he Daily Nebraskan
I!
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1921.
TRICE FIVE t i.Xl'S
wi hg huegqhng hctory
", t
hi
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HD5KERS
flBSI (EAR MEN
' ARE VICTORIOUS
Fl.eshmen Class Wins Annual Olymp.
ics Contest Saturday
Mornlnfl.
CONTESTS ARE EXCITING
Frosh .Win Cane Rush And Pole Flush
To Overcoma The Sophs
Lead.
Eight hundred freshmen were en
titled o bum their green headgears
Saturday aftesnoon at the Homecom
ing Day battle between the Cornhusk
cts and Jayhawkers, as-a result of
wiping up the earth with the sopho
mores Saturday morning in the annual
-lympics. The sophomores were
thrashed to the tune of 40 to 60.
In individual contests, the sopho
mores easily outclassed the first year
men but in the mass events, the sopho
meres were way out of it. Both the
pole rush and the cane rush went to
the wearers of the green caps and
tallied 40 of their 60 points.
The events of the day .were started
oft even. The two classes lined up for
the tug-of-war but the powerful pulling
of the contestants was more than the
rope coult stand and it parted send
ing fifty sophomores and freshmen
sprawling on the ground. The points
v.ere divided fifty-fifty on this event,
the sophomores receiving? five and the
freshmen five.
In the boxing and wrestling events,
the sophomores captured the fight and
heavyweight wrestling battles leaving
the ntyddleweights contests to t.he
freshmen. In the boxing matches, the
f-eslimen were only able to get a de
cision in one match.
The results of the boxing and wrest
hug matches follow:
Wrestling. ,
125- 135 pounds, won by Peifords,
phomore.
135-145 pounds, won by Merrill,
leshinan.
145-158 pounds, won by Lundee,
freshman.
Heavyweight, won toy Simon, sopho
more. Boxing.
126- 135 pounds, won by Barret!,
freshman, decision.
13a-145 pounds, won lby Gardner, so'i
lamore, decision.
145-1 5S pounds, won by Rowland,
ophoniore, knockout.
Ileavyw eight, von by Cameron, sop
homore. ' Relay.
The sophomore relay team defeated
the freshman team and tallied ten of
fieir classes' total.
With the points standing, 40-20 in
favor of the eophomores, the freshmen
carefully picked their twenty-five men
for the cane rush. This was the most
exciting part of the entire battle. The
f'eshman tore Into the sophomores and
hen time, was called had more than
enough hands on the cane to take Hie
tvent.
The battle of the day was the pole
rush. The points stood 4035 for the
sophomores and the freshman had to
lwve those twenty-five points.
They tore Into the second yeara inea
vith a vim and Boon separated then
-from the pole. With most of the soph
omores being held on the ground by
the freshman, it was not a difficult
ksk to bring President Woodward
down. Elton George was the first
freshman "to straddle the rod.
Following the Olympics battles, tha
freshmen paraded down town to cele
b'ate. At the football game in the
afternoon a good share of the mem
bers of the first year class . tossed
their green caps into the fire as a
I" of the series of events between
the halves.
, FOOTBALL RESULTS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12 Pcnn
Stte, 13; Navy, 7.
SYRACUSE, N. Y Nov. ,2.- Syra
rose.H; Colegate, 0.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 12.
Harvard. 9; Brown, 7."
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Dartmouth,
14 ; Pennsylvania, 14.
Madison, wis., not. 12. wis-
- 7; Michigan. 7..
ILLINOIS FIELD, Urbana, Nov. 12.
1; Illinois. 6.
YORK, Not. 12. Ohio nn:
'erslty, 23 ; Columbia, 2L
EIZAD CO-ED.S NOW
' . HAVE ORGANIZATION
The girls of business administration
college have organized into a Univer
sity woman's chamber of comniero.?
Thirty enthusiastic girls ,met V n
nesday night to affect the organiza
tion. A constitution was. drawn up and
uicpted. The purpose of the club is
10 build friendship and a democratic
spirit among the students and to pro
mote the interests of women in the
.ollege of business administration and
encourage thero in developing effi
ciency in commercial activities. This
rganization will co-operate with the
men's commercial club to the best hit
rets of the college.
Membership of the club is open to
ai.y girl registered in the college of
business administration and do any
X'.rl registered in teachers college tak
ng business administration subjects.
Miy girl registered in the above named
colleges can ibecome charter members
'y paying the membership fee to Elea
uir DnnL'p, secretary, who will hold
U.e funds in trust until a resular
reasurar has been elected.
A nominating committee composed
:f Hele,, Shonka, chairman; Blanche
rjiimlich, Mildred Othmar, Florence
iliim and Susie Riches are working on
1 report to have ready at the next
meeting at which. time permament of
ficers fcr the year 'will be elected.
Freshman Caps Make Big Blaze To
Celebrate Olympics
Victory.
Followers of the pigskin sport at
ihe V'niversity of Nebraska were the
witnesses Saturday afternoon of thi
inauguration of a new tradition
burning of the freshman green caps.
Following out the suggestion of the
Innocents, acting on the endorsement
of the. Green Goblins, freshman men's
s iciety, the members of the first year
c'.ass held a jubilee between the halves
of the Nebraska-Kansas game at which
they set fire 'to their green caps.
1 l'ey were entitled 'to do this as a re
sult of trimming the sophomores, 60
40 in the morning at the Olympics bat-
le at ihe Rock island ball park.
As the whistle for ihe end of the
first half blew, the freshman gather
ed together and filed cut upon the
field. With the'eaps in a pile, coal oil
vas poured on and a match lighted to
lit 111. A cloud of black smoke lifted
!Yo;n the field while the first year
men danced about the fire. Yells for
tue freshman class followed and the
beginning of the second half of the
game ended the first year's men's
jubilee.
FELLOWSHIP WEEK
Y.W.CA PROJECT
University Association Will Observe
World Fellowship Week Third
Week In November.
The university Y. W. C. A. will ob-
kpvvp the third week of November as
the world fellowship week of prayer
in which to remember by prayers ths
work of the organization in all the
countries of tLe work.
Xr RDecial meetings will be hel'J ex
cept of course, vespers on Tuesday
evening at which time emphrsif will
be' laid ou the two Americas "for none
of us liveth to himself."
The university Episcopalian church
at 13th and R streels. will be' open
during next week and tho girls are
asked each day to step insi'Je ths
church for a few moments of prayer
for the two. countries specified. New
posters will be hung in the vestibule
of the church to explain the particu
lar countries under consideratioj Vl
day. .
The calendar is as follows:
Sunday. November 13 World's Y.
W.CA.
(Continued on Page Four.)
Missouri suit
title to mies
Iowa Aggies Carry Off First Honors
In Cross Country Contest
Saturday.
NEBRASKA TAKES FOURTH
Six Schools End Meet dn Nebraska
Gridiron Between Halves
of Football Game.
The Ames cross country team won
the Missouri Valley distance cham
pionship yesterday leading a field of
six teams'. Kansas University and
Kansas Aggies took second and third
places repectfully, while the Nebras
ka harriers took fourth honors. Rath
bun, of Ames, finishing in 26:13, car
ried off the individual honors of the
nieet .
Six conference schools, Ames, Grin
nell, Nebraska, Kansas U., Kansas
Aggies, and aWshington competed in
the run. The run ws held over the
Lelmont course and finished on Ne
braska field betwen the halves of the
football game. Drake was lso entered
in the meet .but for some reason
tailed to compete."
The Cyclone hill and dale team,
tutored by Coach Smith, eflpped first
honors, with the low winning score
of fifty points. The Ames team was
composed of the following men: Cap
tain Frivrt, Rathbun, Webb, Brown,
Hallowell, and Bierman. The Ames
team captured first, fifth, sixth, sev
enth, and twelfth places. This makes
the fourth consecutive year that Amea
lias carried off the cross country cham
pionship of the conference.
The aKnsas University team was
second with fifty points and the Kan
sas Aggies were third with sevents-
six points. The other competing teams,
N'tb-'asVa, Grinnell, and Washington,
finished in the order named.
In winrrfcig first honors, Rathbun of
Ames gave an impressive demonstra
tion of ability. The Cyclone's time,
2C:I3, waa oyer two minutes faster
than the record time for the Belmont
coujrseprevious to this meet. Close in
the rear of the Ames harrier was
Patterson, a Kansas U runner. Mas
soy, also of Kansas, succeeded in cop
ping third honors. Bowmn. the lirsf
NVbraskan to finish, tuck niii'.h place.
The Nebraska team, consisting, of
Bowman, Ccats, Slemimons, Fisher,
and Hyde, finished in fourth place
Coach McMaster's proteges made
(Continued on Page Four.)
Five Hundred Cornhuskers To Go
To Ames With Nebraska Warriors
The Ames special is now a reality
pioviding five hundred Husker en
thusiasts make the trip according to
latest reports of the Innocents society
and . the athletic department. A spe
cial train will be chartered lor tne
journey and the reduced rates are ex
pected to send more students than are
necessary to fill the seven hundred
seats that have been reserved fee
Nebraska students and fans in the
Ames Stadium.
The round trip tickets can be had
for $11.50 or less than ne and one
third of the price of a ticket ordin
arily. This price is unusually low anl
was secured only after considerable
difficulty by Dean Engberg who pre
vailed upon the officials of the rail
road at Omaha to make this rate pos
sible.
The trip will no only afford the
students a chance to see a football
game at another school but will also
give them the advantage of seeing an-"
other great University.
Complete plans for the trip have not
yet been made public but it Is officially-
announced that there will b-3
plenty of entertainment for any who
make the trip in addition to the -foot-hall
game The "Corncobs" are making
the journey in a body and although
their doings are a deep mystery it is
a certainty that they will not be idle
bet-veen the halves of the game.
rvtpr schools bare been sending
huge delegations to the football games.
Ohio state University recently sent six
thousand students by special train all
tie way to Michigan University for a
football game and the large nuroirr
committees will campaign tor studeat
SOPH CO-EDS WIN
SOCPER-TOURNEY
The Nebraska Girls completed a
successful season of soccer, when t'ie
sophomores won from the juniors in
he interclass finals Wednesday, wun
a score or z-i. .
The finals were played Wednesday
afternoon. The juniors surprised the
nphemorC3 by scoring in the nrsi
three minutes of play. The sophomore
played a swift game but every time
the ball approached the junior goal,
Ruby Damme, the guard used her de
pendable r'ght rrm in flinging the bnli
cut of danger. The juniors were met
with similar difficulty by Jo Creek
paum, in the sophomore back field
who has the most powerful kick in
?amp. Bessie Epstein, junior, was in
iirputably the best dribbler on -the
field. At the end of the tour quarters
the score was 1-1. Lois Shepherd, made
foe decisive goal and won for her class
the right to have their numerals on
the scccer cup. Davida Van unaer,
Blanche Gramlich and Sara Curbr
piayed well for the juniors. Many girls
played a 'heady' game, but only the
goal keepeis were allowed to he 'han-
1y' with the ball. Irene Springer, as
sisted by Irma Johnson and Eleanor
Snell as linesmen, refereed the game
Meach Miller was timekeeper.
J
IS
Willi BIG GE
Husker Warrior Swings Mighty
On Kansas Bird.
Ax
The Kansas Jayhawkers were the
victims of Nebraska heartlessness
Saturday afternoon ibetween the
halres cf the football contest.
A large cardboard "Jayhawk' sprint
ing about the field under the clever
guidance of a Cornhusker student,
met his doom at the hands of an ax
wielded by Erven Ilodson, freshman
.fiootball jman dressed in a varsity
suit.
The Jayhawk approached the mid
dle of the field from the side lines
ruA Hodson marched to the battle
without daunting in the least. When
he readied the bird he hesitated a
little and then swinging the mighty
ax, he cut the hea l of the Kansas
Jayhawk from its body. Following up
his heartlessness, he left the bird to
suffer without giving it a second
look.
The body and head of the huge
Jayhawk was placed in the casket
end the Sphinxs marched "sadly" off
tLe field.
af Oklahoma visitors who cams to
Lincoln from Norman,' Okla., a muc::
greater distance than from Nebrask-.
to Ames. The Oklahoma boosters came
all of seven hundred miles merely to
see a football game and then proved
tatm selves such good sports concern
ing the outcome of the game that N2
braskan will always rememter them
a? eome of the beet rivals that they
have ever known.
The distance to Ames is only two
v.
hundred miles and tne irip can u
made by starting from Lincoln ai
about 6 a. m. Saturday. The train
ill arrive at Ames about noon and the
return will be made following and ent
ertainment in the evening.
The University band is being takei
o the game thirty strong and the
smdents are wanted to back it up in
'ts loyal support of the team.
The unusuai strength of the Husker
l'neup this fall makes all of the games
interesting games and there is a
thrill to each of them and the Ames
game is expected to be no exception.
"On to Ames." will be the motto of
the week and it is to be hopeO that
every student will take up the cry and
be there himself bringing another.
In order to secure the special train
it is necessary that those in charge
cf the trip know how many will go.
The only war in which they can find
out is by the nmber of tickets sold
and five hundred of these must go be
fore the Husker special can leave Lin
coln. Reservations for the trip may
be made at the Student activities of
fice and it is expected that severs.'
to make the trip.
AYHAWK
BURIED
REM
KANSAS JAYHAWKERS FALL
BEFORE NEBRASKA ATTACK
Scarlet and Cream Warriors Win 28-0 V ctory Over Ancient Rivals on Ne
braska Field Saturday Afternoon Eefore Crowd of Homecoming
Graduate Visitors.
FIFTH GRID VICTORY FOR COACH DAWSON'S GRID MEN
Heavy Nebraska Line And Fast, Bac . field Men Crash Through Kansas
Line And Outplay Them In Nearly Every Department of The
Game. I
-v.
The 1921 Cornhusker eleven scored it's fifth victory of the sea-son yest
erday before a rrowd of 11,000 Husker and Jayhawk enthusiastic fans when
the Kanzas Jayhawkers were forced to bow in defeat to the Scarlet and
Cream eleven alter Couch Dawson's men had piled up a total of 28 points
while the Kansaivs were unable to score. The Huskers have won every
contert of the snason by the shut out route and the Nebraska goal line
has t-3en crosse.1 only once this year tliat coining at the hands of Notre
r-ame.
The heavy Nebraska forwards and backfield performers crashed through
the lighter Kansas team f:ir many h'g gains and completely outplayed the
Jayhawkers in, practically every depnrtment of the game. The entire Corn
husker team played wonderful football and Coach Dawson is to be especially
cemmended for the manner in which he and his assistants have perfected the
dazzling attack and stonewall defense of the Huskers.
Between halves the Kansas and NVhraska bands paraded the fields and
played the popular songs of both Universities. The University "Corncobs,"
a new organization,' on the campus, put on several stunts that brought a
Lirge amount of applause from the b;ge crowd assembled to view the an
111a' Husker-Jayhawk struggle. The lien Sphinx and XiDeltas held a fun
eral march for the behea '.el Jayhavk between halves. The class of 1925
added to the excitement by sending he "green headgear" up in smoke.
Ideal weather conditions made the Jcme fast and both teams responded
with spectacular playing. The first quarter opened with Kansas kicking off
to Preston who made a nice return. Wright made a nice gain but Nebraska
fumbled and Kansas recovered the ball A bad pass from center spilled the
dope for the Jayhawkers when Sclio'er picked up the ball and after shak
ing off two Kansas tacklers crossed t! e Jayhawk goal line for the first count
er of the game. Captain Swanson ad.'ed a point by kicking goal.
Nebraska kicked off to Kansas bin the Jayhavks punted after a few un
successful attempts to gain and Nebraska started a march for the Kansas
poal with Wright, HarJley, and Lewcllen carrying the ball. The Huskers
fumbled on the Kansas 15 yard line and the Nebraska eleven had lost a
feood chance for another touchdown After a couple of, exchanges of punts
with the b-'l see-sawing back and foith on the field (ime was called fq
the first quarter with the Kansas eleven in possession of the ball on her
own 43 yard line. Score, Nebraska 7 Kansas 0.
The Huskers scored the second touchdown about the middle of the second
quarter when the line plunging of Hartley and Wright put the ball across
the line. Each team ha 1 the ball about an equal length of time this quarter
and both elevens were forced to punt a number of times. Lewellen outkick
ing McAdams in most instanc es. The Husker machine was working perfect
ly in this period and seemed to have absolute control of the entire offense
cf the Kansans. The deadly aerial attack' of the Kansas athletes failed to
materialize to any great ertent during any period of the game and only a
small number of short pr.sses were completed. The Kansas eleven were
lighting gamely but could not overcome the advantage in weight of the
Huskers. The half finally ended wih the ball in possession of Nebraska on
her own 35yard line. Sc ore. Nebraska H Kansas 0.
The second half started with Noble in for Wright. Wenke booted to Kan
sas and after an exchange of punts the Jayhawkers completed a long pass
end a Kansas touchdown stemed imminent. Nebraska held and the Huskers
ompleted a forward pass which brought the ball within scoring distance of
the Kansas goal. Tlunges by Hartley, and Noble put the ball arross for the
third counter. Captain Swanson kicked goal making the count 21 to 0.
Wenke again kicked off and both teams exchanged punts but time was
c; lied in a short time with Nebraska in possession of the ball on the 40
yard line. Score, Nebraska 21 Kansas 0.
The final quarter was filled with thrills on bolh sides with the aerial at
tack coming into prominence in this period. A pass Jy the Jayhawks which
Captain Swanson intercepted was almost good for a touchdown but the Jay
hawks held on the 1 yard line and punted from behind their own goal line.
Two long end runs by Noble put the b-M within scoring distance and Russell
went over for the final touchdown. Caain Swanson kicked goal and the
game was soon over with Kansas in iwssesslon of the ball in the middle
of the field. Final score Nebraska 2S Kansas 0. Lineups and officials are as
follows:
FIRST APPEARANCE
FOR NEW
New Nebraska Cheerleading Organi
zation Makes Initial
Showing.
The first formal appearance of the
Corncobs, Nebraska's recently organ
izfA cheerleaders organization, was
made at the Kansas-Nebraska game
Saturday with more than pleasing re
suits to the students of the Univer
sity and the former grads in attend-
pnee for the (Homecoming contest.
The Cobs, lead by "South" Milham,
and Audley" Sullivan, chief Cob,
were dressed in 'scarlet sweaters and
cream trousers. Each man smoked a
corn-cob pipe and carried a corn
stalk. Each man wore a scarlet and
cream skull cap.
Preceding the game, the Cobs fol
on ed the band in a parade through
O street Arriving at the field of bat
tie, they held a snake dance to intro
duce themselves. They then retired
to a special section of the bleachers
--hero they made an impressive ap
pearance in their suits of scarlet and
cream.
'Nebraska Tos Kansas
Swanson (C le Black
Lyman It Higgins
Pucfdik ....v. Ig (C) Jones
Peterson c Saunders
Berquist rg- Weidleln
Wenke rt Davidson
Scherer re McDonald
Preston qb Wilson
Lewellen 1 Ii McAdams
Wright rh Griffin
Hartley fb Spurgeon
Officials: Referee Madigsora,
Michigan university. Umpire Hed
ges. Dartmouth university. Head
linesman Carrithers. Ill ion is univer-pity.
FOOTBALL. RESULTS.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 12. A
powerful Tale eleven defeafed Prince
ton here this afternoon In their an
nual game, 13 to 7. The El is scored a
touchdown and goal In the first pe
riod and field -.nalg in the third and
fourth periods. Princeton's seven
points came as a result of a touch
down and a goal in the second pe
riod. The game was bitterly fought from
start to finish, the sheer poer cf
Vale's attack conquering the smooth
er play of Ahe Tigers for the first Ella
victory . verPrinceton since 191$.
.The captains of both elevens war
forced to leave the game on account
of Injuries.
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