Tuesday, NovemKer 5, 194G
DAILY NEBRASKAN
T-ir-n ir-ri ii 11 u u ii ii ii ii n
Kahler s lead Huskers vs. Iowa
.n
Right now, it looks like that
two-year drouth of Cornhuskers
not having a corner on the Big Six
crown is just about over. . . .
Three conference wins and no re
verses is the Nebraska record
now. . . .
All other Big Six teams have
tasted conference defeat aside
y "TirSm Nebraska. . . . And the two
most potent members Oklahoma
and Missouri have already sue
sumbed to the Scarlet horde. . .
TWO TO GO.
Only Kansas State and Iowa
State stand in the road now for the
first conference championship
since 1937 the first year the Bif-
fer came . to Nebraska as Read
mentor. ...
That Saturday defeat was the
first suffered by Oklahoma on the
home lot since Kansas pulled a
last-minute pass-and-pray trick
out of the hat in 1937. . . .
Three Sooners played the entire
game. . . . Indian Jack Jacobs, Bill
Jennings, and Captain Johnny
"Bull" Martin went the full 60
minutes. ...
CAMENESS PLUS.
Game little Mitch Shadid re
ceived a tremendous ovation from
the enormous crowd when he en
tered the game early in the fourth
quarter. . . . Shadid s mother was
lulled in Oklahoma City last Wed
nesday night. . . .
Those 33,000 fans who watched
the Sooner-Husker proceedings on
Owen field, Saturday afternoon,
yfeet a recora lor attendance in uic
lahoma's memorial stadium. . . .
,J Odd thing about the signal
caller on the Oklahoma team is
that he is now a quarterback. . .
End Bill Jennings called the
Sooner signals and traded off with
Center Cliff Speegle. . . .
The University of Texas School
of Law is the largest state uni
V vertity law school in the United
cintn.
Courses on marriage and the
Wmily are being taught at more
t?ian 300 colleges and universities.
When it comes to a popular vote
it's always ARROW
df ""Jh
i ..'. k';.'
PUT A BIG
ARROW GOt DON . . . claims (and u) the ,
sturdiest and smartest oxford cloth shirt I I
that money will buy, especially recora- I I
mended for campus politicians. ....$ I I
AIIOW T1UMP . . . boasts (and will prove I I
it) that iU famed soft collar will outlast I I
and outsmart any broftddoth -shirt at $1 1 '
1 1
Both are Mitoga cut, Sanforued-Shnink, (fabric shrinkage
less than 1). Buy these handsome whites today and get
in on the Arrow landslide.
ARROW SHIRTS
G. I. brothers
named captains
against Hawks
Two big boys from Grand Island
will lead the Huskers against the
Iowa Hawkeyes, this Saturday, at
Memorial stadium.
Royal "King Kong" Kahler, sen-
ior tackle, and f
Bob Kahler,
right naUDack,
will captain Ne
braska in the
Scarlet's sixth
game of the
season. The sea
son record now
reads five S
wins and one i
setback that ?
to Minnesota.
The Huskers L
came out of the - JS I
ills
Oklthom
game wltnout
any serious in- soarr ifjaa
jury, althO Uneota Jounal
Marvin Thompson, sophomore end,
suffered an ankle sprain and Bob
Burruss, senior center, received
black eye.
Monday afternoon, the Huskers
took a warmup drill and then got
right down to work in a dummy
scrimmage altho attired in sweat
suits. The Scout club had a scrim
mage among its
members. p
Pictures of I
the Sooner-;;
Husker clash
were to have
been shown but
the movies had
not arrived by
afternoon yes-
terday.
Impressive in
the game Sat
urday against
the nowerful
Sooners were 'V
linemen Eddie
S c h wartzkopf ,
royal umzi
Warren
Alfson, Photo by MacdonakL
Royal Kahler and Fred Preston.
The Sooners were very much
impressed with the running of
"Butch" Luther, Harry Hopp, the
passing of Hermie Rohrig, and the
plunging of Vike Tancis.
Tuesday's drill promises to be
good old session in deciphering the
Notre Dame style shift employed
by the Hawkeyes.
HERE
l)
AND
HEBE
K- . M
iff v
: i
1.1 I- 1 :
mm
Iowa strong
threat lack
dope bucket
Nebraska's crushing Cornhusk
ers leave Big Six competition this
weekend for an engagement with
Iowa on the home field.
Nebraska, fresh from its victory
at the expense of Oklahoma, will
meet a classy team in Dr. Eddie
Anderson's Hawkeyes. Altho de
feated at the hands of Purdue last
week the Hawks settled several
problems which have been bother
ing them thruout the season.
First of the solved brain teasers
of Coach Anderson is the succes
sor to Nile Kinnick. A player
capable of handling the tough left
halfback problem, one who can
pass and punt with the finesse of
Kinnick has been found.
Jim YouelL sophomore back was
the thorn In the side of the Purdue
Boilermakers all Saturday. His
passing was like that of a veteran
and his punting staved off many a
dangerous rally by the Purdue
eleven.
One pass was one of the longest
ever thrown on the Iowa gridiron.
It carried some 60 yards to the
Purdue 10 where a waiting Iowa
receiver picked it out of the air
and went on to the Purdue 5 be
fore being tackled.
Iowa coming back.
Iowa all season has been won
dering just how far they could go
without the great Nile Kinniclt
Saturday it found they could hold
their own with a tough team. Iowa
did hold its own. It had the ball
deep in the Purdue territory four
times but each time it lost its
punch and lost the ball. Jim Youell
put back the spark with his punt
ing and passing and his running
is dangerous for the opposition.
Iowa proved that it was alert to
the foes miscues. Its only touch
down came as a result of a recov
ered fumble which was pounced in
the end zone.
Nebraska will swing: out at full
strength for the first time since
the Minnesota game. The return of
Bus Knight to active duty brought
the Huskers to full force. The in
jury of Marv Thompson last Sat
urday is not expected to hold him
down this weekend. Hermie Ron
rig should be at top speed again
and throwing passes at a faster
cup.
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358 FIFTII AVENUE, NEW YORK, It.T.
tM. a. . TtNT erne
Sooner scribe,
footballers sing
Husker praise
Reprinted from the Oklahoma
Daily.
They filed into dressing, 85
strong, in single file. Thirty-five
staunch-hearted football players,
thoroughly dejected in spirit . . .
but they failed to show it in their
actions.
Instead of that sunken, gloomy
atmosphere that you would expect
to prevail in the dressing room,
there was a somewhat cheery air.
It was the "nice going, fellows"
air that was prevalent
And it all went to prove that
the Sooner football team is mighty
hard to figure out Here, again,
they had lost a ball game this
time to sturdy Nebraska by a 13
to 0 score but they failed to ex
hibit any outward feeling of dis
gust as a result!
Hfskera Are Great
They knew they were whipped
and by a superior team as well.
Furthermore, by their own con
versations, they knew why and
what particular circumstances
caused them to lose.
Big Roger Eason, tackle, was
the first to wend his way back to
shed the heavy shoulder pads
from his weary frame. He admit
ted that Nebraska was the "big
gest team we've met this season."
Everyone went around shaking
each other's hand. Individually
during the course of stripping off
their uniforms they pushed thru
to the Nebraska dressing quarters.
They congratulated the Cornhusk
ers. The Cornhuskers deserved it
One Cornhusker, specifically,
deserved it It was Herman
"Roaring" Rohrig. The short,
chunky left half accepted the con
gratulations thrown at him from
all sides, then paused and yelled
to his teammates, "Iowa next
week, fellows."
Facial Expressions Sad.
The expressions on Sooners'
faces gave you their hidden feel
ing. Jack Jacobs, who felt the ac
tual brunt of the bruising Corn
husker attack, was a sad looking
individual. 'Those backs were not
as good as Texas', but they were
still good," he gasped.
The other half of the chief
Sooner ground gaining depart
ment Johnny Martin, was caress-
the new
& HAYS
"N" St.
HATS
I-M chairmen
Come, come, all you Intra
mural chairmen!
Send in your all-opponent
team to the DAILY office at
once so we can compile an in
trafraternity touch football
team.
Your cooperation will be
greatly appreciated. Send your
all-opponent teams to the
DAILY office as soon as pos
sible. Wednesday will positive
ly be the closing day for the
entries.
ing a slightly swollen left jaw.
He had a sore throat too. "Gee,
but It was a clean game, tho. I
know it was by far the cleanest
game we've played all year," Mar
tin declared.
Mitchell Shadid, who once more
played a whale of a game In tho
short time he played, emitted tho
best crack of the day when ho
said, "I heard Nebraska had an
Ail-American, but I got mixed up
on which one he was!" he chirped.
"They had to fight for what
they got" was the quaint way
Ralph "Fats" Harris put it Paul
Woodson claimed that "Nebraska
scored on two flukes if I've ever
seen any." Hmmmm!
Kirsch paintings
now on exhibition
at eastern shows
Two paintings by Dwitht Kirsch
are now featured in eastern exhi
bitions. To the Chicifjo Art Institute's
Annual Exhibition of American
Paintings and Sculpture wit
Dwirht Kirsch's "Farm in tv.e
Vallev," and egg-oil tempera pa'nt
ing. This particular work, done
north of Lincoln, was e-hibited in
the Faculty-Student show last
May and in the exhibition of "The
Artists West of the M'ss'ssinpi" at
Colorado Springs last Julv and
August On display at the 38th an
nual Philadelphia Water Color Ex
hibition, sponsored by the Pennsyl
vania Academy of Fine Arts, ia
"The Old M'U Pond" also minted
by Kirsch. This water color was
painted at Atkinson.
YM-YW council
hears table talk
Ag college YM-YW freshman
council wiH meet tonight ct 7
with Miss Matilda Peters lar.dLn
a discussion on "How to Bohr-ve
at the Table," as the Cornhi'3":or
Countryman d-rcribes the tn'k,
"Food should be scon and not
heard."
The council Is a frcshmnn or
ganization spornnred jointly by
the university YMCA nni YWCA
for the d'siura-cn of problems
faced by freshman sti:d:nts. All
n.g college freshmen, men nd
women, are Invited to attend the
weekly meeting.
V j 7
P.or.nath year P?ou!l- V-
la Xmu i'aa iho rju't
most useful and Jcvca will bo a
jMEAntas MfEiiMg rn MiiEriToucu
Pon matched with a HliLLIliE Pencil!
Ilottilng cculd bcllsr corva as a
roxj-.'Ior ci yc jr kinJ.Tjss end wis
dem than a LiiEAFfLE gilt in uto
very day.
"Drv-oreof" PmIi Si for efPc and ham.
15.00 and vp. Pf, la..lj up. PKili,l1.M
SHEAFFERS
LAYS CM
IT . ft. .
1124 o St.
Ph. 2G833