THE DATLY NFBRASKAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1931,
they'd taken away from him,
weeping and raging every step."
Cardwell On End Sweep With Bauer Running Interference
HUSKERS DEFEND
TITLE SATURDAY
College World
A new process for the produc
tlon of oxalic acid from corncob,
developed in the laboratories of
the Engineering Experiment Sta
Biblemen Journey to Norman Friday for Joust With
Highly Touted Oklahoma Gridmen; llardage
Crew Strong on Home Field.
NEBRASKA'S 1TII BID FOR CONFERENCE THRONE
Scarlet and Cream Stock Has Soared to New Heights
Since Defeat of Hawkcycs; Sophomores Will
Bear Brunt of Cornhusker Burden.
tion of Iowa State college was re
cently announced.
Dr. Ned H. Dearborn, acting di
rector of New York university's
department of general education
declared that few teachers have a
good background of philosophy
and related fields such as logic,
epistomology and ontology, and
4 I r " .
n- ' d'',--.r
that they have no measure for
their thoughts and their acts.
J i
t.
' f J 4t
hi
li if X
HUSKERS TREK TO
OKLAHOMA
CAMP
FOR BIG SIX TILT
Nebraska, for so long the champs of the Biff Six that it
has become somewhat of a heritage in Iluskcrland, makes her
first titular defense next Saturday when Coach D. X. Bible
takes his men to Norman for their joust with Oklahoma's
Sooners.
The Huskers have been on topO-
of the heap in Big Six league hon
ors for the past tlh-ee consecutive
years, but it has been the opinion
of sport critics that this is the
year to beat the Scarlet if it is to
he beaten at all, and they point to
Oklahoma as the team with the
possible strength to turn the trick.
Pre-season dope favored the
Sooners by a slight margin, but
the expected punch has been lack
ing in the 1934 Lew Hardage edi
tion. They were beaten by their
own frosh, 7 to 6, which may be
a sign either of varsity weakness
or of untold yearling strength;
beat Centenary by a 7 to 0 mar
gin, the first game Centenary had
lost in twenty-six starts, and
dropped a 19 to 0 decision to
Texas. Considering that Texas
tiimmed Notre Dame 7 to 6, much
of the sting disappears from the
Sooner downfall.
Nebraska stock has soared to
new heights since the Huskers
vanquished Iowa by that 14 to 13
margin, Iowa previously being
considered an almost unbeatable
combination.
But it must be remembered that
Nebraska had Iowa on their home
field before the home team root
ers, and that the Biblemen are a
great home team, and also that
Oklahoma has proved a pretty dif
ficult team for the Huskers to
crack on the southern field, espe
cially in recent years.
In 1930 the Sooners handed
Coach Bible's boys their severest
setback at the hands of a Big Six
team, a 20 to 7 defeat at Norman.
Again in 1932 Lewis Hardage's
team presented trouble, holding
the Huskers touchdownless for the
first time in history, Nebraska
winning on Masterson's field goal.
Coach Bible will make his bid
for a fourth straight conference
title, his fifth since he has been at
Nebraska, and for Nebraska's
sixth out of the seven years that
the Big Six conference has been
in being Saturday on Owen Field
at Norman. The Nebraska mentor
will have to rely, as in the past
games this season, on his Sopho
mores for victory, while Oklahoma
will present a team of veterans.
But so often has that been the case
this fall that the Huskers should
be getting used to the novelty, to
them, of being classed as an under
dog. Husker-Oklahoma conflicts have
always been a big drawing card at
Norman, the largest crowd in
Sooner history, one of 18,346,
watching the 1928 meeting of the
two institutions. With Oklahoma
rated as the potential champion,
at least to Sooner minds, and Ne
braska the one big barrier to the
realization of these titular hopes,
the 1934 game is expected to lraw
an even greater number of Sooner
and Husker fans.
It Is generally conceded In Big
Six circles that the result will have
a definite bearing on who will fin
ish at the top of the first division
when the final reckonings are
made. Kansas, Kansas Aggies,
Iowa State, and Missouri are not
considered as being powerful
enough to displace the two leaders,
Oklahoma and Nebraska.
A review of the previous en
counters between the two schools
shows Nebraska with a decided
edge during the thirteen years of
competition with her southern
neighbor. The scores of the past
are as follows:
... n-
... 1- 7
Nrhraika. '- J
N,lir.tk. '
Nrtinkuka.
Oklahoma
Nrhrft.ka
. tia
Oklahoma
Ntl.ra.ka
Year
11(12
1MI
11(22
1 1.2.1
12V
I'2.
Wit
win
i" n
11. 12
ll1
'lama won
polnta: Wtfraka
Winner
Nti.ra.ka. .
2- 0
n- 7
44-
1.1-13
2p- 7
13- I)
Nl'raa
Sl,rka 7
Nebraska, , Oklahoma. 2;
Sooners Rated as Nebraska's
Rivals in Conference
Titular Race.
Noses were thumbed from west
to east Sunday as Jubilant Ne
braska eridiron patriots mentally,
if not actually, executed the time
honored gesture in celebration of
the Cornhuskers' thrilling 14 to it
win over a touted Hawkeye eleven
on the sod of Memorial stadium
Saturday afternoon.
Taking the field very definitely
on the short end of what is, for
some reason or other, known as
"the smart money." the Huskers
fought the invaders on even terms
thruout a scoreless first half and
then scored on two quick thrusts
the last half to emerge victor by
virtue of a perfect placekick on
an extra point attempt. Rubs
Fisher's failure to convert after
Iowa's first touchdown robbed hia
mates of at least a tie.
This week the Huskers journey
to Norman where they plunge into
Big Six competition against the
Sooners, who were, when the sea
son started, rated as the team to
beat for the conference title this
year. Since then, however, they
have been pushed to take a 7 to 0
win in their season's opener
against Centenary, and were
smothered 19 to 0 by the Univer
sity of Texas Longhorns.
In the only other Big Six tilt on
the docket for the week, Kansas
engages Kansas State at Man
hattan. The JayhawkeiS rolled to
an impressive 34 to 12 win over St
Benedict's college Saturday.
Saturday's activity along Big
Six fronts saw Nebraska again
claim the spotlight in Lincoln as
Iowa State tolled off a 13 to 0 win
over Missouri, Texas administered
the 19 to 0 drubbing to the Soon
cr.s, and Kansas had a field day
with the Ravens to the tune of 34
to 12.
Iowa State was formidable in Its
13 to 0 triumph on Rollins field as
they kept the situation in hand and
had to turn back only one real
Tiger threat. It was little Tommy
Neal, who prepped his way to all-
state fame in Iowa with Central
high of Sioux City, who did ITie
necessary damage to the Bengals.
A thirty-eight yard sprint off
tackle by Neal set the stage for the
first Cyclone score, which came a
few plays later when Bill Allender
passed to Frank Hood over the
goal line. Neal scored later on a
thirty-five yard Jaunt around his
own right end when he outran the
Tiger secondary to score standing
"P-
A bruising full back, Irvin Gil
breath, led the Texas Longhorns in
their 19 to 0 victory over Okla
homa as the Dallas eleven counted
sixteen first down to Oklahoma's
three, and kept the Sooners on the
defensive thruout the game.
Going Into the third penod with
only a 7 to 6 lead, the Jayhawkers
found holes aplenty In the defense
of St. Benedict's college at Law
rence Saturday to score two touch
downs in each of the last two quar
ters. The game was brilliant to
spots and ragged in others.
SM: Oklahoma, S3.
R O.T.C. ENLARGED BY
TWO NEW COMPANIES
(Continued from Page 1.)
Ta ke ITata STftmnta.
mi- A .r-"n J.m R. Fulton
I)vwl Bcrnatetn lurnaro r. McKemty
COMPAJTT
Ta I" rim Srrtrairt.
Kenneth K. Klrat
Ta aw I1at HmmaU.
William O. clMrtkt- Rail " '
,rln4 Ronald Ruln
COMTAN "I." I.
Ta hr. flra rni4.
)ntm K. Jarmin
Ta hr Malawi IWfraiila.
Rnhrt A. Hillvr Malrln O. Ayr
ItoMrt W. il'.uand
rOMfAS "I." t.
Ta fca Hrai Ari1.
Pa Har-f
fa a Mala) ""'I'""1'
Sam H. Artaroa Jthnlon nlp
COrA.VTM."
Ta a fir! Mrrgaaml.
WaMcmar af. iullr
Ta ka rtalaaa nrrtrmnt:
nrn C. Kntriiah William r. Uwtwwk
Orland K. Horn Don O. T'"
HEADqf AKTKM -l"
Ta fea ttnt nmnni.
Gorton L H'hrt
Ta h P1ataa ak-ramfrta.
Dona 14 M. Kum'r Joatpb U. Xatlaoo
NrADQI ARTIIM CIIAV.
Ta hm rirat nnvraat.
Clararwa K Olaon
Ta a YtoUmm rfraaa.
Bertram It. Barnaul-
SPORTSING
By
LLOYD HENDRICKS
Coach Lon Stlner, Oregon Aggie
football tutor, four-d that old man
gloom had brought down a full
cloud upon his shoulders last Wed
nesday, as the Oregon Aggies were
preparing for their game with San
Francisco. Norman "Red" Frank
lin. All-American halfback, under
close observation showed more
than a bruised shoulder from the
Stanford game and trainers were
of the opinion that he would b out
Courteay Sunday Joutnal Star
of the lineup for at least three
weeks.
The sports writing experts on
the coast blame the late opening
date of the practice season for
Franklin's injury. Their argument
is that an earlier opening date for
practice gives the players more
time to get in shape for games.
Franklin was in prominence
when the Oregon Aggies played
Nebraska last season. He handled
most of the offensive work for the
Oregon Staters, punted, passed and
packed the ball besides being a
real star on defense.
Coach Stiner attended law col
lege at Nebraska about eight years
ago. While in school he was a
prominent football player, handl
ing left end for the Cornhusker
aggregation.
The decisive g-me In the Big Six
conference race will not come un
til later in the season, but when
Nebraska meets Oklahoma next
Saturday at Norman, in their four
teenth annual game it may be a
factor in deciding who is to win
the title in the Big Six this year.
Oklahoma can show only two vic
tories and two ties in thirteen
games played between the two
OASSIFIED
ADVERTISEIENTS
Claaitl1( AT Caab
lOo PES LINE
Minimum M I Unas
IOST Wallot on or raar campus.
LitUrnl r-rnard. Call H4M.
YOUR DRUG STORE
You will n" .ir 1a Toatlea
Sandwich for your noon lunch.
Phon til for Candle.
The OWL PHARMACY
14 No. Mck A tv Ption I10
Select Your
Cleaner as
Cautiously as
You Do Your
Garments t
Buy QUALITY Cleaning
modern Cleaners
Call F2377 for ScTvicu
schools. They won once in 1924
and against a crack Nebraska
team they won again In 1930. B,oth
wins were looked upon as startling
upsets In the sport world.
Coupled with the advantage of
nlnvinc the Cornhuskers on their
own field, the Sooners, also boast
of being more acciimatea to me
type of weather which will un
doubtedly be ready for the Husk
ers when they arrive at Norman
for the game. Oklahoma weather
Is sultry and hot not ideal foot
ball weather by any means.
Nothing short of interesting are
the tactics which Coach Ad Lind
sey used to display when his Ok
lahoma Sooners lost a football
contest. This excerpt taken from
the files of the Sooner athletic of
fices describes in some detail his
reaction.
"I'll never forget Ad Lindsey
during the era of poor quarter
backing at Oklahoma. When some
Sooner made a mental bobble, old
Ad would take his hat off, twist it
in his hands, sit on it, shake his
head from side to side, and Jam
the hat back over his ears. Ad
rarely spoke a word on the bench
but the pantomine he went
through as he sat there all
slumped up with that chin of his
Jutted out and the corners of his
mouth bent down like a bow, was
the nearest thing to Lionel Bnrry
more I ever saw."
Now Coach Lewis Hardage is in
charge of the Sooners. His only
mannerism is to mutter to himst-lf
when an official calls a raw de-
1
Yes Sir!
That's
the way
to the
Globe
They will do your
laundry in their Rough
Dry Service for about
your postage charge.
Why buy a good suit
or stylieh hat and ruin
it all with a wrinkled
collar? Globe knows
how to do them. The
shirt price in this
Rough Dry is 9c.
h aundrij Cl eanin j
Bus Mills, is the only recent
Sooner player who displayed any
tempermental qualities. Another
notation gleaned from the files of
the Sooner athletic camp is inter
esting. The statement is made by
a former teammate.
"Bus was maddest that time ne
ran 83 yards for a touchdovu
against Iowa State at Ames i.-
1930, only to have an official call
him back for stepping out of
bounds. Eus didn't know about
the penalty and none of us wanted
to break the news to him. They
asked Mike Massad to but Mike
told 'em to go to the devil. Finally
Guy Warren went down and told
him, and Mills went wild.
"He threw his helmet down and
stamped on it, crying and foaming
at the mouth. He brushed his hair
down into his eyes until it looked
like a mule's tail and then, with
his hands on his hips, stalked
slowly and tragically back up the
field all those hard-earned yards
The
Mogul
(Barbers
Clod to Welcome
jj fie Students Back
127 North 12th Street
'S3 "
h
i film iiaa I
Fine Men's
Shoes
m
Weyenberg
Aristocrat
Shoes
$C50
pvifa ROOM MAI f BORROWtO nib)
Oa tAMPUS CORDS, ANDj
M WONT WEAR
-M V Si ....,..,rrl 1
CTTaa c-oidia&h sTTOueao'Hiig -'Tfc-L f
YOJ'LL GET A REAL ZWl-Jf CUT Or THESE I'MVERSlTy
CCRDU30Y TROUSERS. EASY-TO-lOOK-A COMFORN&Lf
AND HARD TO HURT
campus eonos
Other? from
$795
BASEMENT
There is new sporty style
in these new Aristocrat
shoes by Weyenberg. If you
want a bell toe you will
find one in either black or
brown ... or perhaps a
wingtip for sport wear.
But for dress occasions we
know you will like the trim
style of the Aristocrat shoe
with pointed toe and
feather edge sole. See
these and many other styles
of fine shoes.
Olympic
Shoes
$f.50
For correct styling and
long wear, no shoe at this
nice tan compare to th
Weyenberg Olympic. They
may be found in sporty
suedes in either black or
brown ... or bell toes or
wingtips in brown or black
calfskin. And for more
dressy wear there is a nar
row toe style for your approval.
BASEMENT
A man who has been
smoking Granger for a
long time said this:
"A package of Granger gives
me and my old pipe about 9 hours
of enjoyment
"My pipe is about average size,
and smoking it leisurely as I like
to do, a pipeload of Granger lasts
me about 25 minutes, and that
means that I get about 21 good
pipeloads from every package.
"Was there ever so much enjoy
ment for so small a cost?"
' ''w' pa,W
fJS ;a
ff' 1 "
in a
common -senso
package 10c
the "Dine tobacco that's MILD
the pipe tohacco that's COOL
jOiKs seem
L
' C in. tMorrr RVw Toaacoo