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1 1
HUSKERS RETURN
TO PREPARE EOR
TIGERS SATURDAY
By
LLOYD HENDRICKS
All Dope Sizes Up Bengals
As Easy Pickings for
Ncbraskans.
BIBLEMEN NOT WORRYING
Missouri Famous, However,
For Upsets of Big Six
Champions.
Xoltrnska foot bailors mlloil
back to Lincoln Sunday after
I'ck-oiiilinK in Kansas City,
brinj;iiir homo a tlorisiou over
Kansas and pro pari up to step
young: Mr- Carideo's much de
feated Missouri eleven next Saturday.
From all accounts, the Tigers
should be easy pickings for Dana '
X. Bible's lads. Old grads will re-1
turn to the campus for the home
coming: fray recalling with a sigh
the good old games with Missouri, j
when the Tipers were as likely to '
give Nebraska a spanking- as not.
But those days have gone wun tnc
Volstead act and the way of all
flesh. There was a time when
the Southerners nnd Huskers bat
tled it out for the Big Six cham
pionship, but now luckless Mr.
Carideo's youngsters have earned
the reputation of Vx.'ing the most
defeated major eleven in the land,
and have a somewhat permanent,
unshakable grip on cellar position
in the conference.
The Tigers claws have been
clipped, his roaring, once heard
with an unbounded degree of re
spect and usually fear in the con-1
ference, has turned into feeble i
growls of protest as his head bows j
lower and lower beneath the
weight of countless defeats.
Things have gotten so bad in the i
Columbia institution that a touch
down is regarded with as much i
satisfaction as a victory is in j
other schools. And when Missouri
played Chicago evenly for three ,
quarters, even though they did lose
out in the fourth, the former foot
ball fertile state of Missouri al
most declared a public holiday.
With no victories out of their
six starts this year. Missouri is
not considered a foe of sufficient
strength to cause sleepless nights
in Vphraska. Rather, the bettine
centers on how large or small the j
score will be. with little Missouri
money in sight. But, of course,
the Tigers may tire of their im
posed position at the bottom of
the heap, and may knock off the
defending champion. Popular opin
ion, however, seems to indicate
that only Kansas State stands be
tween Nebraska and another Big
Six crown.
Missouri ranks high on the
Husker records of old. friendly
grid relationships. The two teams
first met in 1693, and for the first
two years Missouri stepped off
with the honors. There was a
break in relations from 1902 to
1911. but consecutive games were
played in other years.
Missouri won the first two en
counters. 30 to 18. and 18 to 14.
Then came a period of four Husker
wins, in 1899 the Tigers registered,
and from 1900 to 1922 the Scarlet
came out on top. in many cases
rolling up huge totals for wins. In
1925, however, Gwin Henry came
to the institution in Columbia, and
Missouri upset everything and
everybody with a 14 to 6 win. For
the next two years Nebraska was
treated to the same medicine.
Those three victories represented
the high point of Tiger prowess,
for one of those games was won
on the Huskers' own field.
1928 rolled around and with it I
the Scarlets winning ways re
turned in a smashing 24 to 0 victory-
Two tie games were played,
in 1929 and 1930. but since then
the slate has been clean for Ne
braska, with no impediments and
no red lights to stop progress, and
with none in sight,
Saturday is homecoming for Ne
braska alums and other followers
of the Scarlet. Mayors of Nebraska
cities will be guests of honor,
along with the ex-N men. The for- j
mer letter winners will dine to-j
gether in the Coliseum before thej
game.
Husker-Tigcr relations in the
past:
Yf Winner
While the Cornhuskcis were
orving a defeat to the Kansas
Jnyhawks and laying it out to
them on a muddy field other
favorite teams throughout the
country were having less success,
Princeton, a highly touted team,
failed to beat Yale and ended
their game with the Eli by a
score of 7 to 0. Yale, playing the
game without substitutes from
the sidelines, put over the winning
touchdown by a pass from their
48-yard line to Larry Kelley, the
cocky Irish sophomore end, who
lit out for the final chalk mark
and scampered across as three
Pnncetonians lunged for the
tackle.
SCARLET, KAGGIES
STILL TIED IN BIG
SIX TITULAR RACE
case of
Norman
Then there was the
Kansas State down at
where their own speedy and ver
satile outfit under the fire and
spirit presented to them by the
existence of one Leo Ayers, for
mer Lincoln high reserve team
product, in the backfield, breaking
loose time and time again for
gains that placed Oklahoma up
against its own goal line and
forced them to call Cash Gentry,
disabled tackle from the sidelines
to make the kick from the shadow
of his own goal posts. The
K-wVggies were through the Okla
homa line and tearing in from
Gentry's vacated left tackle post
thev blocked the kick and tackled ;
Gentry with the ball behind the
goal line for a safety.
Then in the third quarter the
Aggies drove for their winning
touchdown with Avers doing most
of the ball toting. "What surprises
this columnist the most is that
Ayers becomes a wonder down at
Kansas State whereas when I
knew him at Lincoln high school
he was nothing more than an av
erage American boy with a desire
to make the football team without
the ability necessary to accom
plish the result. Of course. Leo
was small at that time, and I be
lieve he only weighed in at about
115 pounds.
ne aiu uuc luuiii.c v. i . . . . it-,.
but became a stari;" i"11" . :
I imln hioh ' riS lor a loucnuuvwi
Wildcats Meet Iowa State
This Week; Nebraska
Plays Missouri.
STAMMX.S.
i t iv t. pi or
Netu-K.-kH .H i WHO 1
Kaunas Ktnie 3 o o won ." 7
Oklahoma 2 '.' 1 .MO M ?1
Iowa Slat 1 2 1 .::7S r.) IB
Kansas 0 2 2 .2.MI 7 2.1
Mimoui'I (I 3 0 .000 o 73
1IIIS HKlh'S (iAMI.S.
Missouri at N'o:aka.
Iowa Mate at Kunta State.
LAST WfcKK'S Rtl I.Tn.
Nebraska 3. Kansas 0.
Kansas state 8. Oklahoma 7.
WashltiBton In. Missouri 13,
Iowa Mate 33. Drake 12.
Lynn Waldorf's Kansas State
Wildcats clawed their way thru
Oklahoma Saturday in Norman to
stay neck-and-neck with Nebraska
in the current Big Six titular race
as the Huskers skinned out a 3 to 0
triumph over Kansas at Lawrence.
The Kaggies, however, meet a
tartar this week in Iowa State at
Manhattan, while the Biblemen en
tertain Missouri at Memorial
stadium. The Cyclones whirled to
a 33 to 12 victory over the Drake
Bulldogs Saturday.
It was Virgil Yelkin's toe that
salvaged victory out of an all too
possible tie game Saturday at
Lawrence to keep the Huskers at
the top of the ladder. A defeat at
the hands of Kansas would have
shoved the Kansas Aggies into the
lead with a good chance of stay
ing at the top of the heap.
Scoring a safety when Cash
Gentry. Sooner tackle, was tackled
behind his own goal line while try
ing to punt out of danger, the j
Wildcats drove to a touchdown I
later under the leadership of little j
Leo Ayres. quarterback. The Soon-
ers had scored earlier when Ral-1
BKH.ODK'S KAMO SINGER
Movie Directory
r-. .o
.'5!v;ivf: Hs vnxs n
Wt i lk, .
MARY JOHNS.
Featured by Ace Brigode and his Virginians, who will play
Saturday night at the Innocents Homecoming party in the Coliseum.
Mary Johns, charming songstress, will illuminate some of the more
original versions of popular hits, played by the orchestra. Miss Johns
has combined a warm personality and a rare genius for broken rythm,
and she promises to bring something pleasantly new in entertainment
to her campus audience.
the gridiron
Dole vaulter of the
track squad of '31 and he together
with Lloyd Shirey annexed most
of the polevaulting laurels around
this part of the state at a height
of 11 feet plus 5 inches.
Then he became more or less
Mvdical Student at
California School
Brutally Murdered
LINCOLN THEATRE CORP.
STUART (Mat. i5c Nlt 0c)
"THK BARRKTTS Ob W1M
rOLK STRKKT," with Norma
.Sliemer, Fretilin Mutvli and
liiitrlp I-HURhlon. Pliia K..n.
naa-Ni-brePka tool ball picture.
LINCOLN (Mat. 15ei Nlte 25c)
iurriNKss ahead" m
VHik Powell ami Joaeplillio
llulihlnaon.
ORPHEUM (Mat, 15c: Nlte 25c)
Pitmon Rtinyon a "MIDNIGHT
A1JIU'' with Rlrhnrd Rartli
elmesa and Ann Dvorak.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10C! Nlte 15c)
NO RANSOM" with Leila,
llyama, PhllltpH Holmea, Jnek
LhRup.
LIBERTY (Mat. 15c: Eve. 20c)
"l.ITTI.K MISS MARKER.'
with Shirley Temple.
SUN (Mat. 10cs Nlte 15e)
"THK WHITE SISTER," with
Clark (inble and Helen Hayx.
rma "RETURN OF THK
' TERROR."
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25c Any Time)
"LADY BY CHOTCE." with
Mnv Robson. Carole Lombard
ami Rokt Tryor.
KIVA (Mat. 10c; Nlte 15c)
Anne Southern in "T H E
TARTY S OVER."
College World
TO MEET THURSDAY
Anne Bunting States Purpose
To Form Organization
For Women.
Anne Bunting, last year's Hon
orary Colonel, has called a meeting
of all military sponsors since
1029-30 Thursday, Nov. 22, at ft
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Tha
purpose of the meeting is to form
an organization of the military
sponsors.
"Thru an organiation we hope
acquaint the sponsors with the na
ture of the military department, '
Miss Bunting explained. She said
that it was hoped that the girls or
ganization would servo as an aux
iliary to the three military orgnn
izations of the boys.
An editorial campaign against
football pools was under way this
week by the Green nnd White, etu
dent publication of Ohio university.
Considerably annoyed when a
group of University of Oklahoma
students gathered to hear a Mon
day night radio program, Presi
dent Bizzell, who was attending an
art exhibition across the street,
ordered home more than 300
"dates."
Have CLEAN
CLOTHES
for Thanksgiving
LKT I S help to make the part v a
nii-icus by OLKANINrt your clntlic?
look rf.n. r.enn tnem
l.XPERTS. Low
no that thoy
now to our
price.
WARSITY
V CLEANERS
B3367
Joe Tucker
211 No. 14
Roy Wyther
and Beede
Long booted the conversion point.
At Ames. Tommy Aeai ganopea
72 yards for one Cyclone touch
down after Allender had passed to
Grefe to open the scoring. The
Yeenkcr eleven showed a return to
was kidnapped
by two negro youths and driven to
into effect as regards twenty year .missou,, "'" '7'"' downtown Los Ar.geles where a
ae limit. SO ne nignea nnuscii i - j t leirmu ligin- iuiikwi-u mi nuviu'i
to rcb him.
Kv t nlli'jp Nc. ?rlrr.
LOS' ANGELE S. Brutally
murdered near his fraternity resi
dence, Lawrence L. Lyons, three
year medical student of the Uni
versity of Southern California was
mourned this week by friends and
1 fAllfMl ctuHATtte
earlv season form as they clinched T nprtivnv
i : ,,.itv tVia 11 ii in ere fnr flici
I u"L v," Kirt ehni nut the top spot in Iowa football
Ullll.. wu.i. w.-r. r ri " ,,-s fc-J littlo .nnnln.
n,i r, ftn tho ven r ion. incy scoreu. a is iTHm
he ws dost ned to be a senior at two touchdowns to refute all argu
SnS and went to some mentthat they had some horror of
iunior college out onthe coast for
a couple of years. There he starred
nt football and track. Now next
thing we hear he is the chief run
ning cog of the K-Aggie attack.
crossing an opponent's goal line.
The Big Six championship is.
therefore, a long ways from being
all sewed up at Lincoln. Kansas
State stands as a Horatius at the
IMS P
FEATURES ID FILMS
Miss Shanafelt Presents
Seventh in Series of
Entertainments.
Lyons was assertedly abducted
as he left the Flu Chi fraternity
house to get some cigarettes at I
about 1 :30 in the morning. j
In an attempt to take his assail
ants' guns, the student was shot
"Sea People" was the title of hte .
seventh in a series of children's
programs presented in Morrill hall
every Saturday at 10 o'clock in the
morning and 2:00 in the afternoon
by Miss Marjorie Shanafelt, in
structor in visual education.
no less surprising was v iscon-, na3 scorcd who can tell w hat
sin's win over Illinois, a team that , Frank carideo's boys w ill do next ?
hitherto had been undefeated and I
untied. It was thirty-one years FALL SCHOONER
since Fat O uea. veteran w iscon-1 j.q ppEAR SOON
sin piayer. naa strrii iav.uii.iiu
a football game. In fact, Pat
hadn't wanted to see them for he
SAYS WIMBERLY
(Continued from Page l.i
had changed his name and gone i include: Jose Carcia Villa, a Filip-
into seclusion somewhere in a j ino. now living in New York City
small village in California. Last . who is a well-known Schooner
Saturday he was there with bells "find;" Walker Winslow, a native
on however and his presence ' of Honolulu: and Mable Langdon,
seemed to inspire the Badgers. a student in the school of fine arts.
Pre-game propaganda had it) Completing this eighth year of
donert that thev were due to take existence, the Prairie Schooner has
it on the chin, but thev came out proved a great
The program featured two films.
tVirnMh the r.r.nrt arrnrHino- to ! 1 ne I1ISC QCDlCieu ovi-KH mi-. nu
bridge with a record too good to be ; Witnesses One of the negro youths i "The Mongolians" was the title of
passed up. And now that Missouri tnpn kickC(;i his pr0strate form and i the second. Following these a lee-
rifled the pockets, thev said. The ture was given d.v .miss naimieu.
atackers were later taken by po-1 which was illustrated with slides
jjCl? j and specimens of the sea obtained
Lyons is a graduate of Columbia ' from Morrill hall,
and' Yale universities. One hundred fifty were present
I in the morning, with a much larger
Shadiak Sampth. native of crowd expected to turn out for the
Indi. is a water boy for the George I afternoon performance, according
Washington university gridders. ! to Miss Shanafelt.
"It isn't any fun to
Read About it Later
That's why you should go to the
Kosmet Klub Fall Revue and
witness the presentation
of the
"Nebraska Sweetheart"
Saturday 9 .1. M.
5Gc Stuart Theatre 50c
ahead. 7 to 3. It was the biggest
upst so far this season in the Big
Ten.
The feature play of the game
was when Allen Mahnke,
pound sophomore center of the
Badger's team grabbed an at
tempted pass off the fingers of Les
Lindberg, potent All American for
mini, and ran the rest of the dis
tance to the goal, a sprint of about
twenty-five yards. It no doubt
brought back to many grads who
attended the game pleasant mem
ories of the tales that are told
around Madison of the times when
Pat O'Dea used to do like and sim
ilar feats.
.
Sr-or
lt3 Mlnouri . . Ji-S
Miixniri
19 Ni( 12-10
in) Xhruka - '.
ls97?.hrsK 41- "
ltMU-t.raKa 4'"
1M Miwour 11- 0 i
19O0 Nhrackm 12- O j
1501 rrk M- " ,
1K'2 Nhrak
1911 N'ormfK 34- 0
1812 NOrk "- 0
1917 .Nbrk '2- 0
1919 N"hr."k 12- 5
1922 Netiruka . 4-
12 Tie Kami '
1914 Npran I-
192S Misouri -
192H :ouri 14- 7
1S27 Missouri 7-
192t N'braik 24- 0
U-29 Ti came "- "
19S0 Tl tame 0- It
1931 Nehraka 10- 7
16.32 Nebraska 21-
1933 Nebraska 2- 0
Game nor Nebraska. 17: Missouri. 6.
Games tied Three.
Points scored Nebraska. 49; Missouri.
147.
Scmi-Finals in Nebraska
Ball Will Be Played Soon
Alpha Xi Delta and K. B. B.,
winners of the Nebraska ball
games played Monday night in the
armory, will meet shortly for the
semi-finals. Alpha Xi Delta won
by scores of 15-11 and 15-6.
K. B. B. triumphed over Delta
Gamma 15-4 and 1513.
Fred Waring led the Ohio State
university band at the Ohio State
Western Reserve game in Cleve
land recently.
A
BUY INDEPENDENT
GASH 11 -9c
Holms 14th and W
O'Dea a long time ago before
he came to university was raised
in Australia where he received his
fotball training playing the game
of rugby. Now Australian rugby
ists are often known to kick as far
as eighty-five yards with consist
ent and unfallible accuracy. Of;
course when Pat started in at VVis-j
consin he had the jump on all the(
others when it came to booting a "
pigskin. !
He became one of the greatest. I
if not the greatest kicker of all :
time. It was nothing for him to
start around and end and then
when he gained the center of the
field to run back a short distance
turn around and then get off a
perfect dropkick which would go
tumbling end over end for 50 or 00
yards to score a field goal for the
Badgers.
One of the fastest animals on
this earth is the common red
squirrel. The other day as we hap
pened to walk by University hall
we saw one that was busily en
gaged in build. r.g his nest upon the
roof of the one-story structure.
He would grab a bunch of straw
and leaves, almost all that he could
carry and then scurry up the steps
of U hall. Then he would climb
right up the bricks. How the little
fellow found a foothold is beyond
our comprehension. But up the
bare wall he would go imitating to
a lesser degree some of our great
humans of the fly type a few years
ago that were so popular.
source of satisfac
tion to Prof. Wimberly. "It has
brought favorable attention to it
self, to the university, and to the
state," he commented. "It has been
nationally recognized as one of the
if not the finest, purely
literary periodicals in the country."
During thi past year, four re
prints of Schooner contributions
have been made. A short story by
Howard M. Corning, a former Ne
braskan now residing in Oregon,
was printed in Edward J. Obrien's
book of the year's best short stor
ies. O. Henry's award memorial
volume of short stories reprinted
"Pride." by California's Miriam
Allen Deford. and the Magazine
Digest featured an article by Rex
Stewart which had appeared in i
the Nebraska quarterly. To round
out the year, the Nov. 10 issue of
Literary Digest reprinted a poem
by Loren Eisseley. a university
graduate, which appeared in the
summer edition of the Prairie
Schooner.
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71
