THE DAILY NERRASKAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 193B
THREE
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8
rock Yamigfes
In SocoBud Canute
(Continued from Page 1.)
Dodd ran 65 yards pn a crisscross
from Hermie Kohrig after Ger
man Herman had taken a Jay
hawk punt, the Huskers played a
bang-up game. Early in the fourth
quarter, however, they slipped, and
Kansas' Cadwalader mushroomed
thru right guard for the touch
down. Gibbens kicked the point.
Andreson Sensational.
The Jayhawk touchdown came
after Hopp had kicked to Masoner
on the K. U. 3G. Almost stopped,
Masoner yanked his foot loose, re
versed his field and was off to the
Nebraska 26. A pass from Cadwal
ader to Sullivant netted 8. Then,
on a reverse, Amerine swung
around right end, to be dropped
on the Husker 2. From there, Cad
walader scored.
Mo.st of the game was played in
a setsaw fashion as both teams
alternately punted and bided their
time. Husker punts averaged 42
yards, Jayhawk boots, 41. Knight
and Hopp came thru In pinches
with 50 and 60 yard kicks.
The play of Ace Andreson was
sensational. Although he played
only five minutes, he booted a fielJ
goal, an extra point, kicked off
twice, made both tackles on the
kickoffs and intercepted a pass In
the dying moments of the game.
Kansans Out Played.
Rohrig, Knight, Dodd, Callihan,
Mills. Muskin, Grimm, Seeman.
Burruss, received the plaudit of
Kansans in the press box. For
K. U.. Riplogle, Masoner, Miller,
Amerine, Warren, and Shirk were
the top notch performers.
Battling Charlie Brock tangled
in a brawl with Kansas Sihlanick
in the second quarter. Both were
ejected from the game.
Statistics show that Nebraska
earned three first downs to the
Kansas 9: the Huskers picked up
102 yards by rushing, while
Kansas got 85. Nebiaska at
tempted 8 passes, completed 4 for
total of 25 yards; Kansas shot
26 into the air, caught 10, picked
up 1.19 yards.
Ad Llndsey, in losing moments.
Bill Callihan carried the ball only
once, all his time was occupied
with great defensive work. The
Nebraska card section could take
a few pointers from the Jayhawks.
The Kansas team of 1908 was hon
ored before the game. They took
the Huskers 20 to 5 that year. The
Kansas backs ran over their own
men on many plays. The officials
were not up to standard find
slowed up the game in many j
spots. Kansas and Nebraska are (
about the same size schools, but 1 1
their campus is much better look'
ing.
In the main completing ten of
twenty-one passes for 159 yards
. . . However, the Nebraskans
got that last touchdown on an
interception . . . Kansas made
but 28 net yards from scrim
mage, while the Huskers ended
up with a fat 5 8. . . 58 plus the
24 made on passes equals 16
points on 82 points, and a hark
ening back to the old opportun
ist days of 1937 ....
Sunday morning quarterbacks
are probably in full sway down at
Lawrence over the Jayhawks' pol
icy of holding onto the ball and not
kicking on an earlier down. Re
covery of the ensuing K. U. fumble
set up the winning score, but, as is
the case of S. M. Q.'s, no one would
be saying anything about it had
the Jays held onto the ball . . .
That reverse on a punt return
play is down to near-perfection by
now . . , Not a hand was laid on
Jack Dodd, C. E. McBride's and
several thousand others' Opportun
ist Supreme . . . Masoner's great
punt return, in which he stumbled
away from nearly the whole Husk
er team, must have been a beauty
. . . Ah, for television for ua poor
stay-at-homers.
Friday night the Betas held ini
tiation for seven pledges. Sid Har-
The Mogul Barbers
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SIDE LIGHTS OF GAME.
Jim DeWolf.
Nebraska "forgotten man" Ace
Andreson, gave the team what
uiy needed to win. The Ace not
only kicked the all important field
5i uui played a whale of a
game defensively making most of
" xacKies. When he was In
ivansas sported a 145 pound drop
KKker. one of the few left In the
country. He dropkicked the point
ter touchdown to put Kansas
head and teat Texas a few weeks
So. Charley Brock was going
8'eat guns until put out of the
8"ie for fighting. Kansas stu
nts do not back their coach.
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For the second time in two years
Kansas lost what looked like a vic
tory over Nebraska U. by a mar
gin of less than three minutes . . .
Last year, the Huskers. trailing
6-13, marched from their own
twenty, scoring on a Phelps to
Callihan pass, then tying the game
on Marv Plock's placekick with
about two minutes to go . . . Bill
Andreson's placekick was made
with two minutes and fifty seconds
to play.
Although it was Homecoming
at K. U., Kansans would rather
' have had one of their natives,
Bill Andreson by name, stay
away . . . Bill, who hails from
Plainview, un
doubtedly got
his biggest
thrill from
football when
he went back
to the home
state to kick
the field goal
which gave
the Huskers
victory . . and
Bob Mills.'
t o u c h d own
was that li'l
prize every
lineman seeks.
but few ever CHARLES BROCK
get . . . Andre- unrom journal
son's two minutes and fifty sec
onds were about the fullest a
player could put in without play
ing two positions . . . His field
goal, subsequent kickoff into the
end zone and tackle of Amerine
who was returning the kick, his
extra point on Mills' touchdown,
his second kickoff, and intercep
tion of that last Kansas pass
had Announcer Bob Russell and
more than a few listeners rav
ing. Loss of Charley Brock and Mike
Sihlanick by a referee vagary in
the second quarter broke up the
Warren-Brock contest of centers,
but Kansas got an eyeful of an
other good one,
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Bob Burruss,
who will be
around for two
more years. Had
the Jays held
that lead, the
game would
have been the
second won this
year by little
Chet Gibbens.
one of those al
most extinct
dropkickers . . .
He . kicked the
nnint that twn t
SHWKIII
lexaJI. Uaruio Journal
The Huskers' pass defense was
still fairly vulnerable yesterday,
with Kansas patters Masoner
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