' ' ?iJUiS
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY NRttKASKAN, SUNDAY. OCITORER 21, 1m
CORNHUSKERS TOPPLE TIGERS, 7-0
MX CHALKS UP
PLI
LONE TOUCHDOWN
IN FIRST QUARTER
! : 1
Jonesmcn Reserves Shine
In Clash With Veteran
Mizzoujeam.
6y Special Wire to the Nebraskan.
COLUMBIA, Mo. Nebraska's
Cornhuskers,' represented mainly
by reserve strength, toppled the
Tigers of the University of Mis
souri 7-0 here yesterday to regain
their position as top ranking con
tender for the Rip, Six champion
ship for 1937.
The single score of the frame
came in the closing mil. of
the first quarter when two com
pleted Nebraska passes carried
the ball over the Missouri goal
line for a touch
down. With the
ball resting on
the N e b r aska
4H yard line.
Bill C a 1 1 i han
smashed over
center for two
yards bringing
the ball barely
into Tiger ter
ritory. Callihan
again took the
ball from center
and late railed
to Thurston
JACK DODD Phelps who
court.-.iy of The hurled a 37
Lincoln Journal yard pass to
Halfback Jack Dodd.
Dodd made a spectacular flying
catch and brought the hall down
on the Missouri 11 yard line.
Phelps faded back and threw the
pigskin diagonally across the
gridiron into the arms of Marv
Piock. Flock, running at full speed
at the time of the catch, charged
the remaining few yards across
the goal line untouched and then
converted the extra point from
placement to account for all of
his team's points. These two
passes were the only aerial at
tempts completed by the Jones
men during the game.
Although the Mizzou team out-first-downed
the Huskers, the
Huskers came out on top in the
yards gained from rushing and
yards gain from passes columns.
Missouri m a de
seven first
downs. Nebra
ika five, Nebra
ska gained 121
ret yards from
r u s li i n g and
Missouri 117.
Punting honors
leaned s 1 ightly
toward N e bra
ska's Phelps
and And reson
a 1 1 h o u gh the
margin was too
slight to le a
factor in the
game Nebra
ska completed
two out of ten
afternoon, making ideal playing
conmuons.
John Howell, quarterback, and
Lowell English, guard, watched
the entire game from the sidelines
on account of injuries. Klmer
Dohrraann Buffered a minor leg in
jury in the first quarter and did
nor, see aciion ounng me rest, oi
the game.
Approximately 18,000 fans, about
A,WV VI "HiIll "1C H"J..
witnessed the game which decided
to whom the traditional Missouri
Nebraska bell would belong for
1937.
The Nebraska band joined with
the University of Missouri band to
entertain the crowd before the
game and at half time.
The starting lineups:
Nrhr:itUa Mlmmirt
Anion ik f.) W lon
Shlrry It Heldel
IIoIimiiu Ik Hmnn
Knx-k r .' Brtty
Mrlirtiig rt Kirk
Doyle rl Rnn
Dohrnuuin r rclrr
. in .iiiirnty
by Js: ill
id sr'E' ,y,'; -J
VoMt hh
Ainlrct hh
( nlllhan I h
Ortlrl.tlft! Ira ( .irrlther. llllnuN. wferej:
K. K. Ih'inilp. Hronn. umMrr: 1'itrke Cnr-
KiMi.lnirMt, flfltl jiitlk'; John Wulf,
Klnnlon
Multlfy
Mason
mU.
lneimin.
Military Orpimiziilion
To HI eel Monday Niglit
Phalanx, military honorary, will
hoUi a regular meeting Monday,
Oct. 2r at 5 o'clock in room 210,
Nebraska hall.
Slaff, Field Officers
Meet to Plan Sponsors
A meeting of all staff and
field officers Is scheduled for
5 o'clock Tuesday in room 210
Nebraska hall. Attendance Is
compulsory by order of Col. W.
H. Oury and Cadet Col. William
Crittenden. If first Captains
can not come second Captains
must substitute. The purpose
of the meeting is to discuss
sponsors.
OVKK-OPTIMISM
1 AILS TO BKING
M1ZZOU WIN.
COLUMBIA, Oct. 23 All Mis
souri had a three day siege of
over optimism this week end that
was cured abruptly Saturdny aft
ernoon by a full squad of fighting
Nebraskans, who slew the Tiger,
7-0. Almost any place in the state
a good loyal Husker could grab
even money on his home team as
the Mule Staters went Into the
game with the slogan "Today is
the day." Everyone from this ter
ritory really thought the Huskers
would go down tnis year.
The Saturday festivities here
were in the form of a triple header,
the Nebraskans winning two out
of three. A two mile race uncov
ered a future Glenn Cunningham
in a fellow from Missouri U by
teh name of Munski. His time was
9:46:03, taking Nebraska's Brown
lee. The Tigers copped the eight
lap event by a ten point margin,
while the Scarlet representatives
were tops on the gridiron and in
a classy band duel.
After traveling from one school
to another, we give Missouri the
cheese cloth ea rmuffs for having
the booingest cheering section in
the country. An original yell, that
counted out the Husker penalty
steps, and then broke out into an
organized cheer, irked the fans
from the visiting school. This was
the same cheering section that
THE WEATHER
Fair and warmer was pre
dicted for last night and today.
Temperatures are reported as
being above the average in the
western part of the state.
chanted "three blind mice" to th
cage officials last year.
Mather ruined Coach Schulte'g .
blood pressure when he fell and
injured his knee in the second
quarter. Callihan left the game
Saturday for the first time after
165 consecutive minutes of foot
ball. Cheer leaders slaved all during
the game to arouse "fire" in the
many fans who followed the Husk
ers here today, but the response
resembled fire prevention week. A.
cheering section, led by four men
and five girls, made the Husker
fans look sick.
Brock displayed himself as one
of the better sports of the confer
ence by aiding a seriously injured
Tiger from the field, while the of
ficials kept time out.
THURSTON PHELPS
Courtrny of Th
Uncnln Journal
passes for a total of 56 yards and
the Tigers made three out of 15
attempts good for a total of 44
yards.
Huskers Falter.
After the first quarter when
three of Nebraska's five first
downs were chalked up, the Hus
kers attack, slowed up by frequent
suobstitutions. failed to function
effectively.
The Tigers never deeply invaded
Hus!er territory and aside from a
couple of weak attempts during
the last quarter failed to show any
drive which would penetrate the
Nebraska forward wall. In the
final stanza the Missouri team to-
Suite to a flock of passes, most
of which were smeared by en Is,
Slunda. firimin anil Richardson,
uho charged too fast for the Ti
gers to get away many accurate
passes.
After battling on S"ggy fields
' for their past two games, the
Huskers struck Ideal weather
conditions at Columbia. Altho the
air was chilly, the sun was out all
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