Diursclav, November 23, 1939
The DAILY NEMMSKAN
ELEVEN
Schwartzkopf, Ashburn, captains
mm
SHI
By June Bierbower.
It ought to be a battle of ven
geance Saturday, with the Sooners
out to make up for last Saturday's
defeat, and the Huskers out to win
after a three year victory drouth.
N. U. hasn't beaten Oklahoma for
three years since that 1936 vic
tory at Norman. All of which
means fiiff Jones hasn't beaten
the Sooners since he's been here
and don't think the Huskers don't
want to win that one for the Biffer.
Oklahoma can't seem to realize
Jones led them out of the athletic
wilderness down there, and now
this year seemed to blame him for
keeping them from adding an ex
tra game to the schedule this year,
although he didn't have anything
to do with the Big Six faculty
vote which turned the Sooners
down.
Five seniors are in the Okla
homa starting lineup. . .they were
frosh under Biff three years ago
...Shirk, Duggan, Manley, Steven
son, Ivy are the last year men...
Speegle and Bowers are juniors
...Dick Favor and Bob Seymour,
both of whom may be out because
of injuries Saturday are seniors
I in the backfield as is little Beryl
Clark who was hampered by a
tweak shoulder against Missouri...
t Byron Potter, fullback, will be
l playing his last game for the
Sooners. . .he played at Kern for
for three years and had only a
year of eligibility at Soonerland.
i
I Jack Turner, KU tackle, took a
portable radio to the George
Washington game, and listened to
I the Sooner-Missouri tilt while he
was on the bench. . .nice work.
Bill Bunsen, Kansas U. fullback
who was injured in the Nebraska
game, won't play against Missouri
...he's been bothered with head
aches since the Husker game, so
his parents asked him to give up
football for the year... he didn't
play against George Washington
U.. . .Missouri loses 12 good play
ers through the three year eligi
bility rule... they are ends Orf and
Orf, Currence and Rouse; tackles
Haas and Wetzel; guards Waldorf
and Pickett; center Moser; and
backs Cooper, Faurot and Hydron
Harpo Bloom in the Daily Ulini
on all-Americans:
"The all-American must have
poise, stamina, and, above all, that
undefinable something known as
" charm" . . . And the athletic gen
tleman who most nearly fulfills
the charm requirement is George
Cafego, Tennessee's pride. Cafego
wins the charm award because he
once looked at a dairy and 14
cases of Grade A milk curdled."
Are you sure it was only 14
cases, Mr. Bloom?
Gordon Worley is getting the
razz over at the Theta XI house
for a dream he had the night be-
!?Hfre the Pitt game. He dreamed
Jthat just before the game started,
fit began to rain quite hard. The
iuskers were so surprised at see
ng some moisture again that they
stood around watching it rain,
and lost the game 101 to 0.
Saturday's Oklahoma-Nebraska
i battle (and I don't mean tea par
ity) should really be one of ven
geance. 1 The Sooners, of course, are out
to make up for that 7-6 loss to
-Missouri, in which, some reports
say, Oklahoma was better than
Missouri at everything except
flooring. Then, too, the Sooners
still think Nebraska kept them
TUXEDOS
D. B. Drape Cro Grain Lapels
Trousers Pleated Zipper
COMPARE
ALL
WOOL
Alterations Free
DUNDEE SMART CLOTHES
1111 O St.
Squad works
aaamst OU
Bob Romey, Luther
still in sweatclothes;
Oklahomans big
Sam Schwartzkopf, Lincoln
tackle, and Jack Ashburn, end
from Tilden, were named co-captains
for the Oklahoma game,
Major "Biff" Jones announced
yesterday morning.
Schwartzkopf, 202 pound tackle.
led the Huskers against Bavlor
JACK ASHBURN SAM oCHWAHTZIOPF
Lincoln Journal
and co-captained them against
Pitt with George Seemann. Ash
burn, a 185 pounder, led the Husk
ers as they turned back Iowa
State. Sam has won a major and
minor letter, and has been acting
captain of the team this season
whenever the game captain has
been out of action. Ashburn has
won a "B" team award and a
major letter.
Work on defense,
The Huskers went up against
Oklahoma passing and aerial dis
plays last night, and worked on
some offensive capers of their own
as Biff Jones sent his team
through one of their last drills of
the year.
The first and second teams lined
up against the combination fresh
man-fourth string squad which
tried its luck with Oklahoma
plays, first passes and then run
ning maneuvers, against Biffs
varsity men.
The first and second teams pol
ished up on offense, using passes
a large part of the time last night
with an eye toward the big Okla
homa line which will outweigh the
Huskers considerably. Most of the
evening, though, was devoted to
defense against Oklahoma plays.
Ramey, Luther watch.
Bob Ramey and Butch Luther
were still in sweat clothes, al
though they took part in some of
the action. Bob Kahler was
from scheduling a tenth game this
year, but of course, that may not
be so important now because Sat
urday Oklahoma found out eight
games were one too many for
them.
On the Huskers' side of the
fence they won't need any fir
ing up for this one, having pointed
for the Sooners all season. Now
they can shoot the works Satur
day even though it isn't the cham
pionship battle which many peo
ple thought it would be before the
Huskers and Oklahoma ran Into
Missouri.
Nebraska hasn't beaten Okla
homa since 1936 when the Huskers
took a 14-0 decision at Norman.
Two years ago it was a scoreless
tie here, and last year Nebraska
lost 14-0 at Norman.
All of which means that Biff
Jones hasn't beaten Oklahoma
since he's been here, and that part
is enough to drive the Huskers on.
That victory drouth In regard to
the Sooners isn't easy to digest,
especially when one notices the
anti-Jones sentiment In Sooner
land. The Biffer put Oklahoma
on the road back in athletics when
he was down there, but they can't
seem to give him credit for it.
ALL
ONE
PRICE
v i I
- i - r '
U ! S '
I jr - i
Sooner band
follows team
One-hundred and fifteen mem
bers of the Oklahoma band will
accompany the Sooners to Lincoln
to play at Saturday's game, ac
cording to a dispatch received at
the DAILY office last night. The
message from Oklahoma asked for
housing for the band members. All
fraternity or sorority houses that
can accommodate members of the
band have been requested to call
the DAILY office.
Intramural volleyball
results announced
In intramural volleyball games
Tuesday night, results were as
follows: Alpha Gamma Rho beat
Alpha Tau Omega 2-0, Beta Theta
Pi won two games, Kappa Sigma
none; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2,
Alpha Sigma Phi-0.
Sigma Alpha Mu 2, Chi Phi 0;
Farm House 2, Phi Sigma Kappa
0; Delta Upsilon 2, Sigma Nu 0;
Delta Tau Delta 2, Theta Xi 0
Phi Delta Theta won from Kappa
Sigma and Acacia from Sigma Chi
on forfeits.
Twelve teams have entered barb
volleyball thus far, but play will
not start until next week.
handling Luther's halfback posi
tion with the first string, and Fred
Meier was working in the second
string center spot.
Oklahoma's backfield lineup
against the Huskers is still in
doubt. Reports from Soonerland
have it that Bob Seymour and
Dick Favor, regulars who suffered
head injuries against Missouri,
will probably be out of action.
Henry Rohn, although seemingly
recovered from the injury he re
ceived at Pitt, may be withheld
from action Saturday.
The giant Sooner line will hold
a weight advantage over Ne
braska, as is. The left side of the
line, with Shirk, Duggan and
Manley, averages 207 pounds. Jus
tin Bowers, a 212 pound tackle,
bulwarks the right side. Every
man in the line except for 176
pound center Speegle is a heavy
weight. The Huskers, however, looked
good against the giant lines of
Minnesota and Baylor, outcharg
ing their bigger opponents. The
Sooners, though, aren't slow, and
it looks like a tough battle up
front Saturday.
Trying to Plan Your
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mm
Oklahomans have never won
football game
Husker-Sooner Grid History.
1912 Nebraska 18-13
1919 Tie 7-7
1921 Nebraska 44- 0
1922 Nebraska 39- 7
1923 Nebraska 24- 0
1924 Oklahoma 14- 7
1925 Nebraska 12- 6
1928 Nebraska 44- 6
Games won:
Oklahoma, 3.
Nebraska, 12;
By Harl Hunt.
Remembering that the
Okla-
homa Sooners have never won a
game while playing on Nebraska
sod, Biff Jones' Huskers are de-
termined that Saturday's nine-
teenth meeting of the two teams
will be no exception.
Ever since 1912 when the Corn-
husker-Sooner grid series began
with Nebraska's 18-13 victory, the
Scarlet have walked away with
the majority of honors. The Husk
ers have hung up 12 Sooner vic
tory scalps to Oklahoma's three.
Three contests have ended in
stalemates. Nebraska has an ag
gregate of 288 points to Okla
homa's 107 for the 18
games
No general admission
ducats on sale Saturday
Around 4,000 tickets in the sta
dium proper remain for sale for
the Oklahoma game Saturday,
according to John K. Selleck, ath
letic business manager.
Selleck expects between 35,000
and 36,000 people to see the game.
No general admission tickets will
be on sale Saturday, as both the
north and south end bleachers will
be given over to the knot-holers.
Attendance to date:
Indiana 12.1R7
Minnesota 211.628
Iowa State 14 000
Bnylor 29,355
Kansas State 1S.0O0
Missouri 1S.0O0
Kansas ?.f.41
"1'ittsnurgh 30,000
Total 174,811
Estimated.
Hemphill article published
Professor Ben F. Hemphill of
the department of architecture has
a discussion of European architec
ture in the current number of the
Nebraska Blue Print. While in
Europe last summer the university
educator spent most- of his time
studying unusual architectural fea
tures and methods of teaching the
subject.
UZtel&l you take 'em
NO matter how you unseramb'iS your
private) calendar for Thanksgiving
holidays, you'll find a Union Pacific
Super-Coach ready and rarin' to go,
whniyer it suits you bestl You can't
boat thss big. warm, air-conditioned
luxury-liners for smooth-riding, fun
packed trips to wherever yours going
horns, football games, wintsr resorts,
visits with friends . . . and bore's ths
real "payoff low ens-way end round
trip farss Isavs you sitrs cask to spsnd
en holiday lunl Sss your local Union
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parturss and money -soring fares.
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520 So. 13th St 2-7071
mm
on NU field
1929 Tie 13-15
"2 ?0- 7
sol nicurabiia 10- u
1932 Nebraska 5- 0
1933 Nebraska 16- 7
1934 Nebraska 6-0
193. Nebracka 19- 0
1936 Nebraska 14- 0
1937 Tie 0-0
1938 Oklahoma 14- 0
Tie games: 3. Total points: Ne
braska, 288; Oklahoma, 107.
played to date. Well remembered
by Sooner football addicts are the
years of 1921, '22 and '28. The
Huskers rolled up 44 points while
holding Oklahoma scoreless n
1921- In '22 they set back the
Sooners 39-7, and in '28 they ran
a11 over the field to give Okla-
hma a 44-6 spanking.
Scoreless tie in 1937.
Well remembered, too, is the
scoreless deadlock played in 1937
on a water-logged Nebraska field.
The underdog Sooners set the
Huskers back on their heels and
kept them from making any se
rious scoring threat all afternoon.
Playing in sloshinr mud. the
Oklahomans' heralded passing at
tack was smothered, but the
heavier Sooner line drove within
17 3'ards of Nebraska's goal posts.
An attempted field goal fell short,
and the Huskers took over on the
20 yard line, punting out of
danger.
Last year a green October Ne
braska team went down to a 14-0
defeat at the hands of the Soon
ers, spoiling their hopes for a
ninth conference championship. A
boy named McCullough kicked,
passed and ran all over the field
while scoring both of Oklahoma's
touchdowns. The Cornhuskers
drove within inches of a touch
down in the second quarter but
lacked the "oomph" to push
across the goal line.
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