THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
KANSAS BATy,VfcRS TO
COKWn.--oRELESS TIE
(Continuedjron; Tage 1)
, the bn they started their
iVf i Lin with Herb Dewitx and
fconoT .. . ,mrtcr started with
Tb in ro-ession of the ball on
SO yard line. On two end
" Tke who had substituted ior
wins M- ' .. Ao tnr oichtepn
r own
mn mc i
Lruu' vst the line on two
AOOIK . . ... J
frtr eleven yards, Locne nu
P . the ends for five and thir
vM ran i"1 . rtT;ai. a.
un me
line
yards.
K ' ...tivolv
"cL... 13 yard
Wt for three yards, Herb
aS t Rain. Dave smashed
tor two yards but the Kansas
"L v the ball on downs and
JStofbou.. to the 50 yard
On a pass from Rufus Dewitz
fshodes a Kansas man touched the
tenn to ground it. but
Sr p it before it bit the ground
carried it eighteen yards. The
Sf ided with Nebraska in posses
Srfiebal! on the Kansas 30
xxri line.
' Ti, ond half started by Smith,
, Kansas fullback, kicking off to
Herb Dewitx who returned twenty
loKcV.en was in again in
JLe'rf Locke. After ten yards of
wright end on the visiting team in
STt4 his first, of a series of four
intercepted passes, and made twelve
jards before he was downed by K-
Peiritz. )
Another exciting period in the
last half occurred when Herb Dewitz
scoped a pass and was off for a
toocidown but the referee called the
play back and penalized Nebraska
fire yards for offside. Kansas got
the ball on downs and attempted a
drop kick from the 3S yard line but it
mi cfeort. Nebraska took the ball
n its own 20 yard line and Lewellen
prated to ciacK wno iu""
Weir recovered.
With the ball on the Kansas 35
yard line, Lewellen hit the line for
ibe yards. Noble went through for
five and Rufus Dewitz for six but
the play was called back and Ne
braska penalized fifteen yards for
holding. A pass from Lewellen to
Xoble put the ball on the Kansas
ckht vard line but Noble hit the line
twice for two yards each. With but
a yard to go the Kansas line stone
w&Led and held. They took posses
sion cf the ball and kicked from be
hind their own poal. The third quar
ter ended with Kansas in possession
cf the ball
The final ouarter started with
Locke in the lineup again in place 1
of Captain Lewellen. Black hurled j
a pass to Griffin which put the pig- j
sldn within fifteen yards of a Kan- j
sas tonchdown. Another pass retted
six yards. Eut that was the extent
of the Kansas advance and Locke
runted frrim hf-Vnnd his ntrn coal.
On the next play Weir threw Black
for a sixteen yard loss and immedi
ately following McGlasson inter
cepted a pass but was thrown in his
tracks. J"he fame ended with the
ball in the center of the field, Ne
braska in r'i.-r's.sjon of the ball but
neitner team in possession of
marker in their scoring column.
Some of the statistics, of the
game are:
Nebr. Kan.
First downs 15 2
Yards gained jlunging 219 22
Yards thrown back 24 25
Net yards plunging 195 23
Passes completed 5 3
Passes intercepted by.. 6 4
Passes grounded by.... 6 6
Yards gained on passes 60 4"
Total yards gained 255 44
Penalties 60 15
Punts 5 g
Average yards on punts 3 S 38
The lineup at the start of the
game was:'
Nebraska Kansas
Rhodes l.e McLean
Weir l.t Mosby
Berquist .g Haley
Hutchison c Lonborg
MtGla&Mit r g Freese
Bassett r.t Davison
Meyers r.e Griffin
R, Dewitz q.b Capt. Black
Noble l.h Shannon
H. Dewitz r.h Burt
Capt. Lewellen....f.b Smith
Substitutions: Nebraska Locke
for Lewellen, Lewellen for Locke,
Locke for Lewellen, Bloodgood for
II. Dewitz, Westoupal for Hutchison.
Kansas: Collier for Sannon, Hedge
for Collier, Frakre for Freese.
After the game Coach Potsy Clark
said he was proud of the showing his
team made. He also said that the
Comhuskers had the makings of a
good team. He remarked that he
was glad that Kansas played the
Cornhuskers October 20 rather than
about a month later because "Ne
braska has almost as much driving
power as she had last year and with
Lewellen in the lineup her offense is
considerably strengthened. By the
time Syracuse comes here she will
have a team that will make things
tough for her opponents."
Amateur Cameramen Will Snap
Chas. Ray and Compete for
Prizes.
When Chas. Ray, the well-known
stage and screen star, arrives in
Lincoln Monday at 1:20 p. m. by the
Burlington from the west he will be
greeted by a great number of ad
mirers, and among them any num
bers of amateur photographers who
want to secure a picture 'of the fam
ous star with their own camera.
Chas. Ray comes to Lincoln to fill an
engagement at the Orpheum Thea
ter Monday and Tuesday in the
spoken play "The Girl I Love."
The star is traveling in a special
car and he will not leave it until
other passengers of the train have
descended from the train, so it is
certain that all those who are, there
to greet him will be able to get a
close view of him and probably a
word or two. For the amateur pho-
for SPORT!
tographers, who are encouraged to
be out in full force, a series of five
prizes arc being offered by the man
agement for the best snap-shot of
the star.
Those competing are requested to
turn their pictures in immediately to
the Orpheum box office. The prizes
are as follows: First, ?10; second,
two of the best seats for one of the
performances; and the third, fourth,
and fifth, are autographed photo
graphs of Chas. Ray.
Dr. R. H. Wolcott has received in
the past three weeks two collections
of water mites for collection and
identification. Professor Yound of
the University of North Dakota, who
is working on a study of the aquatic
life of that state, sent a collection
from Devil's Lake. Professor Need
ham of Cornell University sent speci
mens of the marine life of California
for identification and classification.
Prof. Clara O. Wilson spoke be
fore the Teachers' Institute of two
Iowa counties last week at Fairfield
nnd at Mount Pleasant.
Play your best
with the best.
Caalaeve i ahjftif rri
moiictf frre fin rruaU
11 IH
M u
IA 1
1 a
t 1 n
1618 Harney St., Omaha
W3EM
IBERT Y
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
The Muter Cracksman
Raffles & Co.
Presenting Vaudeville's Sensational Illusion
"CHEATING THE GRAVE"
FOX AND ALLEN
in the comedy skit "Apartments to Let"
STRATFORD COMEDY FOUR
in their laughable vocal offering
-FUN IN THE SCHOOL ROOM"
FRED LEWIS
Supreme Comedian
W ATKINS-JENKINS REVUE
A Versatile Trio in
SONGS DANCE MUSIC
CURRENT NEWS AND TABLOID PICTURES
BABICH AND HIS PRIZE ORCHESTRA
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM THURSDAY
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TUCKER-SHEAN
Opticians
In our optical de
partment you can
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Fine Optical repair
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All
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RIALTO
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' lHr .-
x.vznz wrrx you j i
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NITA NALDlI J 1
PAUUN6 GAO0 J V WUWI
WWE" A
a G60CG6 M6LFORD pooouctiom 1
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All
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Colonial
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JlSSt L.LASKV
INT
r
Geoie MelFord
V- WITH
PRODUCTION
i 4 f
1
f
i
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a
Qaramounl
fllrlnrp
. --'V
JACQUELINE LOGAN
GEORGE FAWCETT
MAURICE FLYNN
WILLIAM B. DAVIDSON
BRET HARTE'S classic of Cal
ifornia in the brave, wild Fif
ties. Actually filmed in its
original setting among the
great Redwoods of the Santa
Cruz mountains.
The ruggd town of Red Dog,
the quaint Harte characters,
the sweeping action, the typi
cal Harte humanness all '
have ben transferred to the
screen with absolute fidelity.
Week LYRIC
All
This
Week
s (P S) Uf KK ,
Starring
MARY PHILBIN and NORMAN KERRY
nipaorlW fcr cast cJinf brdlianc in tk frcatcst Iwt ctory vcr laid.
It's Wva tSat Bukrs tbc worU f nmtd; H'n Uva tbat nukes thm "Mrrry Go
ftmrnmiV Tka iaacinatiaf mlmry of a lw tltat aatlivM tba ceiunn cf an
cnamr tk fata mi utiau! Tka nictara mi tba Ttsax! So it ami
Til, I t
i fir V
Art - -"y f