TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1931.
TITE DATLY NEBRASKAN
THREE
HUM
TURN
ATTENTION TO
KANSAS BAHLE
Jayhawks Only Gridsters to
Outdown and Outyard
Iowa State.
JAYS HAVE HEAVY LINE
Margiss Eleven Steamed to
Knock Nebraska Off
Top Perch.
"With tlicir iuterseclional and
inter-conference games def
initely behind them for the
.1 !);!-! season, Nebraska Corn
li ushers now will turn full
steam ahead to the task of retain
ing their Big- Six championship
laurels, and, more particularly to
beating Kansas university at Law
rence next Saturday.
The Husker schedulo Is clear so
far as the "giants" of the nation
sic concerned, but the two "big
'uns," Minnesota and Pittsburgh,
left their marks on the Scarlet
banner. But with the Pitt Panth
ers behind them as the big trip
up of the season, the Huskers will
devote all their spare moments
thinking up ways and means to
knock off Kansas, Missouri (which
shouldn't require a great deal of
thinking), and Kansas State.
Kansas State is in stride beside
the Huskers for the loop lead, two
victories and no defeats, but it Ls
Kansas, girded for their first vic
tory since 1896 and pointing for
the Huskers as the target for their
heaviest offensive and defensive
artillery who is worrying the
Husker coaching staff right now,
The Jayhawks are far from be
ing a weak sister. The Huskers
will enter the game outweighed
and outexperienced by Bill Har
giss' grid pupils, but the Scarlet
has grown accustomed to entering
the game on the short end of the
weight and veterans.
Kansas started shakily, but has
Improved rapidly. After a score
less tie with Colorado, they lost to
Tulsa, 7 to 0, and broke into the
win column on a 34 to 12 over St,
Benedicts. Kansas State won at
Manhattan, 13 to 0. then came a
7 to 7 deadlock with Oklahoma
and a scoreless tie with Iowa
State's Cyclones.
Comparative scores seem to fa
vor the Cornhuskers over their old
enemies but a very small mar'
and grid students are quite likciy
to disregard comparative scores
when estimates of a team's prow
ess ate made. But while Kansas
tipd Oklahoma 7 to 7, Nebraska
won over the Sooners 6 to 0. The
Jayhawks earned their tie in a fi
nal quarter spurt and trick play,
altho they were outplayed. Ne
braska outyarded and outdowned
Oklahoma, but only after the hard
running Sooner backs had thrown
a Violet scare into the Huskprs
during the first half. Kansas tied
Iowa State's raging Cyclones, 0
to 0, and did what no team had
done to that date, outplayed their
opponents. Altho Nebraska Bcored
a 7 to 6 win in Memorial stadium,
they did not gain more yards nor
did they make more first downs
than did the Cyclones. In fact, the
Veenkermen stormed their way
thru to outplay the Huskers by a
very small margin.
Nebraska has usually had the
"Indian sign" on Kansas on the
Mt. Oread turf. Also in Memorial
stadium in Lincoln, for that mat
ter, for it was way back In lS'jtf
that Kansas scored its last vic
tory over Nebraska's Scarlet and
Cream. They got a 20 to 20 tie In
120 and a scoreless deadlock in
1923, but that has been the sum
total of the Jayhawks' efforts
against Nebraska.
In 1934. however, Eill Hargiss
Is preparing his Jays to meet the
Huskers in much the same manner
that the Cornhuskers prepared for
pitt. If only Kansas can knock Ne
braska off its perch at the top of j
the conference ladder, their season
will be n success, or so reason the
Jayhawk enthusiasts. Nebraska,
on the other hand, can just about
cinch its claim to a fourth succes
sive league title by taking the
measure of the Jayhawks, and the
Cornhuskers aren't going to miss
anv thnaces to make good their
claims.
W.A.A. AWARDS 3 HIGH
SALESWOMEN PHIZES
Three girls received prizes as
'. A. A. saleswomen at the Pitts-
w
hureh eame. IrU Knox won the
first prize, Eunice Werner placed
second, and Maize Foreman was
third.
According to Elizabeth Bushee,
concessions manager, the added
number of saleswomen aided ma
terially in serving the epectators
at the game. Ail those who old
are urged to continue during the
Eeason.
The New England International
Relations conference was held at
Wellesley college (Mass.) recently.
There are 492 active clubs in the
United States at the present time.
V
I cast thf 1000 votef for
in th GAGE Style Contest
(Per ton votinfl.
i a genuine oaoc nor wpii be moividooiiy etngnea ror eacn or me s
J winners by Gage Brothers & Co., creators of finett quality women's hats.
enri run rrMienu ikj aiinr en at
w o ! line; ww v e aw -m w aw r wi
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
OFFICE
SPORTSING
By
LLOYD HENDRICKS
One man on Nebraska's team re
deemed himself Saturday. That
man was Bay Toman. Getting Into
the game a little late he made up
for his absence by grabbing a pass
and ploughing over the goal line.
Toman has been a consistent
performer on the varsity this year.
It is his second year of football,
but this spring will be the begin
ning of his third year as a vet
eran high jumper for the Corn
husker track squad.
He was one man that showed he
had a fine fighting spirit. When he
went up in the air after that pass
there was no doubt in the minds
of the onlookers. It was a sure fact
that it would be a completed pass
judging from the way Toman went
up in the air for it and set his
hands down hard on the pill.
Advance notices from Southern
California Indicate that the versa
tile "Cotton" Warburton has been
supplanted as the spark plug of
the Trojan attack by Dave Davis,
who is lated as one of the best
ball carriers on the coast.
Playing American-style football
for the first season, University of
Manitoba gridders, coached by
Walter Hasa and Walter Ohde,
former University of Minnesota
players, wound up their schedule
of five games with one victory and
four losses. Another case of play
ers from a well coached team go
ing haywire when they themselves
take the field as coaches.
Nebraska is at least ahead of
Southern California In more ways
than one. Here at Nebraska a fine
intramural touch football cam
paign is rounding out to a finish.
The California Daily Trojan has
this to say of an attempt to start
the practice on the sunny slope:
"A great deal of Interest is be
ing shown in the attempt to start
an interfraternity touch football
league. This is a great idea and It
will give some of those who are
not physically fit for varsity foot
ball a chance to get out and get
some exercise.
The Iowa State rifle team, prac
ticing for telegraphic meets for the
past week, is not terminating pre
liminary practices before the open
ing of the regular season. The
highest score so far was a total
of 297 out of a possible 300 by
James Butterworth. Tfieffer's
97 in the kneeling position was the
outstanding feature of the meet
and won for him the weekly rifle
club prize.
While we run out of things to
say we might as well tell the case
of Leo Ayers. Leo went to Lincoln
high school and starred there as a
track man in the pole vault. He
also did some football playing.
Then he forsook going to Nebraska
to go out to the coast. There he
played with the Southern Califor
nia Trojans. After a year's com
petition out there he came back
and enrolled at Kansas State. Now
he is the big noise down there.
Last week when Kansas State
played Missouri it was Mr. Ayers
that accounted for two of the
touchdowns against the Tigers. It
seems that Nebraska may have
lost out on a good fuolbull player
when young Ayers did not enroll
in his home state university.
OSTRAS SETS DATE
FOR UOXISG ROUTS
Anyone Wishing Register
For Fistic Tournamvnt
May Do So.
The date for the all-university
boxing tournament has tentatively
been set for December 12, accord
ing to an announcement by Harold
Ostran, boxing coach.
Anybody wishing to enter must
register now. Before the bout the
contestant must show evidence of
having been in training for three
weeks preceding it.
The tournament will be an elimi
nation affair, each bout consisting
of three two minute rounds to a
definite decision. University metals
will be awarded to winners and
runners-up in each of the weight
divisions.
Due to the fact that the crowd
last year could nut be accutnmu
dated in the boxing room the ring
will be moved to the main Moor of
the coliseum this year.
SISTKKS SET Sl'IM'KK
CKUI.SE THURSDAY
Eig and Little Sister Supper
Ciuiae will be held Thursday.
Nov. 15, at 6 o'clock in the
Armory. Arelene Burs, president
of the board, urges that all girls
attend the event, including Big
and Little Sisters, and sorority
mothers and their daughters.
Big Sisters will serve at the
supper, dressed in nautical cos
tumes. Entertainment and decora
tfons will be as if on shipboard.
IF YOU NEED A CAR
why not rent from ui good rara
at lowest rate In tha country
no red tape. The car ran call (or
you and taka you home, fur a
trifling charge.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
Always Open 1130 P u BHlt
A
HUSKERS-KAGGIES
RETAIN LEADS IN
E
Nebraska Engages Kansas
This Week-End in Their
Fortieth Tilt.
( O.NFKRENCB STANDINGS.
w I t prt. it. 0.
NelrHku t 0 0 1.000 IS
KniiMia Slate X A 0 1.000 4i 0
Oklahoma 2 1 1 ,2A 60 1.S
Iowa Htttte 1 2 1 .87ft 1 ID
Hnnnii 0 1 t .S8S 7 i
Missouri 0 8 0 .000 0 IS
flAMKS THIS WKKK.
KuiiHna State at Oklahoma.
RK81LT8 LAST WEEK,
rittnlmruh tH, NrbmHKn I.
KuiiHUft statu 29, MiNNMiirl 0.
Oklahoma li. Iowa Statu 0.
HiuiHaa 12, Washington U. 0.
Forty colorful years of gridiron
history lie behind Nebraska's Sat
urday engagement at Lawrence
with the Kansas Jays. This ri
valry, glorious with the memories
of many great players of former
years, is the oldest of Cornhusker
football, having begun In 1892 with
1904 and '05 omitted.
During these years, Nebraska
has won 29 games while piling up
a total of 592 points, and the Jay
hawkers have won nine with a to
tal of 229 points. Two were tie
games.
Ad Lindsey's eleven stands as a
wrecker of Big Six titular hopes
this fall, lodged in fifth place after
a slow start. The Mt. Oread lads
will hold a weight advantage over
the Huskers. The Jays tied Okla
home 7 to 7 and fought to a score
less tie with Iowa State in one of
the outstanding games of the loop
this fall.
Oklahoma, opening its Big Six
HATS
THE CHOICE of
COLLEGE
WOMEN
AT
wiuil torn won(N V
OU-UMOSTatCT
J
CONFERENC
RACE
Good
j v
campaign under the handicap of
blatant early "season ballyhoo
about a wonder team, has come
along hard and fast since bowing
6 to 0 to Nebraska. Kansas im
posed a tie to place the Sooners in
a tie for third place with Iowa
State, and that affair was settled
Saturday to the tune of 12 to 0
as the Norman machine rolled into
third place. This week Oklahoma
faces Kansas State, undefeated
with two wins in the conference,
and a victory over the Wildcats
would mean a nice second berth
behind Nebraska with some chance
of a tie for first place should Mis
souri or Kansas State trip the
Bible crew.
The most important cash in the
conference Saturday was Okla
homa's 12 to 0 victory over the
Cyclones at Norman. Nig Robert
son and Benny Poynor, shielded by
excellent blocking, romped to two
touchdowns in the first quarter,
The Sooners piled up 222 yards
from scrimmage to Ames' 41, and
made nine first downs while yield
ing onl ytwo.
Sports writers of the nation
chuckled once more Saturday as
they sought unused phrases to de
scribe the plight of Missouri's once
proud Tiger. The appellation ap
pears to be a misnomer this fall,
and Kansas State added a 29 to 0
humiliation to the books at Man
hattan Saturday. Stoner and
Ayres did the dirty work.
Lack of a scoring punch and one
disastrous quarter sent the Wash
ington university Bears to the
showers in St. Louis Saturday on
the short end of a 13 to 0 verdict
in an argument with Kansas. Hap
good, Jayhawker quarterback,
took advantage of the one bad
quarter to score twice, and then
the Jays spent the rest of the day
holding the St. Louis eleven, which
gained 378 yards from scrimmage
while yielding only 172.
New
Winter
HATS
On Display
and Sale
Millinery
She Crop
rw .
HP cvy
11 a luasicu
Ywf tkntt pntoctitnetaintt irritation tfaiuil ctufk
MISS O BERLIN TALKS
AT TUESDAY VESPERS
Graduate Student Talks on
Events in Germany at
Services Today.
"Events in Germany Today" will
be discussed by Miss Ingebord
Oesterlin, graduate student from
Germany, at the International Ves
pers Tuesday in Ellen Smith hall
at 5 o'clock. Lorraine Hitchcock
will preside over the meeting.
Litanies will be presented for
Armistice day by the choir. Re
sponses will include quotations
from Kakawa of Japan, Gals
worthy of England, and Will Rog
ers of United States. Miss Eunice
Bingham will play "Meditations
from Thais" on the violin.
Miss Oesterlin, according to
V
J
Style, in a hat, lasts no longer than
its smartly blocked lines. Materia!
and workmanship alone deter
mine the life of this elusive quality.
Painstakingly manipulated by deft
craftsmen, a Gage hat permanently
radiates individuality and style.
tHlt cnoicr or
Colli: Ctr WOMEN
-New Cage- cpewionl at
, ' - V " ' A
fay
Th e clean center leaves are the mildest
leaves they cost more they taste
better so of course, Luckies use only
the clean center leaves the choicest
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos.
Miss Bernice Miller, secretary of
the Y. W., is a student of unusual
ability in the English language
and ls a pioneer In the drive for
international welfare.
MRS. WINSTKAND TO
SPEAK OF FASHIONS
Mrs. Wlnstrand, from the girls'
campus corner of a downtown de
partment store, will speak on "Fall
Fashions" at the Charm School
meeting Tuesday, Nov. 13, from
A BUY INDEPENDENT
GASEE-9
Holms 14th and W
ION Tr-rE-
.
A .
V . ....
A
:' " ::-:-y v.-v-: :.'. m .-.':.:.-. vo
7 to 8 o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall.
Anne Pickett, assisted by Muriel
Hook, is in charge.
Charm school, one of the Big
Sister Board hobby groups, meets
every second and fourth Tuesday
of the month. Miss Elsie Ford Pi
per, assistant dean of women, is
its sponsor.
Regular meeting of Pershing
Rifles will be held today at five
o'clock in 208 Nebraska hall. Al
men are expected to wear uniforms.
Burnett Style Shoppe
139 So. 12th
Nice Showing of
Gage Hats
rCQ'TrrO
pvoTya 1 ..ui m in
i . -x. .-
ATTt-TCr MliipiEfe
CAME:. I 1&SgBttr
