THREfc.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1936.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Time's Gun Closes Eventful Grid Season For N. U.
E
RS RUN RIOT
AGAINST BEAVERS
IN SEAWS FINIS
Bible's 1936 Grid Machine
Annexes Final Victory
32-14 on West Coast.
To climax another great grid
iron season, Nebraska's Cornhusk
ers traveled some 2,000 miles to
Portland where they administered
the worst defeat thai the Oregon
State Beavers have ever suffered
last Saturday afternoon. Final
score was 32 to 14, Nebraska's
first three touchdowns coming in
the first 12 minutes of the game
j and Oregon State's scores occur
ing in the last few minutes of the
final period.
Led by Nebraska's versatile Sam
Francis, who has made every All
American team to date, and Lloyd
C "Wild Hoss" Cardwell, swivel
hipped Husker halfback, the Corn
huskers greatly outclassed the
Bible Hits .777 Percentage
miiwu. Mm ii.m imrym.m "HI
SCOREBOARD GIVES
TEAM 185 POINTS
TO OPPONENTS' 49
Cornhuskers Victorious
Seven Out of Nine
Great Games.
in
r2
Final Big Six Standings
w 1 t pet. pts. opp.
Neb 5 0 0 1000 134 0
Mo 3 1 1 .700 56 44
K. State ..2 12 .600 86 66
Okl 1 2 2 .400 41 48
Iowa S. ... 1 3 1 .300 35 105
Kas 0 5 0 .000 16 106
4
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By Morris Llpp.
Collegiate football heard its an
nual death sentence pronounced
last Saturday when final guns
barked all over the country to des
ignate the grand exit of the grid
iron sport for another year. All
cost mortems and
D. X. BIBLE
- From Th Lincoln Journal.
Beavers from the opening gun.
Cardwell made an appropriate end j
to his collegiate grid career by i
running wild for 58 yards to
score his final touchdown. It was I
the longest run of the contest.
Francis plunged for the opening j
Husker score and heaved two
touchdown passes.
Francis Breaks Ice.
It was only six plays after the
initial kickoff that Francis plung
ed for a counter. His pass to Les
McDonald resulted in the second
score, .loe Gray s fumble which
Virg Yelkin recovered on the
Beaver s 17, set up the pins for the
third Husker touchdown. Francis
tossed another southpaw pass to
Ron Douglas which was good for
the third tally, and Francis place
kicked for the extra point after
having missed the first two at
tempts. Redheaded .loe Grav threw
passes with monotonous consis-1 rolled up 134 points against their
tency but they all fell incomplete.! conference foes.
The Beaver defense had tightened Nebraska officially opened the
considerably in the second period season at home, Oct 3. against
and neither eleven was able to the Iowa State Cyclones. Led by
push the pigskin over the goal LeS McDonald, the Scarlet weath
line.
machine. Francia led the offen
sive drive by plunging and punt
ing, and Johnny Howell's two
passes to Lea McDonald and Ron
Douglas gave Nebraska the two
touchdowns necessary to win, 13
to 9.
Definitely re-established as a
powerful Nebraska team, the Hus
kers went south to Norman to
tackle the pride of the southwest,
Oklahoma, Oct. 24. Coach Biff
Jones' Sooners gave the Scarlet
eers their toughest conference
scrap with Nebraska finally pull-
viclury oui or me
Lyman Spells Line Power
i
; , t
f?i z? rz
if fj
ROY "I I N K" L Y M A N
IVnm Th l.mcnln lMf:.fil. i
FOR ALL-UNiVERSITY
Coach Adams Schedules
Wrestling Meet for
Dec. 7, 8.
ine a 14 to 0
fire. Francis heaved a pass to i who scored 40 points and left the
Cardwell from the Sooners 40 for K-Agpies with no points.
Nebraska'! first touchdown. Sub- j Pulling down the 1036 grid cur
stitute back, Harris Andrews, I tain, Nebraska went to the west
made his debut as a ball toter by ; coast for their filth game wun durine the Xmas holidays will
sitconuij, uunji nic ..v.ii.-. .-.v. ..m. w.j., ........... - ..
line for 66 yards and Nebraska s ; Within 12 minutes Nebraska had
second touchdown. : scored three touchdowns.
With seven husky footballers
signifying their intentions of par
ticipating the all-university wres
tling contest, scheduled for Dec.
7 and 8 at the coliseum, interest
in this meet is traveling at high
ebb. Lowell English, Perry Franks.
Jack Hutcherson, -Charley Brock.
Jack Ellis, George Seamann and
Ed Sauer are the gridsters who
will discard football raiments and
don wrestling clothes in hope of
being winners in the all-uni grap
pling dual.
Coach Jerry Adams is expect
ing the entry mark for this meet
to surpass that of last year's rec
ord on the fact that the eastern
especially outstanding in workouts
thus fur.
However, there seems to be a
dearth of material in tin light and
middleweight divisions, and Pre
ceptor Adams has issued a call for
performers to come out and try
for rules in this group. The all
university engagement might re
vctil some fodder for th'f.e two
classes, said Instructor Adams.
Besides the seven pridinen, tho
following have entered the all
lirhool embroglio: Clark Moore,
Keith Carter, Max Horn, Jifler.x,
Earl and George Pclzold, Frani-is
HuglKs. Harold Williams. Charln
Cabas. John Fox, John Shriller,
Bud Van Andrl. John Margaret,
William McUowon und James
Knight.
Regular
Grade
BRONZE
Gasoline
i4th at w HOLM'S
15
i serve as an enticement io mn
,,..i.t.. in tut. nrt in this im
plunging for the first and passing
j to Mc Donald and Douglas for the
its powerful other two. Thelps passed to Mc-.
. 1 r-iinn nn the Missouri Tieers Oct. Donald for another touchdown and ,
"ballyhoo" remain for the 'aa"S blasted away. Final score Cardwell bowed out of N. U. foot-
r t norra hfrre the in- . : .... ....
fll liic rliui L. tJ'i . ..v.
Squelch Conference Foes.
Nebraska trained
totally
which
door sport of baskeiDaii
erlinses the spotlight in
gridders bask every fall.
Nine great games comprised
the Huskers' 1936 slate of which
Nebraska won seven and lost two,
was Nebraska 20, Missouri 0. Suf
fering from a "Charley horse,"
Cardwell rode the bench and
watched Douglas sweep end for
Nebraska's first touchdown, Gus
Pnlara int.N,.nHn a aVinvol nacs
and fumbline- the ball. Paul Amen ! HANGING OF GREENS TO
hall witi. a brilliant 58 vard touch
down dash. Oregon State's two
touchdowns came in the final pe
riod in the form of passes from
Gray to Mountain.
scoring 185 points to their oppo- . gaping up tne bali and running
nents' 49. Five Big Six rivals over ,he goal ine l0 8c01.e anj
tried their utmost to halt the Hus- j Ernie white's 15 vard nass to
FEATURE Y. W. DINNER
I Continued from Page 1.)
kers but not a one of them was
able to cross the Husker goal line
all season long. The Cornhuskers
Marvin Plock for the final tally.;''" '
Nebraska's high riding Huskers1 I""'lej'... ... , j
T. ,.- r .,a a, . l. In addition to the regular decor-
went to .Kansas Nov. 7 and die I the aUoM cplc ,0 h ,,, on
same that every other K. L mal
was able to do Francis plunged according
.k. ,,.h., h,"!'0 Kathryn inquist, program
Johnny Howell. Nebraska's di
minutive signal-barker who gets
less publicity than any other reg
ular, went out of the game in the
third quarter and was replaced by
Thurston Phelps. The Exeter soph
omore got into the swing of things
rapidly and heaved a 20 yard pass
to McDonald who snatched it out
of mid-air and crossed the last
stripe to score. Francis again con
verted. Wild Hoss Lopes 58 Yds.
ered the Cyclones' periodical at
tack and came out on top, 34 to 0.
Lloyd Cardwell ran wild scoring
three touchdowns and Sam Fran
cis made his initial All-American
bid by steam-rollering thru the
entire Cyclone defense 97 yards
to score. Bill Andreson. sopho
more fullback understudy, made
the fifth touchdown.
Heartbreaker With Gophers.
Fresh from Cyclone squelching,
Coach Dana X. Bible took the
sturdy band of Cornhuskers to
It was in the latter part of the j Minneapolis to battle with the then
national cnampion vimng eleven
from the University of Minnesota.
Nebraska's Cornhuskers and
Minnesota's Gophers battled back
and forth in m even-stephen con
test until the clock showed 68 sec
onds left to play. Neither team
had scored. It was generally con
ceded that a scoreless tie would
be the final score of this game.
Fate, however, decreed otherwise.
Ron Douglas, punting in place of
Sam Fiancis who had left the
game entirely fagged out, booted
the pigskin to Bud Wilkinson,
Gopher quarterback. Down on 'lie
punt went Paul Amen. Husker
substitute end, who tackled Wil
kinson before he could barely start
to move. Before Amen had
dumned Wilkinson, however, the
third quarter that Cardwell took
the leather lemon in his big right
hand, and running high, wide and
handsome around the Oregon
State right end, escaped several
would-be Beaver tacklers to score
after a 58 y,rd sprint. Several
minutes later. Cardwell left the
contest for the last time and 18.
000 fans rose to cheer him. A
fitting ovation for a great Corn
husker. With Nebraska's third stringers
in the game against the Beavers,
Coach Lon Stiner's Staters launch
ed a fine offensive drive from their
own 22 with Kohlberg hitting the
line for consistent gains and Gray
sweeping flanks and heaving
passes all over the field. Gray
passed to Mountain for 37 yards
accountetd for the second Husker
score and his first touchdown in
prep or collegiate competition.
Cardwell swept end for the third
tallv and Phelps passed to An-
to
to Kathrvn
chairman for the affair. Selections
which will make up the entertain-
in, in mi iii c , unit iiii.iuu. rt.c- . , ,
ic, v,,. h perform for th-- Cornhuskcr bone
Steuteville; a reading. "The Other ! crushing outfit. All of these mat
Wien.an" rtva V,v UTec Tuvilrht ! men have Deen lurillUK
pending conflict in hope of parner
ing unto themselves a berth on the
varsitv squad.
Altho there are several letter
winners returning to the fold this
winter, several gaps, brought
about bv graduating inatmen. v. ill
have to' he plugged, which means
"fillers" for the squad will most
likely be chosen from winners in
the all-school meet. Missing from
this year's roster will be Eern.ir.-1
Funken. high point man last year
inrl holder of three letters: Julius
Wiltman, who is laying off for a
seiiici'lti: Fred Mallon and Clee
Smiley, both letter possessors
Freil Webster, who won h;.
spurs in the 118 lb. division; Hay
Larson, letter earner in the 13"i
lb. diss; Don Flasniek and Hoi
Ltvine. letter holders in the Jti.'i
pound group, nd Loren "Dutch"
Simons. 175 pounder and a mono-
pram winner, will be on nHrui
drew for 30 'ri a,nrl the final j Havens: and a violin"' medley. ' pre-season practices
in
Pimor
good
ac-
Scarlet score. Final score was
Nebraska 26, Kansas 0.
Pitt Foils Huskers.
Coach Bible's regulars breathed
thru the K. U. tilt in order to
have all their power for the Pitt
Panthers who came to Huskerland and M Lou;se 0 Connell
"Christmas Carols" played by cording to coacn Auams. n is m i.i
Margaret Porter. I
Members of the program com
mittee who will conduct activities
for the dinner arc: Miss Winquist,
chairman: Josephine Rubnitz,
Pauline Bowen. Marguerite Young,
Ji.tia-ir. : i! h'-wlir.- tomr.
r.icr.ts vv.ll b.- c 'r.ing un
soi .11 St. i:t iCacLice new.
LlnccSn Boviing
Parlors
230 No. 12
and later another for 25 yards j ha" had ipped to little Andy
; which finally put the ball on the
i Huskers' 2. Kohlberg plunged to
I score and Hutchins converted.
' Passer Grey Connects.
Nebraska took the next kickoff,
ran one line play and then punted
back to Oregon State. Led hy
1 Gray, the Beaver's "passing fool,"
! the Staters swept down the grid
iron with only two minutes left to
play. Another Gray to Mountain
. pass clicked, this time for 28 yards
and the second Beaver touchdown.
' Hutchins again kicked goal. The
' game ended with Coach Dana X.
Bible's sophomores dilly-dallying
1 with the ball in midfield.
Oregon State attempted 22
passes Saturday afternoon of
i which only seven were completed.
Twelve fell incomplete and three
Uram, Viking speed merchant.
Vram. running as if he were pos
sessed, sped thru the dumbfound
ed and unorganized Husker de
fense to save the day for Bernie
Bierman in this last minute
touchdown sprint. It was a heart
breaker for the Huskers to lose,
but "breaks" like that make foot
ball "football."
Going on the comeback trail for
the initial game of a three game
series with Indiana Oct. 17, a
week after the Minnesota tilt, was
a difficult task for Coach Dana X.
Bible and his Cornhuskers. Led
by a great Hoosier quarterback,
Vernon Huffman. Indiana scored a
field goal and a touchdown in the
first half while the Huskers fum
bled with their offensive weapons.
ham Krancis. despite an ankle in
Nov. 14 in the biggest home game
of the season. Close to 35.000
grid-crazy fans watched Nebras
ka take the upper hand by scoring
first. Francis flung the leather
lemon to Cardwell in the end zone
to account for the one and only
Nebraska touchdown. Pitt's un
knowns Greene and Urban took
over the ball toting duties and it
wasn't long before Greene went
over the line for Pitt's initial
touchdown. An unfortunate fum
ble gave ihe Panthers the ball
deep in Husker territory, and in
several more of the dreaded Pitt
powerhouse plays. Urban skirted
the Huskers' left flank to score
as the half ended. Another un
lucky break contributed to Pitt's
third score which Greene made in
another line plunge. Final score
was Pitt 19. Nebraska 6.
Once more on the comeback
trail. Coach Dana X. Bible's Scar
let set out to avenge the Panther
loss by a Wildcat victory. Kansas
State, bidding for a tie with Ne
braska for the Big Six champion
ship, came to Lincoln Nov. 21 for
the final home game on the card.
Revenge was sweet to the Huskers
Committees, made up of mem
bers of the social staff, who are
making arrangements fo the ban
quet include: Ticket and invitation
committee, Evelyn Taylor, chair
man: Dorothy Smith, and Helen
Lively; arrangements. Muriel
White, chairman, Virginia Hyatt,
and Doris Smith; dinner. Elizabeth
Smith, chairman, Frances Spencer,
Eunice Schwedhelm. Virginia Gris
wold, and Irene Sellers.
Joh JJw (Bail-
GET YOUR CORSAGES FROM
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306 N
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Our prices ire reasonable
Our flc::ers are fresh and properly arranged
were intercepted. Nebraska tried ! jury, hobbled in the fray during
' i.i.i u Liai diiu pnuru nj lie
the sparkplug in Nebraska'! grid
six passes, completing live oi
them. Amassing 16 first downs.
Oregon State rushed for 180 yards
and 303 net yards, while the Husk
i ers made 11 first downs, rushed
for 203 yards and netted 269
yards.
Coach Bible took thirty Husk
' ers to Portland and every one of
', them was inserted into the game
which attracted many west coast
i grid fans. Gus Peters, starting in
' place of Ken McGinnis at right
I guard, was the only change in the
starting lineup
WORLD PROBLEM
CLUB REVIVES IN
I TEMPLE TONIGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
! plement his pictures with accom
panying comments and conclude
with a summary of the circum-
stances which brought on the con
flict in the Ibenan peninsula.
The Incidents now coming to a
head in this bloody fracas will be j
discussed by members of the j
1 group. According to Miss Nelson,
: this meeting is a prototype of iro- I
ilar bi-weekly sessions to be held.
; thruout the "year. Leaders of the i
discussion will be observers who
have intimate contact with Inter-
; national events.
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TIES, .(tied or untied). . $1
ARROW COLLARS 25c up
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MUFFLERS $1 up
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