THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
Pictures of Nebraska Oklahoma Qrid Tilt Taken at Norman Saturday
A me! in Earliurl
Will Creel Iter
Cousin at Ameu
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 19.11.
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- Crturtopy of Alumnus
1. Stcmbock (No. 11) was a strong cog In Oklahoma offense
but Hu'oka stopped him. Douglas (No. 29) is ready in case Hubka
m'.sccs.
2. Nebraska scored the only touchdown in the closing minutei
of the game. Sim Francis carried the ball across from 3rd yard
line.
3. Bauer the Husker's quarterback made 11 yards on a spin
ner and helped to pave the way for the Nebraska touchdown.
4. Skewes made a long pass to Benson in the third quarter
but it was a trifle short. Benson has turned back but too late.
5. Steinbock knew how to return punts and used his knowl
edge effectively. He is being forced to the side lines by Benson,
Reese and Roman.
COLLEGE 30.5 TO 24.5
Glen Funk Leads Nebraska's
Cross-Country Team in
Friday Meet.
The Husker cross-country team
came through Us first encounter
of the year with flying colors. Led
by Glen Funk, the Husker track
Bters thoroughly trounced the
Tarklo C0H07P, Mo., aggregation
last Friday afternoon to the tune
of 30 1-2 to 24 1-2.
Despite a slow track Funk easily
led the field to win in excellent
time of 10:6.8. Funk, two-year
track veteran hailing from Central
City, showed possibilities of turn
ing in record-breaking time if the
track had been in better condition.
The other Nebraska entrans fin
ished in the following order: White,
third; Rail, fifth; Rice, sixth; and
Chittenden, tied for ninth.
"Although it was apparent that
the conditions of the track handi
capped everyone, T am well satis
fled with the results of the meet,"
declared Coach Ayres, "and 1 feci
such that we can look forward to
a successful year."
The Huskers next opponents will
be the Kansas State team, whom
they will meet next Saturday be
tween halves of the Iowa State-
NebraBka football game.
$10 PER MONTH
Hoard and room for men.
Xcwly docorntod, pood hent.
Reislt-rcd House.
1133 H St.
AME3, la. When Amelia Ear
hart, woman flyer, appeared on
the Iowa Stute college campus last
week to deliver a lecture to th
student body It was a sort of
homecoming for her, even though
she had never been In Ames be
fore. A second cousin of Amelia Far
hart's, Miss Cecilia Earhart, is a
new staff member in the Foods
and Nutrition Department of Iowa
State. While engaged as a research
fellow in nutrition, Miss Earhart la
also interested In flying.
Another of Amelia Earhart
cousins, Philip Earhart, graduated
from a chemical engineering
course here In 1927.
LINCOLN CROUPS TO
HEAR FRANK I'ORTER
C. J, Frankforter, assistant pro
fessor of chemistry at tho univer
sity, will make talks in November
to two Lincoln groups. Before a
group of Civic League pupils from
the Lincoln schools on Nov, 1 he
will dincuss Industrial chemiHtry.
Nov. 18 he Is scheduled to speak
to a class of boys at the First
Plymouth Congregational church
on the subject "Military Training
in Our Colleges."
Party Dresses
Cleaned RIGHT
DM. I (Mb mbrW' miiilrr mr.lul
hnmlllnt. r uridor.lHnil nmlrrlnla
ind tlit-lr proper trt'Mnimt In wild
'hrm home "lii-ttutltully nrn."
MODKRA1K PHK KH
WARSITY
V CLEANERS
B3367
JOE TUCKER
211 No. 14
ROY WYTHERS
FOR THE FIFTIETH TIME,
I JENKINS NO!
'YOU CANT BORROW MY
CAMPU5 CORDS
rrA m
J 1
K Tip
owNyowowti (I U wsTrf J
wffMitH - I I r
J a
FOR THIS GOLD LABEL AT YOUR CLOTHIER'S,
THE MAN WHO WEARS THESE UNIVERSITY
CORDUROY TROUSERS HANDS IT TO" EM FOR
THEIR GOOD STYLE, COMFORT ANO TOUGH WEAR-
4
95 for Campus Cords
OTHERS
2
95
Static
l ARNOLD LCVINE
Oh, where are ye prophets and
ye seers? Gather round quickly,
sound the can, bring me army,
navy, police, experts, wise boys,
something' gone haywire. Are ye
all here? And why the glum and
silent faces 7 Aha, I knew it. These
Iowa Staters pulled a fast one on
you guys. Which just goes to show
that this old game of football just
can't be figured in advance.
Yep, something's gone haywire
all rurht. all tight. Just look at
those predictions. Iowa, Iowa,
Iowa. What about the Staters?
You just left them out In the cold,
eh? Well they sure astounded
these middle western states of
ours, and the Big Ten and Big 8lx
In particular. Especially the Big
Six. Ames has been considered a
doormat for so long that it is nat
ural to expect a victory when the
Cyclones arrive to do their storm
ing, at least that has been the case
with the Huskers for the past few
yoars. And now look! These Veen
ker men face the Huskers In much
the same manner as a Boulder
dam. And are those Cyclones ever
anxious to whirl around in Memo
rial Stadium, and all around the
Huskers, too!
But no matter what those tor
nadoes did to the touted Hawk
eyes, you've got to convince me
that any team can beat the Corn
buskers in Memorial Stadium.
Also, those statistics of the Ames
Iowa City inter-city match, and
great was the joy in Ames, but
the gloom in Iowa City was so
thick you could cut it with a knife,
are just a little bit out of discord
with the final tabulations. The
scoreboard read 31 to 6. but if the
statistics didn't lie. Ames should
have won by about 6 points. Every'
thing considered, the two teams
battled on fairly even terms. But
the breaks, ah, there you nave it,
the breaks! The breaks favored
the Cyclones, and they used them
to break Iowa s morale. irst ue
zle Simmons fumbled on his 8
vard line. An Ames score followed.
Then the dusky flash muffed the
pill again on his own 12. Once
again the Ames team shoved it the
remaining distance, over me pay
chalk. From there on it was a rout,
Simmons left the game, and the
Iowa team went all to pieces. Lit
tle Tommy Neal pranced all over
the field, and this, coupled with
some very excellent punting by
Fred Poole, was just loo much for
the Hawks' stomach. But the fact
still remains, the statistics were
very, very close, and if the game
hadn't been full or those incompre
hensible, unaccounted for things
known as the breaks, the score
might have been something very
different than it was.
And then, too, perhaps Iowa was
just a little bit overconfident, a
little bit worried over where they
would spend the evening rather
than paying attention to the task
at hand, and the task got out of
hand. Such things have been
known to happen, you know, and
it la possible that Coach Ossle
Solem couldn't eradicate all the
strains of belief in themselves that
his men had. And then look at the
reputation on the crest of which
Iowa's banner was waving high
and proudly, a banner now more
or less trailing in the dust And
compare Iowa State's record, a
team not given a chance to win,
coming through with a surprise
upset, giving the Big Ten a severe
shock, and giving those Big Six
contenders something very definite
to worry over.
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