SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1936
SIX
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Husker stock boomed Saturday
ami fans clenched their season
ducats tighter as the gods poured
victory all over Nebraska against
Amos. The new eleven still has
to suffer growing pains since the
shoe of Cornhusker grid traditions
still fits loosely about the heel.
Yet, play was improved, much im
proved over that hum drum affair
of last Monday. Yesterday's activi
ties were only glamorous in spots,
but glamor was amply replaced by
consistant and commendable play.
Saturday was an eventful day in
many respects. The Huskers raised
their flag in full challenge to the
football kingdom, Nebraska pre
sented a spicy, well groomed and
melodic band to her spectators,
and John K. Sclleck reported the
coffers were more full yesterday
than at any opener in the past.
There were few idle boards in the
entire stadium.
No doubt it is superfluous to
recount Francis' best in yester
day's fray, yet it shall be done, for
great is the satisfaction of mus
ing over the spectacle. The kick
was high. Francis was back to
safety position. He looked none to
sure as Toole's placement began
to settle on the terra firma. It
dropped. Francis dropped the ap
ple also, but on the rebound on the
3 van! line, he snorted like a bull,
charged like the same creature
and opponents scattered from his
path for fear of being gored. In
brief, he boomed 97 yards for a
touchdown, the second counter.
Kveryone knew Sam could
plunge.' pass and punt, but no one
Whatever
Your Garment
Consult the old reliable
Cleaners in Lincoln
S'nce
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Call F2377 for Service
MttfcW
' iV''J Choose yours of:
BLACK SUEDE
L BROWN SUEDE
vL GREEN SUEDE
ThefaH)K
;1109
Ball
Bearing
With Ed Steeves
suspected his wicked sprinting
ability. Divots flew with every
one of his driving steps. The only
man with tangible distance was
Neele on the five stripe whom
Brock turned for a cart wheel.
This was the apex of all play of
the game as it would have been of
any affair. Announcements will
be made at a later date as to how
many records this near century
scurry shattered.
Brock Shines.
Speaking of Brock and his
blocking, it seemed all afternoon
that, in his own animated way,
he was trying to tell the world
he was filing his name along
with Cardwell and Francis for
all American honors. Three
passes he intercepted and half
the tackles he made besides be
ing a stellar blocker. Can any
more be asked?
Perhaps the prettiest intercep
tion ever made was made by
Schnell in the second canto and he
scooped one off his very shoe
strings.
If you remember Chris Mathis
of a few years ago, don't you
agree that the nearest thing to
him around this camp for years
is little Marv Plock who twists
and squirms down the grapevine
path exactly like the former Te
cumsch athlete.
Only twice did the new rules
break' into the Husker-Cyclone
play. Once they were effective,
the other time as useless as old
lace on grid pants. The first time
was a triple lateral; Cardwell to
Douglas to Peters. The last man
was' ruled out because Douglas'
forward progress was hampered
for an instant.
The next, however, was nearly
a violation of the said now rul
ings as MaeDonakl was hooked
for brushing Poole in the act of
kicking. The now version states
that officials should bo mighty
cautious in calling this offense an 1
only intentional roughness is
cal'k-d.
Bernie Bierman of Minnesota
sat noxt to me in ths press stand
and made phone booth markings
all over a jot pad, but nothing
could be learned from the men
tor in the Huskers' interests. He
had the vocabulary of an aver
age riraffe and the animation of
"O" St.
a chess player. P. S. Once he
smiled when a touchdown was
made.
One could not help musing over
a few incidentals. The object of
the great American game is to
purchase a ticket to a grid affair
and then find the corresponding
gate by which you can gain ad
mission. . . Cy Sherman recollect
ed, due to the dog that accompa
nied the Cyclone team iu signal
drills, a pup that carried away
five Nebraska pigskins during two
scrimmages a few years back.
Let's make a motion that there
be no more band days if it always
takes an ardent fan 20 minutes or
so to crawl to the stadium from
the business district.
CARDWELL GOES
OVER FOR THREE
TALLIES IN GAME
(Continued from Page 1.)
speaks well for the reserve
strength.
Pick Gopher Foes.
Coach Bible is expected to an
nounce his varsity roster soon and
the showing made against Ames
by individual players will be con
sidered heavily in the final de
termination of "who's goin' to
Minnesota ?"
Captain Gustine won the toss for
Iowa State and chose to defend
the south goal. Francis kicked off
and two piays later, Douglas in
tercepted Poole's pass giving Ne
braska the ball on Iowa State's
39. The Husker offense didn't
click from the start and Francis
punted to Neal who ran out of
bounds on his own 9. Poole re
turned the punt 53 yards to Ne
braska's 34. Neither team seemed
able to acquire offensive nower,
until a fake play featuring Card
well resulted in a 37 yard gain.
Cardwell went from Nebraska's 37
to Iowa State's 2 1 after shaking off
three would be Cyclone taeklers.
Francis smashed center for six.
Schrafroth threw Cardwell for a
six yard loss. Howell's pass to
MaeDonald was good for 16. Fran
cis hit the lino for two more. Fake
shovel pass c " Francis to Douglas
to Cardwell by a lateral to tho
latter gave Nebraska the first tal
ly of the game in 9 minutes and
15 seconds of play. Cardwell swept
left end wide for six yards for
the initial touchdown. Francis con
verted. 91 Yard Return.
What was undoubtedly the fea
ture of the entire game was Sam
Francis' 97 yard return of the sec
ond kickoff. Poole kicked off for
the cyclones to Francis, who drop
ped tho ball, picked it up, and
streaked down the field from the
three yard line behind perfect in
terference to score. Charley Brock
made a spectacular showing in this
play by blocking out Kischer. Cy
clones safety man on the 10 yard
stripe. Kischer's feet left the
ground when Brock applied a per
fect body block to clear Francis
path to the goal. Francis also
made the playkick good.
Coach D. X. Bible sent in the
second string Huskers at the open
ing of the second quarter, and in
a few minutes the reserves had
made their initial first down with
a pass from Andreson to Andrews.
Andreson put the Cyclones back
with a 65 yard punt that rolled
over the goal line. Poole, Cyclone
ace punter, answered him with a
hoot that rolled out on his own
38. A pass from White to Mac
Donald netted 14 yards, but An
dreson fumbled on the next play
and Gustine recovered for the Cy
clones on their own 17. Poole
kicked back to the Huskers. An-
dreson's pass several plays later
was intercepted with a shoe-string
catch bv Snell. With Ernie White
in the driver's seat the reserves
inaugurated an aerial attack, and
before the ha'f ended, one flip
from White to Ball was good for
a 31 yard advance.
Starters Take Over.
Second half opened with Ne
braska defending north goal and
the oiiginal lineup on the field for
Nebraska. Coach Vcenker had
Neal, Reurke, Snell and Poole in
the backfield, which immediately
began hammering away at the
Classified
ADVERTISING
10c pER L,N
BOARD & ROOM for men; J20.00 I
month; home privileges; mo o.
Plm U1339.
7 . , t.. uhir.ftli1 round
Ml ' ' .. . t-. .
glasses last Monday. Sept- 28, on the I
campus. Kcwarn; riw.
vVit-T- V..II....T ,rf whit t-. , J ft fio- ri n c
baguette wrtnt watch. Lost en or
near tUe umpuE. Fi.iCe? pleaae cil!
Cornhusker line. Neal's spot pass
was intercepted by Brock who
took the ball away from Heilman.
Triple lateral play of Cardwell to
Howell to Peters was disallowed
because of the Howell-Peters pass
was a forward one. More laterals
resulted in a loss and Francis
punted Nebraska out of the hole.
Reupke fumbled several plays later
when tackled by Shirey and Amen
recovered for Nebraska on the
Ames 15.
Exchange of punts between
Poole and Francis resulted in
slight advantage for Cyclones, but
neither team threatened scoring,
until Cardwell received Poole's
punt on Nebraska's 20 and ad
vanced it to the 32. Gustine, Cy
clone captain, was injured, and re
moved from the game with a bad
ly injured leg. Cardwell went six
yards around Ames' right end.
Francis hit the line for three
yards. Francis continued his line
smashing for a 6 yard gain and a
first down. Cardwell and Douglas
began sweeping Cyclone ends to
bring the piskin down into scor
ing land.
Cardwell scored again in a 37
yard sideline scamper, weaving
and swaying to avoid the Iowa
State secondary. Fine blocking
and interference paved the way
for this third tally. Francis made
the conversion.
A touchdown drive in the third
quarter was halted when Douglas
fumbled and Hanna recovered for
tho Cyclones, after Douglas, Card
well and Francis had advanced the
ball from Nebraska's 47 to Iowa
State's 33.
Cyclones Thrown Back.
The Cyclones took three at
tempts at Nebraska's line and see
ing that it couldn't be broken, re
sorted to punting. Poole got off
a 35 yard punt to Cardwell in the
safety position, who tucked the
ball under his arm and returned
the kick 72 yards thru tho entire
Cyclone team to score. Francis
converted.
Coach Bible began sending a
stream of Husker subs into the
game who immediately took things
into their own hands against a
groggy Cyclone eleven. Art Ball
took up the ball carrying task an 1
made two runs that advanced the
Huskers 21 yards. White's pass
was incomplete when he was
rushed by the Cyclone linemen.
Ball fumbled on the next play and
Bauman recovered for Iowa Stitc.
Iowa Slate couldn't do anythin;
with the ball and punted it back
to the Cornhuskcrs. Andreson too'.:
Neal's punt and lateraled to An
drews for a 50 yard gain. Ar
drews attempted to lateral o
White but the pass was adjudged
forward and the latter part of the
play was disallowed. A pass fioir;
Andreson to Yelkin in the end
zone was dropped. Andreson punt
ed out of bounds on the Cyclone
6 yard line.
Andrews Breaks Loose.
Tommy Neal, Iowa State's sen
sational quarterback, returned the
punt with another boot that An
drews fielded to the Cyclones' 31
yard stripe. Andrews broke loose
in an off tackle play and was
brought down by Neal on Iowa
State's 9. A lateral pass to Dick
Fischer put the ball on the 2 yard
line. Andreson, imitating Francis
when it comes to line crashing.
blasted the center of the line for
a touchdown. Mills' placekick was
blocked.
Nebraska's third team men were
inserted into the fray and they too
gave a good account of themselves.
In the dying moment of tne con
test, Belders constantly broke thru
FOR SHEER PLEASURE
Choose 3-Thread CHIFFONS
b GOLDETTE
iV (! . '" Chiffon Hose Coeds prefer.
I " Lignite Taupe shade
V - j f Topaz Taupe. .Medium brown
(J S" f Ebonette Off black
0' Street Floor. I
' 1
r 111,1 :. -. i
to make tackles and throw tha
ball carrier for a loss.
The starting lineups:
Nebraska 34 low StaU
McDonald (UO) ,..le Unstine (n
Shirty It Schrafrotb
Meriting Ig Bauman
Brock c J. Andersm
Peters ..rg., Boric
Kill rt Htoecker
Amen re Hetfman
Unwell qh Neal
Oardwell rh Pool
Douglas Ih Klai'her
Kr&ncia fb Relink
Score by periods:
Nebraska 14 0 1 IS - 34
Iowa State 0 0 0 0 - O
Substitutes: Nebraska Yclkln, Richard
son, Mills, Doyle. Seemann, Knulmh,
Ramey, Plock, White, Andreson, Andrews,
Ray Fischer, Phelps, Ball, Sauer, Merrier,
Franks, Hermann, Hltcherson, Belders.
Iowa State KuBhmore, Connor, Hanna,
Snell. Goldberg, Dee. Waite, Dlaliinger,
Kischer, Miller, Dailey, Hergenrather.
SliiiKart,
Officials: K W. Cochrane. Ottawa,
referee; Ira Oarrithers, Illinois, umpire;
V. 8. Enen, orlnncll. field Judge; "Sec'1
Taylor, Wichita, headlinesman.
From the
Ag College
Campus
Coll-Agri-Fun board meets on
Thursday evening. The board will
make out some rules and regula
tions regarding skits this year. The
new rules are expected to help
clear up disputed points, and make
this event even more interesting.
Freshman council will have a
real treat at the Wednesday eve
ning meeting. Miss Margaret
Fcdde will lecture on the subject,
"Etiquette." Upperclassmen vho
have heard Miss Fedde talk on this
subject say she gives an interest
ing and informative talk, and
many of them say they intend to
hear her again. While this council
is primarily for freshmen, and all
freshmen who have not been at
tending the meetings hold previ
ously are invited, upperclassmen
are also invited.
Coach Knight has been busy
this week getting the Ag college
diamond in readiness for fall base
ball practice which will start to
morrow. The coach expects to
have a large turnout anil get a
lineup on the material that will be
available next spring.
Newly elected officeis of the
freshman council are Hex Brown,
president; Roger Cunningham, vice
president, and Harold Schudel,
secretary-treasurer. The upper
classmen assisting with the coun
cil meetings have turned the ad
ministration of the council over to
these officers.
Dr. W. E. Walton of the Psy
chology department has just re
vised his work book in business
and professional psychology,
bringing it up to date in every
respect. This is the third year it
is being used in classroom work
here with outstanding success.
Close To Campus
ROOM FOR BOYS
1535 R
BJ287 or return to rrl,r:.iK;w toua.
Mgr. Itcw.-ui.
