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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1927)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN OKLAHOMA WINS CROSS-COUHTRY Kansas Gets Second Without Any Trouble; Frazier, Kan sas, Individual Star NEBRASKA TAKES THIRD Manhattan, Kans., Nov. 19. Ok lahoma walked away with the annual Missouri Valley cross-country run here today with Kansas university finishing second and the University of Nebraska third. Frazier of Kan sas was the first man across the line, covtrinfj the five mile course in 24 minutes, 44 seconds. Oklahoma men finished second, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth to win the meet handily. Glenn Johnson, Nebraska captain, led the Husker runners across the tape to finish seventh. Giffen, little sophomore runner, with a beautiful finish, placed fourteenth. Kibble and Sprague finished eighteenth and nineteenth respectively. Chadder don had a bad day winding up in twenty-seventh with Etherton finish ing twenty-ninth. Fraxier Runs Pretty Race Frazier ran a beautiful race to finish first for the Jayhawks. Keith of Oklahoma, and Niblick, his team mate finished yards behind Frazier and well strung out. Dudley and Heald, both of Oklahoma, tied for fourth and fifth with Carson, anoth er Sooner, taking sixth. Christen sen of Iowa State was eighth, Sarvis of Kansas, ninth, and Miller of Kan sas Aggies, tenth. The point score of the leading teams in their order of standing was: Oklahoma, 20; Kaunas univer sity, 50; Nebraska, 85; Kansas Ag gies, 100; Iowa State, 100; Oklaho ma Aggies and Missouri finished be hind these. BUSKERS DEFEAT KAGGIES 33-0 (Continued from Paga 1) relieved some of his regulars, but the assault on the Purple eleven continued. The Cornhuskers fourth touchdown was scored late in the quarter by Captain "Jug" Brown. His dropkick for the extra point was good, "making the count 26 to 0. Brown Goes Over The Cornhusker captain scored again with a final drive over the Ag gie line. A long pass, Sloan to Brown was good for 45 yards put ting the ball on the two yard line. With but thirty seconds to play, Brown went over the chalk line for the final Husker counter. His drop kick for the extra point was good, making the final score 33 to 0. Nebraska collected a total of 24 first downs in the game, holding the Aggies to two, both of them coming on penalties. Most of the Husker first downs were made through the line, but the Scarlet passing game was functioning and long gains were chalked up by the aerial route. Backfield Pair Flashy Presnell and Howell displayed their usual brilliant work in the Ne braska backfield and Captain Brown played his best game of the season. Scoring two touchdowns in the final stanza and ripping through the Ag gie line for large gains was the role played by the Nebraska captain in the half-back position. The Kansas State game was the first game this year that Brown played that posi tion. Dayhoff and Captain Douglass were the outstanding men for the vanquished Aggie team. Richard. Kick Off Nebraska won the toss and elected to kick off. Richards kicked to the 25-yard line and the oval was re turned ten yarda. Th jnfMn play of the game was an attempted pass by Enns. Before the Aggie quarter could throw the ball he was downed by the Nebraska line, 12 yards be hind the line of scrimmage. On the next play he tried the. Husker line, bat for only three yards. Lyons then punted to Presnell who re turned 10 yards. The first Nebraska play like the initial Kansas pAay resulted in a loss. Losing two yards on an end run, Brown called for another end run with Presnell lugging the pig skin. Six yards was the result. Howell added a yard through the line and Presnell punted. Ashburn Make Tackle Douglass tried an end run but Cliff Ashburn broke through andi threw the Aggie captain for a loss of four yards Failing to find any way to make headway against the Huskers, Lyons punted 35 yards out of bounds. 'Nebraska, in possession of the ball again tried the Manhat tan line and wings for gam, but could make little headway. Presnell punted, but the kick was blocked by Householder, putting the ball in Ag gie territory. With things looking dark for the Beargmen, time was called out and the Scarlet eleven went back into the game forcing the Aggies to punt again, after a futile attempt to pierce the Husker forward wall. The first quarter ended with both elev ens fighting in the middle of the field. Howell Advance In the second quarter, Nebraska made its initial first down after Howell made a long drive through tackle. This put the ball down with in scoring distance. Lee lost five yards on a fake end run and PreS' nell's pass was incomplete. Presnell again tried a forward pass, but find ing all the men covered, ran with the ball losing the ball to Kansas Aggies on downs. Bronson replaced Brown at the pilot position and McBride went into the game later for Bronson. How ell made a brilliant 27-yard run through the line to put the ball again within scoring distance. This time the pigskin was on the 8-yard line. Presnell hit the line for one, Howell added three more and Presnell added another to lose the ball on downs to the Aggies on the one-yard line. Witte Substituted Witte was sent into the game for Presnell and the sophomore back launched a passing attack on the Bachman crew in an attempt to put over a touchdown for Nebraska in the first half. His first pass was in complete and the line was tried again, resulting in another first down. Witte ran end for six and passsed incomplete on the next play to Ashburn. His next pass was a long 30-yard hurl over the line to Lee which gave Nebraska its first touchdown. One play was completed after the kickoff and the half ended. The second half, the Huskers came back on the Aggie field and started the oval on the other side of the chalk line. Howell added the extra point to the Husker's second touchdown. completed his drive and drove over for his first touchdown, The last counter came late in the final period when Brown snagged long pass and hit the line for the re maining yardage and a touchdown, The starting lineups: Nebraska Lee Richards Holm James McMullen Randels Ashburn Brown (c) Presnell Howell Oehlrich Officials of the game were: Ref eree, Leslie Edmonds; umpire, B. L. McCreary; field judge, E. M. Tip ton; head linesman, D. J. Henry. Pot. Kaa. Aggie le Edwards It Householder Ig Stover c Pearson re Bsumnn rt Lyon re Fleck cb Enns !h Hammond rh Douglass (c) fb Dayhoff First Counter High Point Man ft W NSW O HAS JUCCLtO tvcivr oajor. POR WITHOUT A SUP CAPTAlKS CHtVtOr& HAV6 CROWtl TO BE FART OF rHN 1tr HOLDER OF THE EDUCATED TOE Women Are Indispensable in Industry9 Says O. Y. Schnoring In Chicago Evard Lee, Nebraska's fighting end, scored the first tally of the tilt against the Kaggies when he caught an accurate pass from "Dutch' Witte when past the goal line. Perfect Interference Captain "Jug" Brown, who scored two touchdowns and two extra points in the Nebraska-Kansas Aggies game. Brown started at quarter, but was substituted later at half, pi aying that position for the first time this year. ' - Valley Leader r I" Glenn Presnell added another touchdown to his total as high point man in the Valley, and showed the Kaggies why he is called the Husker flash. Huskers Drive Another drive was launched by the Beargmen and it ended with a third Nebraska touchdown, Howell scoring the counter. His try for kick was wide. The Husker coach t, now repalced his regulars by reserve material, but the second half victory march continued. Richards kicked off to the five-yard line and made the tackle after the ball had been re turned 15 yards. Douglass tried the line for four yards and Enns passed and the long throw was intercepted by Howell. The third quarter ended with Ne braska driving down the Aggie field. Oehlrich missed Howell's pass, so the Husker half-back hit the Purple for ward wall for 15 yards and a first down. Sloan went into the game for Howell and Brown went to the other half-position and McBride play id at quarter in a new backfield arrangement for Nebraska. "Blue", Howell scored the third touchdown and try for point for the Beargmen, and in addition ran in terference for the other backs in an adept manner. Peaker Pilot Team Harold Peaker was sent into the game late in the final quarter and piloted the Nebraskans to two touch downs in less than half the period. "Jug" Brown was given the assign ment to carry the ball through the Aggie line and the Nebraska captain chalked up two first downs in three drives to put the ball on the two- yard line. With two yards to go he Today at Rector's MONDAY, NOV. 21 Flmanta Cheese Tostetta Banana and Nut Salad An? Se drink 25c Ala 4 Othar Spaclals Bigger and Better Hamburgers 5c Pies Chili Soup Sandwiches Drinks Clva Us a Trial Hamburger Inn 317 No. 11th. V, Block South of Uni. Library New fraternity houses are to be built at the University of Denver in e proposed "fraternity row" as soon as any group is financially able to begin construction. Fraternities may choose the type of architecture, but it must meet with the approval oi ine committee in cnarge. A min imum and maximum cost will be placed on the construction. A debate on the question that "The ability to be foolish is a great asset to mankind" was recently held by one of the women's organizations at McGill university, Montreal, Can. Co-eds at the University of Arkan sas have the distinction of having a class in tumbling. The members of this class appeared with the male class of tumblers in an exhibition at the football game on Arkansas' Homecoming day. The typical University of Colora do girl, chosen by representatives from each sorority and an equal rep resentation of independent women, was recently presented at a banquet given by the A. W. S. at that sellout. The choice was made on the basis of popularity, beauty, and personality. Could business get along without women? No more than' a war army without men, a fish without water, or a mo tor without oil. A womanless bust ness world would result in chaos, with industrial leaders punching tvnewriters. department executives pushing telephone plugs, and assist ants fumble-fingering work in fac tories now done with nimble female digits. These statements were made by Otto Y. Schnoring, a leading indus trial authority, in an ad'ress here. "A recent survey," Mr. Schnoring said, "shows that practically eighty- three per cent of the country's 38,- 000,000 male population over fifteen years of age now is gainfully em ployed. There are 10,000,000 wom en stenographers, telephone operat ors, school teachers, store and office clerks and factory workers. Thus, there is an insufficient man supply to replace the women workers, un less millions of men would be shifted from present employment. Even if this were possible, forty per cent of these men workers would be incap able of performing duties now done by women. More Women Employed "Women are being employed in business in rapidly increasing num bers. As an illustration, there were 1,144,000 men and 593,000 women employed in clerical positions inj 1910. The number had mounted last year to 2,150,000 men and 1,. 950,000 women, or increases of forty-six and seventy-ohe per cent, re spectively. There now are more than 2,500,000 women working in manufacturing and mechanical in dustries. In our three plants alone we employ 3,000 women. They are indispensable in the industry, as well as in many other manufacturing lines, notwithstanding the introduc tion of labor-saving machinery. "Women have become a fixture in business. An Eve-less business Eden is inconceivable." Home Economic Head Return Prof. Ruth Staples of the home economics department of the agri cultural college has returned from St. Louis, Mo., where she addressed the Missouri State Vocational con ference on "Child Care and Training." Dance Guarantee to teach you in six private lessons. Class lessons two nights a week Mrs. Luella G. 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