The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 10, 1937, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKA?, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1937
PAGE Tim EE
CORNHUSKERS WHIP CYCLONES, 20-7
STATERS SHOOT
WORKS IN QUEST
FOR BIG SIX WIN
Amen, Plock, Andrews Tally
For Scarlet in Opening
Conference Tussle.
(Special to Daily Nebraskan.)
STATE FIELD, Ames, la. A
stubborn Iowa State football team
battled on an even basis with Ne
braska's Cornhuskera here yester
day until the fourth quarter when
trie Huikera
pushed over
two touch
downs to win
their first Big
Six conference
game 20 to 7.
The regular
eleven which
turned back the
Hinnei o t a
Gophers last
Saturday saw
little action,
Coach Biff
Jones using
his reserve
PAUL AMEN strength ex
Prom gut journal, tensively. The
Cornhuskera victory was marked
by two dazzling 80 yard touch
down runs in the first and fourth
quarters. Paul Amen, shortly after
the Cyclones had scored on the
Huskers in the first quarter, took
the ball on an end-around plsy
and galloped 80 yards down the
sidelines behind perfect blocking
for the Husker's first score. Dodd
converted.
Nebraska's second touchdown
came when Marv Plock, misjudg
ing an Iowa State punt, retrieved
ine oau on ms
own 28 yard
line and scamp
ered thru the
entire Cyclone
team for a
touchdown. A
frenzied at
tempt by Iowa
State to tie the
score during
the closing min
u t e a of the
game by pass
ing paved the
way for the
Huskers final
touchdow n.
lucnarason iNe" From suit Journal,
braska end intercepted a pass on
the Cyclone's 18 yard line and car
ried It to the 11. Callihan picked up
MARVIN PLOCK
a yard thru center. Andreson
sliced off tackle for four yards
and the ball was resting on the
yard line. Harris Andrews
smashed over tackle for the touch
down. The conversion was made
from placement by Lowell English.
Repeating their
first quarter
perfor mane e
against Minne
sota last Satur
day, the Husk
ers allowed the
Cyclones to
cross their goal
within four
minutes after
the opening
klckoff. Bill
Kischer, bril.
1 i a n t junior
quarte r b a c k,
after lnnlnc a
HARRIS ANDREWS yard on a line
From Stat Journal. Smash, circled
the Husker right end for 25 yards
bringing the ball to the Iowa
State 46 yard stripe. Waite was
stopped cold by Shirey on a re
verse and a pass Intended for
Heileman was incomplete. On the
next play, Reupke passed back
ward to Kischer who whipped a
forward paps to Heileman that
was good for 19 yards. Nebraska
took time out. The following three
plays, an end run, and two laterals
found the ball resting on the Ne
braska three yard line where it
was pushed over by Kischer.
Kischer booted the extra point.
The gridiron was in a soggy con
dition after it had rained all Fri
day night. The weather cleared
shortly before the game started
and the players were not hampered
by the condition of the field.
Andreson Clicks At Quarter.
John Howell, Husker regular
quarterback, did not see action in
yesterday's game. Bill Andreson
did a good job of signal calling
and punting but the Husker pass
ing attack, which was almost a
complete failure, needed Howell's
arm and eye.
Again this Saturday, as was the
case last Saturday, Nebraska's of
fensive failed to click. No touch
down was made as the result of a
steady drive down the field. The
Husker defense after a bad first
quarter snapped out of a slump
and succeeded in bottling up the
shifty Iowa State backs.
starting llaa-apa:
Nrbraaka Pi. Iowa KtAt
Antra I ttnuhmor
Nhlrry It Buck
Mrhrtnf OC) If IW (C)
Brora e Aaarrana
PrtM r Hark
Dnylr rt ltaamaa
Ifcthrmaaa rr Pl.hlnurr
Aadnwaa ah Khwhrr
Amlrrwa II. b Walt
l rtih H'llmaa
Calllhaa fk Rrapke
The arorr hj aaarfera:
lat tnd tr4 4th
Iowa Mate 7
Nrbraaka 7 IS
Off Ir lain: Brfnvr, Fa Cochran, Kalama
zoo; umpire, Ira ('arrlthi.ru, llllnoh); Unra
mafl, tire Taylor, WMiltai llrla Jadre,
V. 8. Racaa, GrUinril.
YW OPENS 1937 DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS MONDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
the four major divisions. Each
group will be headed by an execu
tive, captain, and workers.
Y.W.C.A. will honor all per
sons connected with the drive, its
advisory board, cabinet, Dean
Heppner, Mrs. Ada Westover, and
Miss Elsie Ford Piper at dinner in
Ellen Smith hall at 6:30 Mv.iday
afternoon.
Muriel White, assistant chair
man of the drive, is in charge of
the dinner. Maxliie Durand, last
year's chairman, will be mistress
of ceremonies. Mrs. Roscoe Hill,
past president of the advisory
board, will speak. About 125 per
sons are expected to attend.
Educational Psychology
Graduates Receive Jolw
Several former students of the
department of educational psy
chology and measurements . have
received teaching positions re
cently. Among them are Dr. Robert
Hardin, who was granted his
doctor' degree from here in 1935,
who is now assistant professor of
Industrial education at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma and is in
charge of that institution's $70,
000 program for expanding the
equipment of the department, and
Dr. H. G. Stout, who received bis
degree this year, who recently has
been appointed head of the depart
ment of education at Kearney
State Teachers college.
NUBBINS DROP0PEKIK8 TILT
Wayne Takes 'B' Team 20-2
As Bradford Stars.
Meeting opposition too power
ful and too heavy for their own
featherweight and lack of experi
ence, the Nebraska "B" team lost
their opener Friday night to
Wayne Teachers at Wayne by a
20-2 score.
Stars of the game, played in a
drizzling downpour, were Rusty
Bradford, former Nebraska fresh
man player, and Murray, for
Wayne, and Bud Cather and Bob
Elliott for the Nubbins.
Wayne, Bradford, and Gatewood
scored for the victors. The Husker
tally came when Bradford was
nailed behind his goal line.
STUDENTS SCHEDULE
1937 COLL-AGRI-FUN
REVUE FOR NOV. 19
(Continued from Page 1.)
affair are Carroll Carey, who will
head the make-up and dance com
mittee; Ray Kruse, in charge of
stage and lighting; Lois Litchllter.
head of advertising and ticket
sales, and Peggy Pascoe, publicity.
Form letters will be sent to all
campus organizations Monday, re
leasing all the details for filing of
skits in Dean Burr's office. Dead
line for both skit and curtain acts
has been set for 5 o'clock, Oct. 26.
DRY GLEAHIR
THE EVANS
Can't Bo Beaten
siuirrs
Baa v Matty
Laundarvd
Of 10$
wlui BacHalor
Roup Dry
4 "TN
A.
Located on 12th St. Just South of Campus
Yes I KILLED HIM!
Now my tUtrr mast
wan. Ummw wt ttr
ad knw trrij ...
Mot wWfr twt
Note: Not '
hlMrn!
?
J
The inside atory of
how tiara are born
and madel
"HOLLYWOOD
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'Sun Bonnet Blue'
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EXTRA
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MARCH of TIME
i' PHIL 8PITALNY J
1 and his ALL J
3 AlDI ..Usi4-i (W
a
Calling 'jnv
Modesty forbids me from going
into ecstacies over Friday's pre
dictions of two-score grid games
over the nation, but the tempta
tion to reveal a hastily computed
average is too great to overcome.
This week's average mounts
to the unprecedented (for me)
height of .833 which Is nothing
short of stupendous, according
to the Journal night sports
writers, when you realize some
of the upsets. Thirty tussles
were called right, six went the
other way and three ended In
deadlocks.
Those six, though. . .were really
upsets. Baylor 20, Arkansas 14.
California 27, Washington State 0.
Manhattan 3, Michigan State 0.
North Carolina 13, N. Y. U 0.
Southern California 14, Ohio
State 0. Oregon State 6, Washing,
ton 3.
Three top-notchers resulted in
ties, which this column tossed
away as being half-right and
half-wrong. Oklahoma 7, Texas
7. Duke 0, Tennessee 0. Notre
Dame 0, Illinois 0. No scores for
the Oklahoma A & M-Arizona
match could be found, but the
former was called for the win.
So, all in all, this column en
joyed a successful weekend in call
ing the winners, much more suc
cessful than last week's .555 but
the tangible thrill of predicting the
Gopher-Husker outcome o. k. suf
ficed me. In fact, the thrill, they
tell me, was still lingering the
following Monday.
TARTS
TODAY
SUN
Mat. 10e
va. 11a
WHAT WAS THBIR 8ICRtTt
Taa'H thrill ta tfcla
raanaea a rw town wfca
ka T7 r tptniia.
LOR ITT A
ROBERT
YOUHG - TAYLOR
PRIVATE KUMBER
nS Frwn wraaltac ta arM
nan la oaa aoartaaa aWMII
EDWARD I. HORT0N
"OH DOCTOR"
10C LIBERTY 1QC
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Your Ace Thrill Hero in
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. . .and Wild Horses Can't
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wWi THE THREE MESQUITEattSI
Here's a Pair of First Run
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E-X-C-I-T-E-M-E-N-TM
During romance . , . pat-
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live for the
moment!
Today !
MARLENE
DIETRICH
more dvtirahXe than ever
ROBERT DONAT
"The Count of Monte Critto"
Darling Co-Starred in
"KNIGHT WITHOUT ARMOR"
by the Author of "Loit Horiton"
Kiddies
Always
15
Mat.
Eve.
ALSO!
An old favorite return in the role that
endeared him to the heart of million!
WILL ROGERS
lth
ROBERT
TAYLOR
"Handy Andy"
la
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