TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, ID37
PAGE THREE
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SHUCKS NOW EATING
HUMBLE PIE,
BUT HAPPY.
We are now eating the juciest
and most delicious piece of humble
pie we ever et! Nebraska did not
succumb to the mighty Gophers,
but versa visa, and by a five point
margin, 14-9 yipee!
It's still a mystery to many,
as to how it happened. We're not
trying to belittle the 1937 Husk
ers, the mightiest band of scar
let warriors we ever saw, but
two touchdowns with only two
first downs earned, is no phe
nomena to "sneeze at."
Quoting Fred Ware, Nebraska's
staunchest sports scribe and back
er, "I just can't figure it out. They
won, but with those statistics;
how?"
From the Gopher bench came
wails of Dick Cullum of the Min
neapolis Journal. "Minnesota was
only good for 9 points and Ne
braska was good for 14, but
honest," moaned the northern
writer, "our defense wasn't five
points weaker than yours."
Comparing notes before the
game, Minnesota agreed that their
backfield was better than last year
as was their pass defense, but that
their line was weaker. Nebraskans
admitted that their line was better,
but that they lacked ball toters
and pass defense. Just opposites
the two schools claimed.
Then came the game! Nebras
ka intercepted every pass that
came her direction and couldn't
make an Inch thru the Nordic's
''weaker" line. Both Husker
scores came by virtue, directly
or indirectly, of forward passes
and the Northerner's power was
thru the line. All of which belies
every pre-game statistic that
was supposedly conclusive.
One point the staunch Nebras
kans should note is that all the
breaks were on their side. Even
when Mcllravy did a beautiful clip
on the 12 yard line in the first
halt, the penalty was called off
because of a mutual violation by
Minnesota. Lady luck followed the
Hunkers thusly thruout the game.
But, as some wise man some
place said at some time. "It's a
good team that takes advantage
of the breaks."
It was Eiff Jones' first Husker
team on the Memorial field and
are the sons of the Scarlet and
Cream ever kissing his pedal ex
tremities at this point! His teams
(not one, but two) ran hard,
blocked hard, played like madmen,
and most important of all, came
thru in the pinches. Here probably
lies the explanation of the glorious
upset of the Gophers. Nebraska
was hitting the ball harder than
were the invaders during said
'pinches."
Nebraska s dynamic squad, that
has none of the predicted "weak
spots," played under the conditions
for which they have been praying.
It was a sultry day, all the play
ers were m condition, and it was
played on the home field. Perhaps
the angle which Elmer Dohrmann
gave us Friday was a potent fac
tor too. The altitudinous end de
clared that the uptown betting in
spired the boys into frenzied foot
ball with the will to knock off the
defending national champs.
New kickoff rule come In
handy to Huskers on first touch
down march . . . Minnesota made
first touchdown in ten plays . . .
the place kick which Uram
missed after Gopher touchdown
was the first he had muffed in
five years . . . Joe Benda, Notre
Dame scout, believes Brock
slated for All American this
year . . . Bierman is only coach
that writes the referee a note
when he substitutes . . . Huskers
look good on basketball type
play this year with four mult!
laterals yesterday . . . Huskers
did not have ball In Gopher
territory until second quarter
. . . Nebraska has good kicker in
HoweJI, even better than expected.
Fumbles more costly to Mnne
sota than to Nebraska since the
latter scored both touchdowns thru
Bierman baubles . . . English will
take Sam'l Francis place as place
kicker . . . Mariucci has been of
fered $7,000 annually to play pro
fessional hockey . . . Nordics have
63,000 tickets sold for Notre Dame
and Northwestern games . . . Mc
Ilravy and Gmitro both hurt twice
during ahe game. The second
time on the same play and both
critically injured . . . there were
nine injuries during the game . . .
best thing on the team seems to
be a pass combination of Andrews
to Dohrmann or Callihan . . . Jones
has still never lost an opening
game!
SORORITIES LEAD
IN SKIT FILINGS
TO KOSMET KLUB
(Continued from Page 1. 1
usual this year, there will be no
extension on the (leadline, as has
sometimes been done in the past,
none has yet formally filed. Due
to the fact that the revue is com
ing several weeks earlier than
and the Klub hopes that as many
groups as possible will file to
morrow and not wait until the ac
tual deadline.
Filings made to date reveal an
unusual amount of promise accord
ing to "Doc" Winfield Ehas, presi
dent of the Klub. Judging of acts
will bog-in during the week follow
ing the deadline, and at the first
viewing those acts showing least
possibilities will be eliminated. A
second and final judging will be
conducted during the week follow
ing the first, with definite selection
of those acts to appear in the Sat
urday morning revue at that time.
Date for filings of candidates
for Nebraska Sweetheart will be
announced sometime in the near
future, according to Elias. Sorori
ties planning to offer a candidate
should be- making their selection
very soon he stated. Following a
vote by the entire student body
later in the month, the successful
candidate will- be revealed as the
1937 Nebraska Sweetheart at the
revue on Nov. 6.
Lois Pedersen Broady, wife of
Dr. K. O. Broady of the teachers
college, is author of a new book
published by the University of
Nebraska entitled, "Health and
Physical Education for Small
Schools." Mrs. Broady was for
merly director of physical educa
tion for women at Kearney State
Teachers college.
SCHULTE 10 SELECT
DISTANCE MEN MONDAY
Cross-Country Distancers
To Compete in Ames
On October 9.
Final tryouts for the Cornhusker
cross country team to compete at
Ames on Oct. 9 will be run Mon
day, Coach Schulte announced. The
personnel of the team will be based
entirely upon these tryouts.
The Husker team, however, will
almost certainly include Wilson
Andrews, coholder with Fred Mat-
leson or tne tsig six mile crown,
and John Brownlee, who placed
second in the Big Six two mile last
spring. The remaining three mem-
Ders win oe picked from a squad
including Al Kuner and Paul
Owen, who won letters last spring
in me nair mile, and Fred Koch,
member of last year's cross coun-
TOUGH FOOTBALL GAMES'
SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY
Delt-Sig Ep, Phi-Delt-Acacia,
Kappa Sigma-Alpha Sig
Matches Slated.
For the first time this year,
intramural touchfootball teams of
league four will swing into action
Monday at 5 p. m. Three games
have been booked for this group's
first venture into the pastime.
Delta Tau Delta will mix with
Sigma Phi Epsilon in a game
that should be worth watching.
Alpha Sigma Phi will attempt to
waylay Kappa Sigma while Acacia
will do likewise with the Phi Delta
Theta gridsters.
try squad, who did not compete
in spring track.
Also on hand will be sopho
mores Jack Calnon and Roy Gatcli,
along with veteran Bob Allen, also
a half miler, who has not made
up his mind definitely as to competing.
Since 1909 Lincoln's Most Popular
StwdcBflt Cafe
Striving always to please the student with popular prices
and the best in foods
OCO fI7I7 011 meals for each person bringing
tO q Urr along this ad before Oct. 11, 1937
QBlacksioiic Cafe
.1324 0 St.
Announcing
BILL JUNE
formerly at Central Barber Shop
Invites you to a
NEW LOCATION
Commerce Barber Shop
207 No. 14th St.
SUNDAY
NlftHT
LUNCHES
Our
Specialty
Stuart Bldg.
TONIGHT
PETE KUIIL
and hie band always favorites In IJntfoln. Ne
advance In admHmlon. lnrln 8:M to 12:80.
COMING WED., OCT. ft
NAT TOWLE "il
CONTINITOI'S BCB SERVICE
25c per
Person
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Keep Your Qarments
Ready for All Occasions
mi them SANITONE CLEANED
Formals, sweaters, Top coats, Knit garments,
ladies' and men's hats will have that fresh new
look when Sanitone cleaned. Send them to the
old reliable
MODERN CLEANERS
Soukup & Weslovcr
Call Fr S.rriro
The Better Light - Better Sight
Lamp Goes to College!
Bob Wadhams, well-known campus per
sonage, is shown In the above Illustration
"cracking the old books," with the aid of a
new Better-Light Better-Sight I. E. S. Ap
proved Study Lamp. Properly diffused and
correctly distributed light does wonders in
preventing eye strain and relieving that
mid-evening weariness. You'll enjoy the
beauty of these Lamps, too, for they are a
distinct asset to the furnishings of your
room. See them at once, and remember
"Sight is Priceless but Light is Cheap."
Visit the Lighting Department of the
Bulb The Lamp
and Bowl with a
I. E. S. College
Approved Decree
This I. E. S. Better Light
Better Sight Study Lamp
Mote
Only
s295
Belter Lifcljt Mcan Better Sights