'FRIDAY- OCIOHKR 27. 1933. i Tin: DAILY NKKRASKAN THREE OKLAHOMA PLOTS NEBRASKA DEFEAT Sooner Sopl""orei1 Determined to Jolt lluUrs Out Of ril'on as ealer8 of Six I Kace; Southerners Powerful Again. Aim. BIBLEMEN HAVE EDGE IN KECEIN'T VEAKS" CARIES Records Show Bolli Teams Have Same Wright Average; Cornhusker Backfield, Sooner Line, Have Slight Advantages Over Opponents. DetiTiniiH'il to uVthrone tlio Conilmskers lYoni their cnlVr ft loadiM-Hhip. Oklahoma, lliird Big Six to,, to meet tin , ,.ers this season, comes 1 Memorial sladium Sot ur.lav al'ler V in the fiimiinl Dad's Day encounter in ;,n iittempt 1o turn n011 . t .1. tnte nml Kiinxn Slot,. 1.1 . i 1111XCS wiui nit i iiMi-im-ii iiiiM him. .MM'tinling 1o south In nil, tlio Mioners have the stiilT to do it IT SKKMS TO ME by I ruin Kyuii BY BURT MARVIN. Irwin Ryan, the regular writer of this column, is on the sick Hat today. Quite a number of Daily Ne braskan readers (are there?) have went in their guesses on the results "f Kix major midwest football ganien which are to be held this Saturday atternotn. Of course, the guesses can't be adjudged good or bad as yet. It Is urged that many more persons get in the money, so to speak, by sending in their sur misals as to the scores of the five games. the 1 in prcvimw 'i. f,.,. in i II! S repoi La i . , . Idahoma has es, and has . ... fnMnar hnfnrp .nn three ot mem. " i oicn ili'tenni mm l c " '1j ' (nuv rames, and has WW. "' ; -. falli noon Oklahoma haso- gofarinis M- . i Bible and Hardage will be a fioht i or me Big six leadership. bo a o n nv me Ul of O toTfor The only loss Cfar to the first game of the In he Sooners tied Vander- powerful eleven from Ten- :Joto 0, in the third fray de S Texas 9 to 0, and last Sat Kjfined Iowa State, 19 to 7. W games won, one lost, and one tied"Has Staged Three Battles. ebraska has engaged in three contests, and has won all three without being scored iipon. Hrst the Biblemen trimmed Texas 26 to 0 then Iowa State, 20 to 0, and list week had a close call with Kansas State. 9 to 0. As a result of tilts played so far this fall Nebraska stands at the top of Big Six standings, with two victories and no defeats, while Oklahoma also boasts an unmarred conference record f ne win Therefore the Saturday game be tween the proteges of Coaches WRIGHT'S BEAUTY SHOP Croquignole and Spiral Permanents ALL OTHER BEAUTY WORK 302 Sec, Mut. Building 12th and "0" Sti. Phone L4949 Fairway Bus Co. LOWEST RATES ANYWHERE Dmali Mm H. T. I.&n Wahou 7."i K. T I.O'i Srnnd Island l.sn 11. r. u York 73 It. T. I 33 Mirers 1.3n H. T. L' 23 Hiutinis .. I.H.i K. T. 3.:!3 McCojk ti.nO R. T. in.vi Beatrice . 1-0 R. T. 2.S11 LEAVING Eait West 7. a.m. 9i a. in. J0:3i a. m. L':3n p. in. l.tfi p. m. 7:il ). 111. 8:M p. m 1.30 a. in. 7:00 D. m Large Buses Reclining Chairs '125 P B4224 206 mtufti 35c VAUDEVILLE FOSTER WELCH The One Man Hand G0ETZ and DUFFY Comedy llanrlnr. HAL HAIG Dill 1IMI SWIMMI.R BLACK and DAWN SCREEN "SENSATION Hl.NTKKS" MiDNITE SHOW Friday II :J P. M. BIG STAGE SHOW Iret Tnanell l0 Ko,,,, K,rUnng PEEVIEW PICTURE Nit; Weight Averaae Same. The weight averages of both teams are exactly the same ac cording to statistics emanating from both camps, the Sooners averaging 179 to the team, and the Hunkers showing the same aver age. The Oklahoma line has an average of 181 with the Huskers showing a lighter one with a tig ure of 178 per man. The Bible backfield has the better of the show, averaging 181 with the southerners showing a quartet with 176 to the man. Both elevens have been mentioned for their speedy, well-organized attacks, and each team has one of the strong est lines at the respective schools for several years, with the Scarlet and Cream unscored-upon thus far mis ran. Past Games Hard-Fought. Last year these two teams nit on the Norman gridiron with Ne braska finally coming through with a hard earned 5 to 0 win. In the 1931 game the Huskers also scored a victory which, as usual with the Oklahomans, was hard won, the score being 13 to 0. In the 1930 tilt the Sooners saw vic tory, walking off with a win of 20 to 7 over the weakest team Ne braska has had for many years. That was tie season in which the Kansas Aggies saw victory over the Scarlet with a 10 to 9 scoie marking the margin of difference between the teams. 1930 was ilis only season in which the Bililo men haven't won the Big Six chamoionship, Kansas and Jim Bausch walking off with the till?, although the Huskers trimmed Kansas 16 to 0. Therefore the Oklahomans have a past record with Nebraska foot ball teams which they are deter mined to make up for by downing the Huskers In the Nebraska Dad's Day tilt Saturday. Pansze Is Elusive Back. Bill Pansze, known as the Soon er rabbit back, is one of the most elusive and most difficult men to catch in tne midwest, while Bb Dunlap, halfback, is rated as one of the outstanding backs of the country, and as the best passer in the Big Six conference. He is also considered a superlative punter. Two linemen, who have made the Sooner foiward wall famous are Bashara, 180 pound guard, and Gentrv, 180 pound tackle. These 1 two men will play opposite Bisjiop and Copple, respectively. Drills for Scuffle. STATE KETUEN ENGAGEMENT lh Season! (reatest I'lctUT "Lady For A Day" Glenda Farrell -Nd Sparks Jeun Park? Mny Ronton Will;-. B"T Norton William Halter Connolly Wrrtn h. RIALTO Nitt ice I-QTcd the I'ace that Thrills !E8TJIESl "THE THRILL HUNTER" L Wt-CmiHT nnt Following the fine showing of the reserves and first string in Wednesday's scrimmage with the Nubbins, Coach Bible is holding tight drills in preparation for thu Dad's Day scuffle. Special empha sis is being placed on pass defense, which was pretty well shot for .1 few minutes at Manhattan, and on Take plays. Probable starting lineups: Oklahuma Harrin, 110 Canon. 18'l Fleetwood. 172 . Stacy. (Jmlry, lhi) . . . . C'uker. INI) Rnhertnnn. 1HII . Ion. 17il Iniiiian, ISO . . . Ponor, IDA .... . , . -lr - l h. ,ln - NelramiR 177. KillMVirne , . . lh.". Ci,,nle . . . 171. IlfBm . . . . 17.'), Mfler . . lrtl. Bishop . . 2th. O'Brien . .. 171. 1'emi IHJ, MHMtrnon . . .. 177. Miller .. 177. Bos-well . . . . 190. Saner A student in a logic examination at Marquette university ran out of material after writing three pages and he wrote, "I do not think that you will read this far and just to prove it I'll tell you about the football game I saw yesterday." For another five pages the student described the game and he was never called for it. Kiddlei 5 LIBERTY AdulU Me Willi Tim and Klaf, th WMder Do RIAL M Student leaders at the Univer sity of Southern California inter rupted the building operations of a shoe shine parlor being erected across from the Student Union building. Here is a group of guesses minus possible margins Nebraska ever Oklnhoma, Kansas State over Kan sas, Iowa State over Missouri, Iowa over Minnesota, Pittsburgh over Notre Dame. Take it or leave it, and Saturday ni ;;ht t'ie gue.ser will probably leave town. Tomorrow afternoon the Ne braska football team will again be on the spot. As the consistent champion of the Big Six confer ence the Huskers find that every conference team they play is at the height of its game for the sea si n. All eyes are on Coach Bible and his men, and whenever there is h chance to v i;i the opposing eleven has a gloating expression. Il's tough on the team, but It is just that attitude on the part of the foes which has kept Corn hiisker football where it is, at the top. Nebraska has won three out of eight games, it has playvd 'hree gan therefore com r ng a perfect record hus far. There are five more tilts listed, all with teams either aim ing especially for the Huskers, or with elevens which are looking bet ter every day. Iowa is showing its tormentors, the other Big Ten teams, just how good football is played. Iowa has been the scape goat of conference persecution for the past four years; now the other teams are the goats. Pittsburgh went down to defeat at the hands of Minnesota at Minneapolis last Saturday by a 7 to 3 score even !ho tnv did outplay the Gophers, lo'.va, by the way, trimmed Wis- , onsm 26 to 7 Those are t i ir j let opponents who are very dan i genius indeed. Missouri has an ex ceedingly weak team this fall, but it is surprising what weak Mis souri teams have done to Nebraska in the past. Rivalry does a lot for a team, and that is the reason Frank Carideo's eleven at Colum bia mav be distinctly threatening I to Husker grid aspirations. Kan- sas has tied Notre Dame 0 to 0, j and that kind of a score against the Ramblers always speans wen for a team. However, Notre Dame has shown a distinct lack of scor ing power, and so what? Okla 'rinia is the d'.. team on the Bible schedule. Since there are five more groups of football players standing in the way ready to block it if possible, there is no reason for getting too confident about that long-awaited anc "i taiKeaaor seasoo-without-a-defeat. Some one is al ways gumming up the works, and inline in ti'oorts there are sev eral of those five crews which figure that they have the gum to do it with. Rose Bowl gossip is being waited about in the breeze, and most of the people who are in clined to be wary about such ef fective words realize that the breeze smells. Altho. in one of the weak moments, there was a bit of Rose "3vl suggestion included in this column, it is a bit early in the season to talk of such things. This is the first week of the autumn in which all the games o..r,r.orinno rnnfprence teams are conference games. Nebraska meets . . . . ...... nnnnnnlars Oklanoma, lowa oia.ie cinuiv"" tha irm-iv Missnurians. and Kansas State and Kansas clash in what is a fine examplo of intra-state rivlry. i intareMtine- fact concerning the Oklahoma-Nebraska game last year is the fact that in gaining ikn t. s tn ii virrnrv me- nuflnci ...or Viol.l without a touchdown for the only time in 1932 Big Six com petition. PlttsDurgn was tne team to keep the Scarlet from crossing the goal line, the score in that joust being 0 to 0. That 1932 Sooner eleven was also the only one in the history of Nebra.ska Oklahoma football games to turn the trick. Masterson kicked a field goal, and a safety was counted to account for the final score. Bob Dunlap is believed by many Sooner followers and sports writ ers in this district to be one of the best punters in the United States, r not IUn the preat halfback 1ICV.. k . . . ........ c compiled an average of 41 yards on 101 punts, which speaks for his prowess. Dunlap completed 38 per cent of his passes for an average He tried a total of 125 and completed 47. He is one man for tne nusKers i stop. OKLAHOMA E PLANS 10 SPOIL HUSKER ATTACK Sooner Forward Wall Is One Of Strongest in Section. GENTRY STAR LINEMAN STUART AO PRE VUE! TONITE 11:15 A2 Oklahoma Critics Say Sooner Defense Superior But Offense Is Not. NORMAN, Oct. 27. Oklahoma s sophomore team is making serious and aggressive preparation for what is easily their toughei.t as signment ot the season Saturday, a Big Six conference tilt against a powerful veteran Nebraska squad that is all victorious and unscored upon. The game will be played upon Nebraska's home field at Lincoln. The game promises to be largely a quarrel between Oklahoma's sophjmo.e line, led by fighting Cash Gentry, 18(1 pound tackle, and the crushing running offense that has carried two teams of Corn huskers - their starting eleven and thidr almost equally good "finish ing" eleven - to decisive victory in every game so far this vear. Husker Record Better. Although Nebraska has the su perior record and is playing on her home field, the Sooners will try to take the Cornhuskeis through spunk and fight as much as any other factor, basing their hope upon the fart that Nebraska hasn't yet faced as fine a line as the gritty Sooner one, a line that is much better than the one that held Nebraska touchdownless at Norman last November. Of course you can turn the thing around too, and say that Oklahoma hasn't yet faced a running attack as ruthless as Nebraska's, and that the Ne braska offensive this year is said to be even better than last. Three Yards In Five Downs. Oklahoma deserved to vanquish lowa State by the same three touchdown margin scored by Ne braska the preceding Saturday. However the first fumbled punt of Bill Pansze's varsity career left Iowa State the ball on the Okla homa 3-yard line and although the Cyclones failed to put it over in four downs, Oklahoma was offside on the fourth and on a fifth trial lowa State wormed the ball an inch across the touchdown stripe. Realizing that football figures frequently do lie and that the pay off is on the final score, neverthe less an interesting comparison of the Nebraska and Oklahoma teams is seen in the figures each com piled against Iowa State. With the exception of punt returns, in which Bill Pansze's 127 yards in seven trials considerably outstripped Ne braska's efforts, the Cornhuskers have the better offensive showing. Nebraska made twenty-two first downs to Iowa State s one, Okia noma thirteen to lowa State's three. Neoraska rushed 386 yards, Oklahoma an even 200. Nebraska completed 5 of 18 passes for seventy yaids, Oklahoma 5 of 19 for twenty. But Oklahoma had the defensive ede-e. Her forwards threw Iowa State for seventeen and one half yards in losses to nine for Nebras ka. The Sooners blocked three Iowa State punta to Nebraska's none, Gentry rifting thru to spike two and assisting Coker on a third. Also the Sooners stifled all nine Iowa State passes, intercept ing three. Both teams also met and defeat ed Texas but Nebraska's 26 to 0 licking of the Longhorns was at tained on a dry field while the Sooners had to slide around on a muddy gridiron to wrest their 9 to 0 triumph from the Longhorns, the Oklahoma attack having no chance. Sooner Blocking Improved. Sooner coachs thought their team was blocking for the runner, kicker and passer in improved fashion against Iowa State. Poor against Tulsa and Texas, the pass defensive was tight against Iowa State. Oklahoma will watch Ne brasVa's flips with considerable ap prehension for under Coach Dana Bible the Cornhuskers often use their strong running attack as a foil for their aerial game. Gentry, who has dominated every game he has played this year, maintained his hot pace against Iowa State despite the fact he suffered intense pain from a corn amputated the day before the game. Two o fthe punts he blocked led directly to Oklahoma touchdowns and when he was fi nally withdrawn in the fourth quarter, the spectators arose and gave him the biggest cheer of the day. Here's Your Chance for Fame! Pick This Saturday's Winners NEBRASKA Oklahoma Score Kansas State Kansas Score , Iowa State Missouri Score Minnesota Iowa University Score Pittsburgh Notre Dame Score Here is your long awaited chance to be a big shot on the campusl Just fill in this blank with your guesses and send them into the Daily Nebraskan office anytime before Friday at 5 p. m. To the five persons (or dopesters) who come the closest to the correct scores will be awarded a year's subscription to the Dally Nebraskan FREE. Get in the swim, everybody guesses the scores, even sports writers. tlclpants In the husking contest. A wedding ring lost thirty-four years ago was recently recovered by Mrs. Barney Tobiassen at Genev, Neb. Will Rogers, now famous sciccii comedian made his first public appearance at the age of 14 when he rode in a rodeo contest. He won t.h contest. SWIMMING COACH ANTELOPE PARK Will Hate Mel Pester Friday Nite Joyce Ayers Saturday Nite For Your Approval Why not plan your rVEEK END DANCING in a ARM BEAUTIFUL HALL where the MUSIC it ALWAYS GOOD and YOU can DANCE as LITTLE or as MUCH as YOU PLEASE. Direttion of I. en J. Becfc F2268 B1205 CALL FOR TANK CANDIDATES Five Letter-Men Returning To Help Sutherland Defend Title. Coach Kenneth Sutherland, new swimming mentor, issued a call Thursday afternoon for both fresh man and varsity swimming team candidates. Practice starts next Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock, and all men wishing to try out for the squad are asked to report. Coach Sutherland stated that he is in es pecial need of breast-stroke men. There is a possibility that a wa ter polo team will be organized this year for intercollegiate com petition. There will be swimming meets with both conference and non-conference teams, the sched ule being completed by Thanksgiv ing. Last year Nebraska tied with Iowa State 44 to 44 for the Big Six title. Lettermen who are returning this year are Bcrnie Masterson, Big Six champ in the 50 and 100 yard free-style races: Jack Gavin, backstroke, 220 and 440; Dan Easterday, 220, and 440 free style; Howard Church, backstroke; and Jack Minor, Big Six fancy diving champ. game was 2 to 1, with Delta Sigma Phi declared Intramural Soccer Champion of the university and Phi Kappa Psl awarded second p!fice. Zentz was the outstanding fig ure of the game. His two field goals were the winning margin, and his defensive work was equally as connpicuous. The first four places in the soc cer tournament are as follows: Champions Delta Sigma Phi Runnersup Phi Kappa Psi. Third place-Sigma Chi. Fourth place Sigma Alpha Kp-silon. For once the coach at the Uni versity of Arkansas will not have the last word about how- some of his players will perform because four of them have wives. Preparations are being made at Cozad for a state corn husking contest to be conducted on the George Lawless farm. Plans are being perfected by various com mittees assigned to care for the preparations of entrtainment and comfort of the visitors and par- Lincoln Shoe Shop Tony Satlno, Prop Specializes in any kind of Shoe Work. Reasonable Prices. 207 No. 14th. Near Campus Business College Bldq Picking teachers is Bnro"ibin,' like picking wives. It would o hard to find any two men to agree on the qualities to be sought in either. FRIDAY LUNCH MENU 10c 33c 30c 23c 2-.c No. 1. No. 2. Oyxter Soup 10c Chill. Hot CliocolHte 10c Pan Krlcrt Steak Kre'h Ksralluppil Oysters, ('reamed Tuna on Toast.. Veal CiufiietteH with ,Sianlietti r.Heailnpeu corn auo Fluffed Polatoes Ijes.ert Coffee Tea Milk "Special" Cinnamon Toast -fruit Salad Beverage 20c Hot B'irliei'iie Sand wich Soun BeveniKe 25c No. 3. Bnyrien's Temptation" Salad Toast Bever age 25c No. . Hot Beef or Pork Sand wich Soup 25c No. S. Toasted i'eanut Butter Sandwich Milkshake 20c No. fi. Toasted Bacon and To mato Sandwich Bever age 20c No. 7. Salami on Rye Choice of Beverage 25e No. S. Hot Chicken Sandwich Potatoes Beverage. .25c No. 9. Pineapple Salad Toast Beverage 20c Stuffed Tomato Shrimp Salad Toast 25c Deviled Kggs Potato Salad Toast 20c We Serve Your Favorite Beverages. .. 15c PIES Hot Mince Pie Pecan Cream Pie Butterscotch Pie Apple Pie Boyden's PHARMACY H. A. Reed, Mgr. 13 A. P Sts. Phone B7037 10 DEMI PHI Phi Kappa Psi Falls Before Champs, Thus Winning Second Honors. Led by Max Zentz, rangy center, the Delta Sigma Phi soccer team defeated Phi Kappa Psi, 1 to 0, in an overtime period Tuesday to de cide the intramural soccer cham pionship. The game Monday resulting in a 1 to 1 tie, it was decided by the participants to play an extra peri od, or as many more as were nec essary to break the tie. One extra period was all that was required, as' Zentz duplicated his Monday performance by booting a perfect goal, which proved to be the mar gin of victory. Final result of the championship EIGHTH ANNUAL FARMERS' FORMAL FEATURING LEO J. BECK AND HIS ORCHESTRA 1'rvsentation of Her Honor The Farmers' Formal Queen Wcctod by Popular Male I nie Farmers' Formal 8:30 Student Activities Bldg. 75c per Couple Tremendous Value COA SALE! "7 SPECIAL purchases ami similar garments from regular stock al lug reductions. 1 .. X I at $39 $50 Miller TWEEDS (flecked, diagonal, liairy and other weaves). I50KXES in smart quality. RACCOON AND SKUNK MARTEN COLLARS in mushroom and other styles. Belted and unbelted modes both nicely fitting. Full, smart lengths. Sizes It to 10. at T.OLCLES, FINE SUEDES AND WOOL CREPES richly furred in Per sian lamb, galyak, caracul, dyed fox. Japanese mink, natural and dyed squirrel, baby lynx, skunk marten and kolinsky. Notched and squared shawl collars and other huge collars of the fur; some, also, with fur spi rals and top bandings on sleeves. Slenderly wrapped, fitted skirtlines. Clever sleeve treatments. Sizes 11 to U. Also FINE QUALITY BOUCLES AND SUEDES W ITII LAVISH FUR TRIM MINGS in ultra smart CtfK Second Floor. stvles at & PAINE 5? J'""' MATINEE ""iuv, a a. m. Dv i 2T. ' fiWle rre I