... . . THREE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 19M. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN OF r Scarlet Fans Place Game on Par With Historical Events. ROME VICTORIES SCARCE Pittsburgh Aptly Named as Undisputed King of East. Pittsburgh is coming to town! To even the least rabid of the sons and followers of the Scarlet and Cream, that signifies events of Im mense Importance. Along with the revolutionary war, signing of the armistice and sundry other note worthy historical occurences, the true son of Nebraska places a Pittsburgh-Nebraska game on the archives of time. And well do these Intersections! clashes of stalwart sons of the gridiron deserve the place alloted to them by the Hus kerans. An invasion of the prairie lands of Nebraska by the raging, claw ing Panthers is the signal for the entire state to rise up, to cheer its cohort on in the mad scramble for victory over those proud, haughty conquerors from the east. For only once in the history of matches between the two univer sities, has the familiar Scarlet and Cream left the field with the score In its favor. Ties, there have been plenty, but victories on Memorial stadium turf have been as scarce as the proverbial hens teeth. It all began back in 1921, when Nebraska sent a team to the Smoky City, then the harbor of the nation's leading grid teams. Pitts burgh was exceptionally strong that year, too strong for the Hus kers, according to all advanced dope. Nebraska was just a breather for the mighty Panthers, but when the final minutes ticked off, Ne braska was the victor by a 10 to 0 score. That seemed to arouse the beast In the Panthers, and they have since that extremely unfortunate set-to always proved too good for the Nebraska invaders or hosts, as the case might be. Since that No vember afternoon in Pittsburgh, thirteen years ago, Nebraska has never beaten the eastern aggrega tion, and, in 1931 suffered the worst defeat ever administered to them, taking a 40 to 0 shellacking at the hands of these same Pan thers. The years rolled by, always with Pitt the domineering one, the con quering one. But one ray of sun shine penetrated the gloom into which the Panther coming plunged the champions of the cornbelt. This was tie games. In 1928, '30, and '32 the Nebraska lads turned the trick OVERCOATS CLEANED To Give More Service! IT revives the wool, freshens the colors, brines out the pattern and restores the original good fit. THEY IXOK NEW. WARSITY V CLEANERS B3367 211 No. 14 Joe Tucker , Hey Wyth.n l CONQUERORS apt to i nr MO I IU II1VHUL HER DOMAIN 0 3 K on their home field, holding the Panthers to scoreless ties. It was from this as much as any othei engagements that the reputation of being practically unbeatable in Memorial Stadium was built around the Huskers. Last year was a heartbreaker for the invading Nebraska grid team. Three bitter quarters were fought through, before the Panth ers managed to sneak in six points via the aerial route. Those six won the game. 1934, and once more there comes a time on the calendar when Pitts burgh's Panthers and Nebraska's Cornhuskers clash on the green sward this time in Memorial Stadium, Lincoln. Pittsburgh is the undisputed king of the east. The Panthers have stormed their way through all opposition, had flattened every body before they met up with Min nesota's juggernaut. The Fitt throne wavered, toppled to a 13 to 7 defeat. But that loss, Instead of destroying the faith with which the Panthers have faced the foot ball world, has strengthened their desire to finish the season with no more blemishes on their record. Saturday Prof. Jock Sutherland brings his pupils to Memorial Stadium. His advanced scholars will face the but recently initiated group headed by Dana X. Bible. It's been somewhat of a tradition in the Husker circles, at least since 1928, that even years should end in scoreless ties. Professor Suther land comes to upset tradition. That's the purpose of D. X. Bible's youngsters also they're going to upset tradition, the dope bucket, and give the football world a real shock by coming out on the long end of that count next Saturday afternoon. SPORTSINC By LLOYD HENDRICKS One of the most thrilling games this last week end was Chicago's defeat in the F!g Ten conference race at the hands of Purdue, an other undefeated team in the set up. 26 to 20 the score read, and the stands were on their feet throughout the- game. Never a dull moment with Berwanger of Chicago and Carter and Purvis, the original touchdown twins of Purdue. Story and rumor has it that Cotton Wharburton went to Holly wood this summer to crash the movies. The czar of the movie world did not seem to take any note of the little fellow other than to give him a role in a college pic ture as a peanut vendor. Cotton's case is extremely inter esting. There is a bundle of en ergy and nerves wrapped up into about one hundred and twenty pounds of flesh. He is working his way through University of Southern California. He needs the rest of a good foot ball team before he can star. If he has no one to run interference then Cotton is through for the day. Except for one thing, that is he is pretty handy at doing the interfer ence himself at times. Perhaps no other football player ever drew the spotlight of public attention on him as did Wharbur ton last year as he swept down the field behind perfect interference of the Southern California huskies to score on fifty, sixty, and seventy five yard runs. Nebraska athletic officials will take no chance of the field being too wet for the Pitt game. Every day a group of freshmen who are regularly employed in covering the field will see that the green can vass is in its place before night fall. The thing that Nebraska must have before it can beat Pittsburgh is spirit. That is the key-note of Oklahoma when Nebraska goes down to the Norman camp. For AA4o STYLE CONTEST starts today Complete . Details On bfonimate the girl You Wont to Win NOV? . . . YODAY I NOMINATE as a contestant in the and cast 1,000 votes in her favor. A genuine GAGE hat will be individually designed for each of the 5 winners by Gage Brothers & Co, creators of finest quality women's hats. PLACI THIS COUPON IN BALLOT BOX AT The Daily Nebraskan Office Bastment of U. Hall LEAN LESTER GRABS HUSKER PASSES THIS WIMTEQ.LES n WILL BE" A CONTr-Ki ll PER FOR A TEAM HE HAS THE 6UILD.STAN0NG 5?IX rEET, TOUR INCHES ANDWEI6HIN6 CWESCVENTr weeks before the game there are pep rallies and by the time the game is called all of the Sooner camp is at fever pitch. ' It must be the same at Nebraska for the Pitt game. Only one vic tory. That is something to worry about. It is almost inconceivable that any team should hold the Cornhuskers year after year. We are due for a break and this is the time to show that everyone is behind the team. Impromptu rallies do not help as much as or ganized movements. The R. O. T. C. division is planning to parade for the team and show them that they are one hundred percent be hind them during the morning of Armistice Day. That should be the lead for other organizations to do the same thing. Years after the game is played, we will probably forget all about it, but at this time it should be foremost in our minds. Sing Sing's prison football team was treated to a steak dinner when they beat Georgia Watermelon Seeds, from Atlanta. Warden Lawes decided that his boys de served a treat. The Sing Sing team has not had its goal line crossed this season. The students at U. C. L. A. were given a treat last week when they were chance to see the Olumpic diving champions, Farid Simaika and Harold "Dutch" Smith in ac tion at their Weatwood pool. No other event held in the Westwood pool has aroused as much interest THE OWL PHARMACY Is'th place to get your Noon Lunch. You will enjoy our Thick Malted Milk j and Tasty Tostwlch Sandwiches. YOUR DRUG STORE 148 No. 14th A. P Sta. Phone B1086 are me ' f9mJBU. already a mmww C&flf ! ,Qmka&ft FINEWSS RECEIVER, i!J4m$fa T&,m m ;22psgs3PnsF WE has recently' bmmmp Sffitof SKrrsW DEFENSIVE Mg most STYLISH GIRLS on he campus P sponsored Ay The Nebraskan . This coupon will Nominate YOUR Favorite! GAGE Sty! Conletl vLACc as this tile between the two diving stars. The Iowa Student Sports Editor had this to say of Nebraska's coming- game with Pittsburgh. "Nebraska lost to Minnesota. Right now, the Huskers are slated to annex their sixth championship, and their early season drubbing at the hands of Minnesota was large ly a game that served to introduce Coach Dana X. Bible's greon hands to this business of corn husking. They are much stronger now, mid their comparative strength in mid western and national circles will be better determined after next week, when the Nebraska team meets Pittsburgh on their home field. Women's Nebraska Ball Tills to Start This Week Nebraska Ball, second of the in tramural sports, will start this week. Announcement of the tour nament schedule will be made by Mary Reimers, head of the tourna ment committee, the first of this week. Sorority and barb teams have been practicing for the games which will be played two each night, beginning at 5 o'clock, until the meet is ended. 1 like - , . t fl common-sense , 'package i. .--. Ilillliillillllllil mm wmmi '-:.: ' ' 'if--., jr- 5; , ourteny Sunday Journal and Star. YJLC.A. DEPUTATION SPEAKS TO Iff-V CLUB Jackson High School Boys Hear II ulac, Glenn, And Mo&tofi. Fatullah Huliv and prised the that spoke K. Mostofi, Charles William Glenn com Y. M. C. A. deputation to the Jackson Hi-Y club at Jackson high last night. Mostol'i, who is a student from Ta briz, Persia, outlined the advance of Christianity in Tersia and the far east. Continuing the program, Hulac spoke on a personal view of Christianity. The music of the evening was supplied by Glenn, who sang several Negro spirituals. "Buy Your Cornhusker.M CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Classifieds Ara Cash 10c PER LINE Minimum ot 3 Llnp FOR SALW Portable typewriter. 1927 Royal, u.ted one year. Excellent con (liiinii. I'rice SHI). Call B624S at noon or after 6 p. m. thai c fragrant Granger" -ioc m&ij , j Ta lif ' , E HEAD TITLE RACE; AMES-SOONER TIE Kansas Occupies Fifth Post With Bengals Still in Cellar. TIIK MTANttlNUN. W 1 t prl ptfi. Nrliranka . . . KanKB Slate Iowa HtHlo , Oklahoma . . Khtikhh MlHxourl ..200 10(H) ..100 10)ll ..it l .noii ..ill .r.oo ..oi 2 .:t:i.'i . . 0 2 0 .001) i;t in T 0 THIN HKKK'H (iA.MKS. Iowa Slate at Oklahoma. Mlanourl at Kannan (Hate. LA NT Vti;i:i.K'N KKHI'I.TM, Kanaa, 0; Iowa Slalf, 0. Oklahoma, 31; MlHnourl, 0. Kanai State, ,14; Wanlilmrn. . Nelirankt v. I''roh pomponcd, rain. Another tie game complicated Big Six standings this week as the scoreless tussle of Iowa State and Kansas at Ames was chalked up on the bonks. Kansas and Okla homa tied 7 to 7 last week. Okla homa's 31 to 0 shellacking of Mis souri was the other conference game of last week and was played at Norman. The Jayhawkers did something that neither Nebraska nor Mis souri could do with the Cyclones and that was outdown and outgain them. Kansas piled up 10 first downs and 214 yards from the scrimmage while the Veenker eleven made only three first downs and 96 yards from scrimmage. The Jays also lost 55 yards through penalties while Iowa State was losing only five. Neither team came within scor ing distance, altho Kansas had lit tle trouble punching holes in the Cyclone line out in the middle of the field where it didn't make much difference. The Veenker backs were never able to gain ma terially and Freddy Poole's punts were consistently returned back into home town territory. Big "Nig" Robertson and Benny Poynor ran wild over Missouri at Norman Saturday &3 the Sooners rolled up 31 points and held the visiting eleven scoreless. More than 12,000 Sooner homecoming fans saw the game. Kansas State, the only other Big Six club in action Saturday, count ed a 14 to 6 victory over Wash HUSK RS-KAGGIES BOYDENS Hot Plate Lunches for Noon Meals Steaks and Chops Evening Meals Complete Fountain Service Boyden Pharmacy H. A. Reed, Mgr. j;..i:pjj.if.wjYfjy.iAw.'Ai'.iVM . In the manufacture of Granger Rough Cut Pipe Tobacco the Wellman Process is used. The Wellman Process is dif ferent from any other process or method and we believe it gives more enjoyment to pipe smokers. it gives the tobacco an ex- tra flavor and aroma it makes the tobacco act right in a pipe burn slower and smoke cooler . . . it makes the tobacco milder ...it leaves a clean dry ash no soggy residue or heel in the pipe bowl Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. burn college in Topcka. Stoner contributed the first Wildcat touch down on a 30-yard jaunt, and Ayres added the second on a 10 yard plunge. The Ichabods acorrfd on an Intercepted pass, Nledhaft racing 88 yards to score. Stoner addded both extra points from placement. The weatherman connived against the Nebraska frosh as their scheduled tussle with the var sity was called off. As the Husk ers have a full slate from now oh in, it is probable that the game will not be played. The most important Big,. Six game this week will be tbe Iowa State-Oklahoma affair at Norman where the two cluba will be fight ing it out for a place in the sun. Both are strong, and are, at pres ent, tied for third place behln.i Nebraska and Kansas State. ,A victory for either one would prob ably mean a second place spot or a tie for second as the Hujl:e:. should defeat Kansas State, Mis souri probably will do little mou than strengthen Kansas Stale j hold at Manhattan Saturday. "Buy Your Cornhutker." 1SU-MEDS TO VOTE OS NEW CONSTITUTION Set of By-Laws Also to Be ussed at Banquet Wednesday, A new constitution and set of bv-laws will be voted upon when inization ot Nu-Meds society, organization Fre-Meds, holds their second ban quet and program Wednesday eve ning at 6:15 at the Annex Cafe. Dr. Harry Everett will be the guest speaker. New officers elected at the last meeting are Lew Halderson, presi dent; James Harris, vice president and L. C. Strough, secretary and treasurer. Arrangements for the affair will be in charge of Syb!I Rhoades, chairman of the banquet commit tee. Coeds at Duke college were boy cotted recently for criticising the table manners and actions of men student waiters. "Order Your Cornhusker.' Typewriters All makes for rental. Special rale to student for long term. Used and rebuilt machines Ml easp payments. B3167. Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 No. 12 St. Line), Nebr. 111 'A r-t I .. - I I9it. Iicctrr Mrr$ TotJtcco Co. 1