NEBRASKA ELEVEN SWAMPS OKLAHOMA TEAM, 44 TO 0 L" Special Telegram to The Gazette Times. IXCOLN, NEIi., Oct. 29. Long flashy runs anil accurate punting probably were the two big factors which enabled the Nebraska Cornhuskers to take the bept end of a 44 to 0 score from Bennie Owens' Oklahomans on Nebraska Field here this afternoon. The playing field was a veritable lake of mud and water, caused by a cold rain, which began falling Friday night and continued intermittently throughout the game. Nebraska got away to an early lead when Preston, Nebraska's quarter, received n punt in the first quarter and ran 70 yards through a broken field to a touchdown. Swanson missed goal. After a kicking duel, which carried the ball up and down three times, Lewellen planted the first of several punts just out of bounds in the corner of the field, giving Oklahoma the ball on her five-yard line. Morrison fumbled a bad pass from center, but succeeded in getting the ball a few inches over the line. On the next play Morrison again fumbled, and Scherer, Husker right end, recovered it back of the goal line for a touchdown. Swanson missed goal. The quarter ended with the ball on Nebraska's 42-yard line, where Puce-lik had carried it after the kickoff. In the second quarter Nebraska was forced to kick, Lewellen booting the oval 40 yards to Hendricks. Morrison kicked back 35 yards". Pucelik got away for a long run which placed the ball on Oklahoma? 20-yard line and Preston went off tackle for the necessary distance to a touchdown. Swanson again failed to kick goal. That finished the scoring in the first half. Nebraska settled down to straight football and the next counter came when Wright, husky halfback, slid oft tackle and ran 31 yards. After the next kickoff Nebraska worked the ball down the field, fcut was forced to kick. Because of tho soggy, field and the condition of the ball, the anticipated aerial attack of the Oklahojnans failed to develop. They attempted but six passes. It was impossible at times to distinguish the Nebraskans from their adversary's because of the mud which covered all players from head to foot Morrison, famed for his kicking ability, was unable to get them off in his usual style, while Lewellen, husky tfe artist, was never better. Before the end of the game Coach Dawson had relieved all but two of the men who started. The difference in weight of the two teams was negligible. The lineup: Okiaiioma. Marh L..T fldmuiipon Ij.O McKinlev O Hamm n.G Cuilrn R T l;ow?fy KE Hask Q L..H .......R.1I...... F Nebraska, Swar.son .. Lyman .... 1'iicelik l'etprson .. Herquist ... Wtller Scherer !Jrrrton . . . Wrijtht ... Hartley ... Lewellen lleii'li !cks .... Hill Morrison West orrtr.lkl Kefprefl Ueut. Hackett. Vent Point. Umpire Carrithurs, Illinois. Head linesman yuigley. Arkansas.