9
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
HDSKERS DOWN
KANSAS 47-13
1 (Continued on Page 4)
line. Presnell took the oval around
the wins for 20 yards with Blue
Howell running perfect interference.
Howell then went around the other
end to add 14 more and the third
first down for Nebraska. On a
combination of line drives, tackle
smashes and fakes the Husker back-
field placed the ball on the seven
yard line. After Presnell advanced
the ball three yards Howell drove
over the remaining five for the open'
ing counter of the game. Quarter
back Bronson faked a kick and
passed to Evard Lee for the extra
point.
Randal Stars
The touchdown scored by the
Scarlet eleven was all the scoring
done in the opening period. The
second period was featured by the
powerful defensive work of Line
Captain Ray Randels. Twice in
succession the fighting Nebraska
tackle tore through the Blue for
ward wall to throw the Kansas backs
for losses. When the gun sounded
the end of the period Kansas had the
ball in its own territory.
Kansas easily outplayed Nebraska
during the second quarter. Nebras
ka made but two first downs during
the second quarter while the Jay-
hawkers ran over the Huskers for a
total of six first downs. The three
remaining quarters went to Nebras-s
ka. Six first downs were collected
by Nebraska in the first quarter, two
in the second, twelve in the third,
and two in the final period. A to
tal of 22 first downs to the 21 for
Kansas was the final count.
Kansas C raises Lin
The first Kansas counter came in
the second, period when Art Law
rence passed to Cooper. The pass
was good and Cooper raced 76 yards
for the touchdown. Schmidt kicked
the goal Captain "Jug" Brown was
sent into the Husker backfield to
stop the J ay hawk passing attack.
McBride replaced Howell and Wit
nor was inserted into the line for
Holm.
Completing' numerous forward
passes the Jayhawk crew advanced
the oval to the ten yard lino before
they were stopped. McBride inter
cepted a Kansas pass on the five
yard line as the gun ended the open
ing stanza.
Shews Ftt-ht la Secoad Half
The second half opened with a
new Husker team on the field. The
fighting spirit of last week was back
in the team and from the opening
whistle in the half until the final
gun the Husker eleven fought. Kan
sas kicked off to Oehlrich who re
turned the ball seven yards. Pres
nell tore off five yards on the first j
play and a five yard penalty gave
Nebraska a first down. Presnell
then lugged the ball around the right
wing position for 24 yards. Failing
to gain through the line Presnell
passed to Lee for IS yards and a
first down, putting the pigskin on
the four yard line. Howell hit the
line for half of it and again for one
more yard and the third time he put
the ball on the other side of the line
and kicked the goal for the extra
point.
Richards kicked off and the Kan
sas team found it impossible to make
any gain through the Scarlet wall,
so again the passing attack was
launched. The first pass was inter
cepted by HowelL The spectacular
end runs of the afternoon were con
tinued and Presnell went around the
wing with Howell runnine a nerfect
interference for a total of 13 yards.
Presnell hit the line for eight and
Howell two for a first down.
Janes Get Pass
It was first and ten when Pr Be
ne 11 tried a forward pass with oval
resting on the twelve yard line. The
heave was thrown into the midst of
four Kansas men and after fondling
the ball around, Ted James, Husker
center snatched the ova and ran
across the chalk line for his first
touchdown of the season. Howell
kicked from placement for the extra
point, bringing the score up to 84 to
7.
Brown was aent in for Bronson &
the pilot position. Eichardi kicked
off to the four yard line and Ash
returned 20 yards. Farley renlaced
Oehlrich at full and the game pro
ceeded. Prtpernick hit tackle for
nine yards and was injured seriously
enough that he was carried from the
field. The Ja hawkers again started
on a passing attaok but the aerial
game was soon halted by "Jug"
Brown when he intercepted a pass
from Ash and returned it 20 yards.
Farley Makes Gala
Presnell passed to George Farley
for a gain of 20 yard and a cross
buck with Farley carrying the ball
ng-ain netted the Cornhuskers seven
yards. Howell added five more for
a first and ten. Glenn Presnell was
given the oval and he charged over
for th remaining seven yards and e
tUhmlcM touchdown. Howell added
i"i,lLcr point to the Nebraska aide
wh i kick from placement.
Substitutions were now in order
and both Bearg and Cappon sent in
' - tr reserves. The second rtrin,
' ne s.ni backfield were put on the
'".'.I f.TT Nebraska and the Kansas
(fach Cli likewise. The Kansas
,'? n tlj-eatened the Hanker gnu
ty '. long pannes and the oval
- -f cn t!. ?0-ysrd IJ759 wVt.ejt "Jt-
1 ' .tc Ui another far flmis
lu.l t-.i j returned the ba3 SB
yards by a brilliant run.
Hamilton Goes Over
Kansas intercepted one of Nebras
ka's passes and by a combination of
line plunges on Bearg's secondary
line and long passes the ball was ad
vanced over half the leength of the
field until the Jayhawkers were on
the five yard line. In four attempts
the pigskin was taken over by Ham
ilton. Sprague blocked the kick for
point.
The Kansas touchdown was fol
lowed immediately by Sloan's sensa
tional 90-yard run down Memorial
stadium field for a touchdown. Kan
sas kicked off to the 10-yard line
and Clair Sloan received. The in
terference of the Scarlet clad war
riers was perfect and Sloan darted
through the hole and was racing
down the field ahead of all the Kan
sas players. One Jayhawk gridder
was close at the heels of the Hus
ker halfback but his attempt to tac
kle Sloan was fruitless.
Penalized for Holding
Nebraska's last drive for a touch
down was stopped by a fifteen yard!
penalty for holding. The second
string Nebraska backs has advanced
the oval to the Kansas three yard
line when the penalty was affixed.
The ball was lost to Kansas on
downs and Sch.nidt was thrown for
a ten yard loss, forcing the Kansas
tean to punt. "Jug" Brown re
ceived the punt as the timekeeper's
gun ended the game.
The starting lineup is as follows:
Nebraska Kansas
Lee Hauser
Richards Kramer
Holm Logan
James Hadley
McMullen McMillan
Randels Olson
Lawson Shenk
Bronson Hamilton
Presnell Ash
HoweU Lyman
Oehlrich Schmidt
Subslitutions: Nebraska Whit-
more for Holm, Brown for Bronson,
Ashburn for Lawson, McBride for
HowelL Zuver for McMullen, Munn
for Randels, Brown for Bronson,
Farley for Oehlrich, Lewandoski for
Lawson, Ashburn for Lee, Lucas for
Richard, Sloan for HowelL McBride
for Presnell, Grow for Jemes, Raich
for Zuver.
Substitutions: Kansas Burton
for Hadley, Cooper for Lyman, Law
rence for Ash, Meyers for Logan,
Fritts for Hamilton, Propernick for
Schmidt, Douglas for Kramer, Akers
for Shenk, Hamilton for Fritts, Ash
for Lawrence, Karmer for Douglas,
Schmidt for Propernick, Lyman for
Cooper, Shannon for Ash, Logan
for McMillen, II. Schmidt for Ham
ilton, Many for Shannon.
Officials: Referee, Jack Grover;
umpire, J. C. Mills; headlinesman,
V. S. Eagan; field judge, Ira T,
Carrithers.
Scrappy End
A 90-Yard Run
5
i"
r
Clair Sloan's 90-yard run for
touchdown after the kickoff was the
most brilliant run of the homecom
ing game. The Husker back received
the pigskin on the 10-yard line and
ran the length of the field for the
last Husker touchdown.
Evard Lee, Cornhusker wingman
playing his last homecoming game
for the Husker school played one of
the best games of his football career
in the Kansas-Nebraska game Sat
urday. Lee snagged the pass that
added the extra point after the first
touchdown and again in the game
saved Nebraska from losing the ball
on downs when he caught a 13-yard
pass from PresnelL
HENDRICKS GIVES ADDRESS
Chemistry Professors Speaks To
Grand Island Teachers' Meet
"Some Neglected Tools of Science
Training" was the subject discussed
by Prof. B. C. Hendricks of the
chemistry department at the Ne
braska State Teachers' association,
district :tour, meeting at Grand Isl
and Thursday.
"As teachers of science many of
us are neglecting the use of science's
method of problem solving," Prof.
Hendricks said. "Are missing the
most vital contribution of our labor
atories. We have been blind to the
motivation and the setting which
awaits our use of community mate
rials and experiences. The inspira
tion and spread of interestt which
readable library books can give have
been lost to most of our pupils and
the measurements of achievement
and the correctives suggested by
more adequate testing havo passed
us by as we have done the tradition
al rather than the more rational
thing,"
Selections From Poems
Of Symons To Be Head
By Mr.Lamonte Today
All men students who enjoy poetry
are incited to hear Mr. J. L. La
Monte of the department of history
read selections from Arthur Symons
and other recent poets at the Uni
versity club, 1124 N street, this af
ternoon from 6 to 6 o clock.
Symons is a Cornish writer o
verse, stories, and plays. Influence
by Verlaine, Baudelaire, and Ptet
he became a leader of the symbolist
movement in England.
Next Sunday Mr. G. H. Doane, onj,
versity librarian, will read to the
women at Westminster house, sj
the following Sunday Mr. F. G. Col.
lins, curator of the museum, jj
read to the men at the University
club.
WANT ADS
LOST Student football ticket
stadium Saturday. Call F-4861,
Reward.
Freshmen at McGill university
march to classes in groups in order
to protect themselves from hazing.
American Watches
foD Americans
Our Specialty
Fenton B. Fleming
1143 "O"
est selling
f Nw quality pencil
ft,.
17
black
degrees!
1
KM I7ENUS
At all
dealers
Buy
a
dozen
Superlative in quality,
the world-famous
YKKCQ
give best service and
longest wear.
Plain ends, per iot, $1.00
RubberstuU,pcrdos. IM
Anwicsa Pencil Co.. 2 IS Fills Ava..R.T.
, . Maimof UNIQUE TTi m LemJ
Colored Pencils in 1 Z color $1.00 pgr dm.
I
taeoln'
COLLEGIAN CLOTHIER
Smart Shirts
in every detail-Pattern, color, and
fabric, .and the collars are designed
to follow the curve of the neck at
the shoulders. You'll notice a difference.
Ray Kiliian '13 Oscar Anderson '28
Dance
Guarantee to teach you in
six private lessons.
Class lessons two nights
a week
Mrs. Luella G. Williams
Private Studi.
B-425S 1220 D"
USE
HAMMERMILL BOND
NOTE PAPER
for 2 or 3 ring book
Does not tear out
Plain or ruled
For all writing
There is no substitute
Co-Op Book Store
just east of Temple
V" What
5r V shall I
WIM Spot?
Gzll9 v
83367
CLEANERS AND DYERS
JOHN McCORMACK
'
The greatest and most beloved tenor in the
world.
Coliseum
Wednesday, Evening
Every one can afford to go. None can afford
not to.
Prices For All Pocketbooks.
75c to $2.75
On Sale at Ross P. Curtice, and at the Door
lAncoln'n Buy Store Cor. lltk and O Sts. "The Bettt For Leif
MM)
MONDAY WE FEATURE THESE REM ARK ABLE VALUES IN
New Winter Coats
Lavishly Fur Trimmed
for only
450
A magnificent array of beauti
fully fur-trimmed Coats featured
Monday at this very moderate
price! Many are especially
bought, and bring to you the sea
son's greatest Coat values at
49.50!
For Here are Coats of the
most wanted materials and
favorite styles
Coats made more beautiful and luxurious by great collars and
lavish trimmings and cuffs of the richest furs bringing you
beauty and warmth such as you'd never expect to find at such
low cost. Every new colorevery size for miss to matron.
Other New Coats at $16.95 to $98.50 -
GOLD'S Third Floor.
UNIVERSITY
BARBER SHOP
Facing Campus
Jonvenfently Located for the Busy Student
' '-lit 4" ''-Mxrt'
S . , a T ' rT ' "
kH e- ' 1 "-t
Lywmz-- r " A
HI J 7 - iJ
III -ijwm? i A, AmizK if
ill -rV IT-; kj Vii?r--i;h i ,
e j l b r-: w
J ....jii n. M inll.iiwiii...iil..riWil..i I ' ' "'' " " - " a .' '' :j "
....inniniirf.if,.fl-,fCn-'n i.ii .'w-iJL- , ir '
Ladies too, will appreciate this new shop
on account of
Softwater Shampooing!
Dale Betts
Homer Collins
bote hy TwnMiit
W f i . . .
AU. FORMEW.Y OF THE SECURIrV MUTUA:;:orP-
Mop In and Get Acquainted
1125 R St-
Opposite
campus