will be will
ing to try out for the Olympics, can
vassing the freshmen in bis iraieru
ity. Awgwan Staff Will
Meet Monday at 5
Contributors to is Awgwan
will meet in the Awgwan office.
University Hall 10, Monday at 5
o'clock. Members of the art staff
will meet at 5:15 o'clock Monday.
Bring contributions to the next
Issue.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Blanchard Will Hold
Four-day Conference
Paul Blanchard, field secretary
of the League for Industrial Dem
ocracy, will arirve in Lincoln
Wednesday morning for a four
day industrial conference under
the auspices of the University Y.
M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. He will
hold conferences with students
and plans to speak at the World
Forum at the Grand hotel Wednes
day. Mr. Blanchard was one of
the main speakers at the Student
Volunteer Convention at Indian
apolis. One of his articles, "Lib
eralism in Colleges," appeared in
a recent issue of The Nation.
WOMEN PLAN
Y.W. DRIVE
University Christian Organiza
tion Will Raise Budget
of $1,800.
NAME RICH, WIEDMAN
AND NEWELL CAPTAINS
The annual finance drive of the Y.
W. C. A. for. funds with which to
meet the budget expense for the year
1924-25, will be started off with a
mass meeting of all the team cap
tains and their workers in Ellen
Smith Hall at 7 o'clock on Tuesday
evening. The drive will start on Wed
nesday morning, and will last for
three days. The amount to be raised
is $1,800.
Twenty-two teams, each composed
of ten women with a captain, will
personally solicit every woman on
the campus for financial support for
the one big Christian organization for
women on the campus.
The captains and team members
will meet daily in Ellen Smith Hall
for luncheon at 12 o'clock during the
three days of the drive. All team
members are urged to attend these
luncheons since reports as to the
! progress of the drive will be made at
this time. The team which turns in
the most money at the end of the
campaign will be entertained at some
later date by the members of the Y.
W. C. A. cabinet
Three more captains have been
named in addition to those previous
ly announced. Ellen Wiedman and
Mary Newell will work on the Agri
cultural college campus, and Florence
Stevens will also direct a team. Flor
ence Rich will lead a team in the
place of Arline Rosenberry who was
unable to participate. In spite of her
late appointment, Miss Rich already
has her helpers organized and will be
ready to start with the others.
LETTON ADDRESSES
STUDENTS OF LAW
Judge, of Nebraska Supreme
Court Speaks on "Legal
Ethics."
Judge Charles B. Letton, of the
Nebraska supreme court, spoke at a
convocation of Law students at the
Law building Friday morning on
j "Legal Ethics." He was introduced
,by Dean W. A. Seavey.
"The legal profession is a noble
profession," said Judge Letton, "but
it has been blackened by the acts of
some of its members."
Judge Letton gave a brief history
of the profession, in which he told
how the bar was organized to its
present state. In England there were
two distinct classes of lawyers, the
Saxons, who took common law as
their creed; and the Normans, who
were disciples of the Roman law.
The court finally settled at Westmin
ster, and students came there to
study the profession. They finally
became banded together, and took
common law as their law. Admission
to the bar became vested in the law
yers themselves, and the standards
of the profession were raised consid
erably. In this country a large number of
ha members of the Constitutional
Convention were followers of com
mon law, snd that accounts for the
democracy of this country. Now a
code of ethics has been made, based
on common law.
JnHm Letton read extracts from
the Nebraska Code, that were inter
esting, especially Xo students who will
eventually practice law in this state.
He stated, "Nebraska courts have
been in operation for seventy years,
and few members of the bar have
had to be disciplined."
The speaker explained two points
that are usually unfamiliar to the
lawyers. These are: Cases involv
ing contingent fees, and cases in
volving the defense of guilty persons.
A meeting of the Dramatic Club
win be held at the Temple, Tuesday
noon.
200 FRESHMEN
ATTEND "STAG"
Jorgenson Addresses First-
year Men; Gleason Explains
Green Cap Season.
PROGRAM GIVEN AT
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
About two hundred freshmen were
entertained by the Freshman Coun
cil of the Y. M. C. A. at a Hallowe'en
stag party in the Temple following
the rally Friday evening. Monroe D.
Gleason, head cheerleader, and Ar
thur Jorgenson, secretary of the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A., were the principal
speakers.
Entertainment was provided by
get-acquainted games and a comedy
skit given by a group of performers
now appearing at a downtown the
atre. After singing and cheering the
freshmen gathered in one of the
rooms for the program. Eldred Lar
son, chairman of the Council, pre
sided and introduced the speakers.
"Duko" Olpa"on srtoke on the sub
ject of wearing green cans until
Christmas. The rulinsr of the Inno
cents that freshmen should wear the
ereen until Christmas if they were
victors in the Olvmoics contest was
exn'xined by Gleason.
"The nuroose of the Olympics real
ly should not be to decide how long
the caps should be worn." he said.
""!reen cans should be regarded as a
class distinction and it is honed that
in a few years every class will wear
a distinctive headdress."
Jared C. Warner, president of the
freshman class, also spoke on the sub
ject of Olympics. He stated that
every first year man should try out
for events. Details of the try-outs
may be obtained from any member
of the Green Goblins or the freshman
Olympics committee.
Mr. Jorgenson, secretary of the Y.
M. C. A., spoke on a general sub
ject He is a graduate of Nebraska,
'08, but this is his first year at his
present post Mr. Jorgenson express
ed a desire to meet personally every
man there.
SEVENTY JUNIORS
ASSIGNED STUDIOS
Include Students With Names
from "Weingart" to "Zo
lat" in List Today.
The juniors whose names are list
ed below should make appointments
to have their pictures taken at the
studios mentioned either Monday or
Tuesday. Nearly half of the pictures
for the junior section have been
taken and it is necessary for the rest
to be taken in the near future.
Townsend's Studio: Weingart,
Harry; Weir, Ed; Weller, Dorothy;
Wells, Ruth; Weltmer, Tyler; West
George; Whalen, Jack; Wheller, Ne
vada; White, Cleopatra; Whiting,
Mildred; Wibbels, Harold; Widman,
Ella; Weidsman, Irma; Weiland, Mil
ton; Weiland, Selma; Wight Donald;
Wigton, Mary; Wilder, Ruby; Wilk
inson. Mildred; Williams, A. D.; Wil
liams, Charles; Williams, Richard;
Wison, John; Wilson, Ivan; Wimble,
Jack; Wirsig, Frank; Withers, Doro
thy; Withers, Rachel; Wholford, Mil
dred; Wolfe, Albert; Wolfe, Harry.
Huacke's Studio: Wong, Benja
min: Wone. Ivan L.: Woodard, Mar
ion; Woodward, Clinton; Woodward,
Wendell; Woodworth, Paul; Wool
wine, Paul; Work, George; Worrest
Panh; Wostoupal, Joe; Wragge,
Walter; Wright, George; Wright La
Verne; Wright Marguerite; Wright
Mary: Wroth, Charles; Wurtz, Ar-
"thur; Yoder, Oscar; Yoder, Ronald;
Young, Irene; Young, Richard;
Youneblut Richard; Zelen, Julina;
Ziggafoos, Ruth; Zinnecker, Harold;
Zolat Davis; Zolat Ruth.
LAWSON WINS IN
HARRIER TRYODTS
McMaster Will Select Team To
Go to Meet at Drake Uni
versity Saturday.
Lester Lawson, '25, Dewey, S. D.,
was the winner in tryouts for the
cross-country tra;k team which will
go to the Missouri Valley meet at
Des Moines next Saturday. The rest
finished in this order:
Ellis McCartney, '27, University
Place; Frank Hays, '27, Lander, Wy
oming; Jacob Cohen, '26, Lincoln;
Oscar Johnson, '26, Wausa; Jack
Ross, '25, Gibbon.
From four to six of the above will
be chosen to represent Nebraska at
the meet at Drake University, to
gether with Captain Zimmerman and
Lewis, who have already made the
team.
There will be a meeting of the
Home Economics club, Tuesday, at 7.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1924
Innocents Entertain
Missouri Gridsters
The entire Missouri football
squad and coaches were enter
tained by the Innocents yesterday
on a motor trip about Lincoln and
vicinity in cars furnished by the
Saunders System, 229 North Elev
enth street The trip included the
Agricultural campus, Antelopo
Park, the State Penitentiary and
Asylum, the Lincoln Country Club
and a part of the residence dis
trict. STUDENTS HOLD
OUTDOOR RALLY
Howling, Enthusiastic Crowd
of Nine Hundred Gather
on Drill Field.
RHODES. CONDRA AND
DAY ARE ON PROGRAM
A howling, enthusiastic crowd of
nine hundred gathered on the drill
field Friday evening and by the light
of a huge bonfire and red flares gave
vent to yelling and singing to prove
to Missouri the true meaning of
Cornhusker spirit
Speeches by representatives of the
faculty, coaching staff and team
were added to the singing and yell
ing, which was led by Monroe
"Duke" Gleason, head cheerleader.
Wendell Berge, '25, president of the
Innocents, presided. Dr. G. E. Con
dra, professor of geography, ad
dressed the crowd on the University
and University spirit
John "Choppy" Rhodes spoke for
the team and Assistant Coach W. R.
Day represented the coaching staff.
Both Rhodes and Day promise that
the rooters could count on the team
and that Nebraska at least would
give a good account of herself. A
stunt by the Corncobs completed the
program.
Members of Pi Epsilon Pi and the
Innocents started hauling wood for
the bonfire early in the afternoon,
Several trips were made with a large
truck furnished by the Stores depart
ment and a pile of scrap lumber al
most ten feet high was ready when
the rooters began to assemble. Corn
cobs drove through the town remind
ing students of the rally.
BIG SISTERS WILL
HOLD CONVOCATION
Group Leaders Will Check At
tendance at Meeting Called
by Board.
The Big Sister Advisory Board will
hold a convocation for all Big Sisters
Monday at 5 o'clock at the Temple
The meetine will take the place of
the usual monthly group meetings,
and will serve as a means of making
the big sisters realize their duty
toward thehr Little Sisters.
The program will consist of several
musical numbeYs and a talk by Miss
Amanda Heppner on the Big-Sister
movement its object and importance
Each Big Sister should be present
as her presence will be checked by
the group leaders. Important plans
for the year will be discussed and
everyone will be given opportunity
to give suggestions which might be
helpful to the board.
TALKS ON NEWSPAPER AT HIGH
"The Physiology of the News
paper" was the subject of a lecture
Friday morning by Gayle C. Walker,
instructor in the School of Journal
ism of the University of Nebraska, to
the class in news writing of about
forty members conducted at the Lin
coln high school by Miss Dorothy
Colburn.
Mr. Walker sketched the industrial
development of journalism and
emphasized the business character of
newspaper production. Analyzing
the structure of a newspaper he
pointed out the duties and nature of
the personnel of the various depart
ments and traced the news story Irom
the origin to the readers' hands.
Cochran Will Speak
Before Men s Class
Pro! R. E. Cochran w ill speak this
morning on "The Historical Back
ground of the Life of Christ" to the
Young Men's Baraca class of the
Grace M. E. Church. All university
men are invited.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Even the campus canine pet was
vaccinated when a rule for inocula
tion of all freshmen was instituted re
cently. "Contact" is a large brown
setter and has bcn at the University
many years. - ,
HOSKERS DEFEAT MISSOURI
GRIDMEN BY 14-T0-6 SCORE
Out-yarded and Out-downed, Nebraska Takes Advantage of ,
Crises to Put Ball Across; Line-plunging of Captain
Bond Brings Most of Tiger Gains.
MYERS AND RHODES PUT OVAL OVER FOR NEBRASKA
Through the application of one of the simpler principles
of football that the team with the punch in the crisis is the
team that wins the Nebraska Cornhuskers defeated the Mis
souri Tigers on Stadium field Saturday afternoon 14 to 6.
Out-yarded and out-downed, the Huskers won oy tne ex
cellent application of this principle, while the Tigers failed to
observe it.
Time and again the plunging Missouri backs battered their
way down the field close to the Huskers goal-line.. Each time
the roar came from the stands, "Fight 'em, fight 'em," or "Hold
that line!" The Huskers, wishing to oblige, stopped the
plunges of the Tigers or knocked down their forward passes,
taking the ball and kicking out of danger.
Individual brilliance of the Cornhusker backfield was
largely responsible for the victory. "Choppy" Rhodes, as
usual, followed his method of breaking through the line as a
preliminary to a long run. Captain Bond, Missouri halfback,
was the Tiger star. His great line-plunging, most of which, un
fortunately, was in the middle of the field, accounted for most
of the Missounans yards from
While Nebraska had a backfield,
Missouri had a line, and wide holes
opened by the forwards gave the
backs the opportunity to show well.
Smith, center, and former captain of
the Tigers, played a great game on
both offense and defense, and Rich
erson, 215-pound guard, who is pres
ent shot-putting champion of the val
ley, also was among those featured.
Both teams showed a liking for
the line-plunging game. Missouri,
after one or two attempts to run the
ends, settled down to line-plunging,
:n which it had some success. Ne
braska, in spite of the speed of its
backfield, also failed to try the ends
a great deal. Quarterback Bloodgood
seemed to be perfectly justified in
this decision, for the gains made
around end were not anything to
cheer about.
As to the cold statistics of the
game, Missouri gained 239 yards
from scrimmage and Nebraska 169.
Missouri made ten first downs to Ne
braska's eight. But that doesn't tell
the story. It was fight and headwork
not yards gained, that told the story.
The day was perfect for football,
clear and warm, with just enough
tang in the air to make it football
weather. The crowd apparently ap
preciated the weather man's offer
ing, for about 22,000 attended the
game.
Plays Straight Football.
All of Nebraska's gains were made
by straight football. Three passes
were attempted but none completed.
Missouri tried eighteen passes and
completed seven for a gain of 125
yards. Most of the Missourians' gains j
were made by the aerial route. The
lack of wind made passing fairly
easy, but the Nebraska backs showed
far more ability in breaking up pass
es than they have ever displayed be
fore. "Choppy" Rhodes' contributions to
the afternoon's thrills were two spec
tacular runs, one for thirteen yards
for a touchdown and one for thirty
two yards. Both were made through
the line and Rhodes broke away from
a number of tacklers on both jaunts.
Roland Locke, speed king, failed
to get away for long runs. The
Missouri ends had been coached to
play out whenever Locke went back.
With both Tiger ends hugging the
sidelines, the speedster's style was
considerably cramped.
First Touchdown.
Bloodgood returned the punts of
Richerson and Faurot in dazzling
Bloodgood Stars
With Long Punts
Al Bloodgood, former Beatrice
high gridster, now quarterback en
the Husker team, who starred Satur-iir-
against Missouri with his long
returns of punts. Bloodgood's work
has been a factor in Hisker success
this season. He has carried the ball
well and has made few mistakes in
generalship. - -- ---
n
PRICE 5 CENTS
...
straight tootoan.
style. His 36-yard return of Richer
son's punt in the second quarter
placed the ball on Missouri's 14-yard
line and put Nebraska in position
to make its first touchdown. After
a series of plunges had placed the
ball on Missouri's 1-yard line, Myers
carried the ball over.
Richerson's short punt from be
hind his own goal line, necessitated
by the failure of O'Sullivan, substi
tute Missouri quarterback, to-return
Bloodgood's beautiful 60-yard punt,
brought the second Nebraska score.
Richerson's best effort in the kick
ing line rolled dead on the Missouri
15-yard line. A. Mandery made two
yards; then Rhodes took the ball and
smashed through thirteen yards to a
touchdown. Rhodes nearly mangled
several zealous young men from Mis
souri who would have stopped him.
A. Mandery kicked goal.
Captain Ed Weir, whose play at
tackle had attracted the attention of
football experts throughout the couij
try, was injured and did not play his
usual smashing game. Scholz final
ly relieved the injured Husker. My
ers was also badly battered because
of his hard defensive play, and was
removed in favor of A. Mandery.
Locke played most of the game, hav
ing been sent in for Mielenz, who
started at left halfback.
Try To Stiffen Center.
In an effort to stiffen the center
of the line. Coach Dawson sent Og
den and Pospisil, guards, into the
game. Ogden was carried from the
field with an injured leg, but Pos
pisil played most of the game and
showed up well. R. Mandery alter
nated with Robertson at right end.
Coach Henry also sent in many
substitutes, the much-touted Faurot
being one. Faurot failed to do .great
deeds against the Huskers but was
called upon to do the punting after
Richerson had retired.
The first quarter opened with the
Tigers tearing through the Husker
line for good gains. Getting the
ball on their own 47-yard line, the
Tigers carried it to the Nebraska 12
yard line, where a pass from Thomas
to Bond fell behind the goal line for
a touchback. Bloodgood punted to
the 43-yard line. Line plunges car
ried the ball to the 3 3 -yard line,
where Whiteman's pass to Jackson
was good for thirty-three yards and
a touchdown. Walsh missed a place
kick for the try-for-point
In the fourth quarter, another Mis
souri drive was stopped when Pospi--il,
substitute guard, intercepted a
Missouri pass on his own goal line
and returned it to the Husker 10
yard line.
A fumble on Missouri's 40-yard
line, recovered by Van Dyne, Missou
ri tackle, stopped the Huskers in the
last period. Robertson soon inter
cepted a Missouri pass. Rhodes broke
away for a 32-yard run to the Mis
souri 28-yard line. Bloodgood went
around end for eleven yards and
line plunges brought the ball to the
Missouri 12-yard line. A 15-yard
penalty was then inflicted on the
Huskers. , Bloodgood tried a drop
kick from the 35-yard line, but the
ball went wide.
Missoari Usei Paue.
Missouri opened up on a desperate
passing attack in the last few min
utes and completed passes for twen
ty and twenty-five yards. The ball
was on Nebraska's 25-yard line when
the game ended.
The summary:
Yards from straight football Ne
braska, 169; Misosuri, 114.
First downs Nebraska, 8; Missou
ri, 10.
Yards from passes Nebraska, 0;
Missouri, 125.
Total yards gained Nebraska,
169; Missouri, 239.
Passes attempted Nebraska, S ;
Missouri, 18.
Passes completed Nebraska, 0;
Missoari, 7.
Passes intercepted by Nebraska,
2; Missouri, 1.
Yards thrown for 'oss Nebraska,
10; Missouri, 28.
(Continued on Page Two.)
