The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 8

'AEIGHT LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1937 -T- tb vnar -as- -yv tnrmm Tar -vat Nebraska Has Won Jb9 Iowa btateUnly 4 limes Over 41 learrerioa TODAY'S PITCHERS. As Gophers Started Their 62 Yard Touchdown Drive. AMEBICAN. Hoatoa al New Verki Urava (lt-) V. rearaiMi (-JII.

Cleveland at DotroUi AIM Ua-0) ve. Ijiwaon ll-1). t'hleag al IH. lmle (1)1 (11-10) and Dietrich (-Id) va. Mllla (1-S) and Tltria (1-1).

Wash A BUNCH of the boya and the onlv crroun I know who waran't 10 CAME IN ington al nuaaeipaia (in rerreu remit I'aetar (U-it) and lieanouf (14-14) va. and Sniltk (4-16), NATIONAL. New York al Brooklyn! Shaaeh (ll-lt) va. Marrow (1-1). Philadelphia a Hoaton: Kelt (ID 18) ve.

Johnson (4-10). (InrlnnaU al rittaburgk (: Hallahaa (3-D) and Hrhott (4-13) va. Helntietma-(-) and Hlanloa (14-11). BI. Loma nV (hlceaoi VYarnrke (1S-11) va.

Hryaal (-). S. Oeorg uill out of th box In leaa toaa two lnnlnga and went on to beat Detroit, 19 to a In the flrat game of the seaeon'a cloalng aerlea. Summary: Cleveland an a Detroit ab a a Lary aa 4 3 0 0 White cf 4 110 Kroner 3b 2 1 6. Fox rf 4 3 4 0 Averlll cf 5 13 0, (iFhrlnger 2b 3 0 3 1 TruHky lb 5 2 14 0 Urerntierg lb 4 0 10 1 4 13 0 4 2 10 Bolters If Campbell rf Hale .11 Ki'IUht 3b Pytlak Harder 111 0 York A 1 2 01 Walker 3 10 2 Owen 10 0 liRoKt'll 3 15 lilll 3 11 2 Pof'nb'ger If 3b aa 4 0 0 1 4 13 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 110 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Bolton Oof man Laaba Totala 3 14 27 12 Colala 35 I 27 IS 1 J5.

4, -x 1. aa V-jo wfc Bolton batted for Poffenbtrger In eighth Laaba batted for Coffman la ninth. Cleveland 340 020 03113 Detroit 100 000 130 6 Runa: Lary 3, Kroner, Troaky 3, Soltara, Campbell, Hale. Pytlak 2, Harder, White, Fox, York, Rogell. Bolton.

Error: Campbell. Runa batted In: Oehringer, Yoraw-Bolton, Fox, Oreenberg, Troaky 3, Lary 3, Kroner 3, Averlll, Hale, Pytlak, Harder, Keltner. Two baae hit: Fox, Rogell, Harder, Kroner, Campbell, Soltera, Lary. Home run: Troaky York. Stolen baae Hale.

Sacrifice: Harder. Double play: Geh-rlnger to Oreenberg to Rogell. Left oa baae: Detroit 4, Cleveland 6. Baae oa balla: Off Harder 1, Gill 1, Poffen-berger 3, Coffman 1. Struck out: By Harder 6, Poffenberger 2.

Hlta: Off Gill 6 In 1 Inninga, Poffenberger 7 la 6 1-3, Coffman 1 In 1. Losing pitcher: Gill. Umplrea: Hubbard, Ormjby and Johnston. Time 2:00. MI1MOX TRIP BROWNH.

ST. LOUIS. (AP). Johnny Whitehead held the St. Loula Browns to nine acattered hlta aa the Chicago While Box pounded out an 8 to 2 victory over the laat place St.

Loula Browns. Merv Connora and Dlxia Walker hit homera to Dace the White Sox xr "lav Taw Ruffing Is American Loop's Second 20 Game Winner With 11-3 Victory. EVERY MAN HITS SAFELY NEW YORK. (P. Looking like American league champions for the first time in weeks, the Yankees walloped the Red Sox 11 to 3 with an attack featuring four homers.

Red Ruffing, surviving one bad inning, the third, when he gave up three runs and five hits, became the American league's second 20 game pitching winner of the year with a pitching performance that makes him a cinch to start the second game of the world series after Lefty Gomes goes In the first. Every man on the lineup hit safely at least once in the Yanks' 16 hit bombardment Lou Gehrig, by hitting a homer with two mates aboard in the sixth, and a single In the seventh, collected 200 hit for the eighth season of his career. George Selkirk banged out his 10th homer in the fifth; Bill Dickey hammered his 28th in the fourth, and Rqokle Tom Henrich contributed his eighth in the third. Dickey alsWhR three singles to lead the attack, while Selkirk had a triple and single as well as his homer. Summary: Boaton ab N.

York Mllla If 12 10 Croaettl aa ah a 0 113 4 12 6 4 110 5 2 10 0 5 4 0 5 3 4 0 3 2 2 0 3 12 4 4 10 0 Doerr 2b 4 0 13 Hef ner 3b 4 12 olniMaegincf 4 2 11 OiUehrlg lb 4 2 1 Dickey 4 14 Selkirk rf 4 12 Henrich If 3 11 ULaizerl 2b 10 0 Ruffing 1 0 0 li 0 0 0 11 2 1 0 01 Chapman cf Foxx lb Hlgtina 3b McNilr aa Gaffke rf Peacock Marcum Henry McKain Walbert, Totali 30 10 24 131 Totala 39 16 27 12 Boaton 003 ona ono new York 003 223 lOx 11 Rum: Mllla, Gaffke, Peacock, Croaettl, Heffner, DIMagglo, Gehrig, Dickey 2, Selkirk 2, Henrich, Ruffing. Error: McNalr. Rum batted In: Peacock, Marcum, Foxx, Henrich. DlMaKRlo 3. Dlckev.

Laixerl. Sel kirk 2, Gehrig 3. Two base bit: Foxx, I ien. Toree Daae nit: reacock, beikirk, Heffner. Boms run: Henrich, Dickey, Selkirk, Gehrig.

Double play: Doerr to McNalr to Foxx, Lauerl to CroaetU to Gehrig, Henry to Peacock to Foxx. Left on baae: New York 11, Boaton 7. Baae on balla: Oft Henry 3, McKain 2, Walbcg 2, Ruffing 1. Struck out: By Rufflna S. Hlta: Off Marcum 7 in 3 Inninga (none out In 4th), Henry 3 in 1 2-3, McKain 2 In 2-3, Walberg 4 In 3 2-3.

Loalng pitcher: Mar cum. umplrea: Owena, Quinn -and Bum-man. Tim 1:55. A'S DUMP SENATORS. PHILADELPHIA.

(P). The Athletlce and Washington were tied to 6 in the aecond gam of a doubleheader when It waa called at the and of the fifth became of darkneea. The A a took the tlrat game 10 to 2. Summarlea: Waahfngton 001 110 000 3 1 0 Philadelphia 312 040 lOx 10 13 0 Batterlea: Chaae, Appleton and R. Fer-rell; Kalfaaa and Brueker.

Second Game, Waehlntrton 410 01 8 Philadelphia 010 -416 6 3 (Called and of fifth, darkneea.) Batterlea: Weaver and Mllllea: Gum pert. Wllliama and Hayea. INDIANS HAMHKK DETROIT. DETROIT. (AP).

Cleveland hammered attack. Summary: Chicago 021 302 000 3 St. Loula 000 100 010 -J 11 0 Batterlea: Whitehead and Sewell; Miller. Trotter, Blldllll and Harahany. Larry Buhler, Gopher left halfback shown In the lower right corner, earrlea the ball on the first play after the starting klckoff of the Nebraska-Minnesota game.

Eldon Mcllravy, No. 25, who was aeriously In- whooping It became they all had a Dig aay work ahead were sit tine around a hotel room Friday mght recalling incidents in thla game and that one. There waa I ran la Power of the Consolidated Press, Wilfrid Smith of the Chi eago Tribune, Ted Huslng, the radio announcer, Jay Vessel! of the Minneapolis AP bureau and Birr Jonea. Biff and Huslng were recalling an Army game of other years and Jonea waa describing a play as he saw it. Huslng then gave bis de acrlptlon, explaining that he believed he had a better view because "I waa altting up there on the perimeter." Wilfrid Smith thought "per imeter" was a town In Kansas and no one else even offered an ex planation.

Huslng is an example of what a chap can do In the way of mastering the king's English without benenta or a college education. The 13 and ft worda roll out In that resonant baritone voice of hla that haa carried him into the top spot aa a sports announcer. rHICK CARPER, son of Mr. and VMra. Charley Carper, la playing on tne culver football team Bill Terry, disliked by aporta writ era, brlnga his team home In front In the National league race Chuck Dressen, one of the most popular managers with the scribes, la looking for work after leading a tauenaer Paul Ernest, 22, of Minneapolis.

thought hla trip to Lincoln for the Gopher-Husker game had flown out the window when a burilar atole hla billfold containing $7 In cash, a round trip train ticket to uncom and a ticket to the game But late Friday he got a call from the poatoffice, where the billfold had been tossed, nothing gone from it but the cash He hopped a night train and waa on deck for the klckoff Indiana and Purdue are engaged in a vocal battle over which haa the moat out of state players on their respective grid aquada Indiana points to lta roster of 41 of which 12 reside outside the state while in Purdue's' list of 72 there are 39 nonresidents Both Coach Bierman and Biff Jonea were hoping for a cool day Saturday, Bernle because the Min-nesotans are not accustomed to heat and hadn't forgotten that scorching sun of two years ago, while Biff was hoping he wouldn't have to make too many substitutions Another midwest aporta official, Leslie Edmonds, haa put away hla whistle for keepa Edmonda has been officiating gamea for 23 years and waa considered one of the beat He haa worked many Nebraska contests GUT CHAMBERUN, one of the Huaker greata of other years, was acurrying around Saturday noon trying to locate a ticket to the game All former men are entitled to free passes but they have to be reserved Ilka all other ticketa and Guy said there was no one' to blame but himself Al Koenlg la up and around again 'after tumbling from a horse In Pioneers park Carl Rohman explained, that Al's native stub bornneaa waa the cauae of It all, Al wanting to go one way and the horse the other, with Koenlg refusing to compromise That Frday night rally brought back memortea of those nights before Notre Dame gamea in the dear, dead paat. Ticket acalpera took a beating on the Huaker-Gopher game, offering them at face value before noon and glad to get it There were quit a few adults with student ticketa for sale which explained what happened to the ducats reserved for legitimate students Ted Huslng waa aqulrlng Miss Betty Hughes, former Huaker coed, about' town while here for the guxi WIN OVER MARQUETT Staft photo. Jured later In the game, Is rounding end and coming In to make the tackle. It was the beginning of a 62 yard Gopher march to a touchdown shortly after the game- began. 1919, Bf 3-0 SCORE Francis and Cardwell Led Huskers to 34-0 Rout Last Year.

SINGLE TIE GAME 1911 cvci-ONE-wi'saxa history. Jfcar Wiinpr Hcore MM Nebraaka It- 4 1SR7 Iowa State 10-0 lava Nebraska 1S-10 MM Iowa Btate IV II 1000 Nebraaka 90- 0 1WI1 Nebraaka 17- 1005 Nebraska 1- State 14- I 1D07 Nebraska 10- M-17 24- 1- 0- 1 21- S- 4- IS- 4- 14-14 11- It- lKia Nebnuka 110 Nebraaka 1111 Tee tarn 1IS Ntbraaka 1014 Nabraaka ISIS Nebraaka 1 1 Nebraaka ltlt Iowa Mate 111 Nebraaka iVtt Nebraaka 1H Nebraaka IMS Nebraaka 1M7 Nebraaka ts Nebraaka 1 Nebraaka 110 Nebraaka ISM Nebraaka lost Nebraaka 13S Nebraaka 1S4 Nebraaka 1SS Nebraaka IMS Nebraaka Sl-lt It- toi 7- 10- 7 10- 7 Oarnea wont Nebraaka M. Iowa State a. AM wim una. Total polnu aeondi Nebraaka MI, avwa omm ih BY WALTER E.

DOBBINS. Rivals over a period of 41 years, Nebraska football teams have been unusually successful against the gridiron elevens turned out by lowa State. The records reveal 26 Cornhusk er triumphs, one tie and only four uycione wins. The last Iowa State victory waa chalked up in Lincoln at the expense of the 1919 Scarlet eleven captained by Paul Dobson The margin was a single goal from the field the game ending 3 to 0. The 1911 battle ended in a 6-6 deadlock while other Cyclone wins were registered in 1897, 1899, and 1906.

The most lopsided score waa the 06 to 6 licking the 1922 Husk-era poured on the Ames clan. Four Close Calls. In later years the going has been much tougher. Nebraska had close calls in 1927, 1930, 1932 and 1934 but managed to come out on top. Last year'a battle resulted in a 34 to 0 win for Dana Bible's pu pils.

With only a little over seven minutes gone in the opening quarter, a lateral, Francis to Douglas to Cardwell from the 6-yard line netted a score. On the following klckoff Full back Sam Francis raced 97 yards thru the entire Cyclone team to make It 14-0 a moment later with only ten minutes gone. Cardy Scores Three Times. There were no more touchdowns in the first quarter and the second period was scoreless. Card-well chalked up his aecond touchdown early in the third period on 87 yard gallop after tatting a lateral from Rammin' Sam.

Early in the fourth Cardwell ran 72 yards for anothertouchdown and Francis made good on the try for point, his fourth straight suc- ceasrui extort. xne nnai eorasaa marker came late in the period, Bill Andre son going over from the 5-yara stripe. GEHRIG JOINS 200-HIT CLUB FOR EIGHTH YEAR NEW YORK. VFt. By hitting a homer and a single against the Boston Red Sox, Lou Gehrig Joined the "200-hlt club" for the eighth year of hla career.

The single, coming in we sev enth Inning and following the homer In the sixth, waa the Yankee iron man'a 200th hit of the season. By reaching the mark thla year, Gehrig la now within one season of Ty Cobb's record of having collected 200 or more hits for nine vears. He is now tied with Paul Waner, who set a new national league record aeveral days ago by collecting hla 200th hit for the eighth year of hla career. Nebraska Football Nebraska-Gopher Statistics NEBRASKA o'clock, Dr. Wilbur C.

Smith, Tu-lane athletic director announced. The stadium was under three feet of water as a result of the heavy tropical rainstorm here. CRUSHING NAVY ATTACK DRUBS CITADEL, 32 TO 0 ANNAPOLIS. (INS). Navy won its second football game of the season, turning back the battling Citadel eleven, 32 to 0, with a crushing last half attack, during which four of the Middles' five touchdowns were scored.

Navy counted for the first time during the last minute of the first half when McFarland plunged over after a determined stand by Citadel. The Navy's second string back-field, led by Cooke and Wood, added another marker in the third, Wood scoring, after which the flrat stringers were rushed in. They raced to three touchdowns in the last period, Ingram, McFarland and Relman going over. Neatly Finished COLLARS Make Attractive Shirts That's why men like the immaculate Custom-Finish Best Laundry puts on every collar. Men like the smart way the collar sets around the neck smoothly, snuggly, comfortable.

This extra fine laundry service costs no more than the ordinary service. Try the Best. Best Laundry AND ZORI0 CLEANERS B7155 2249 0 8t SCRAPPING IRISH PUT AWAY DRAKE BY 21 -0 Pat McCarthy's 85 Yard Run for Touchdown Brings Day's Thriller. BY WILLIAM WEEKES. SOUTH BEND, Ind.

US). The Irish, the real McCoy Irish, swept Notre Dame to a 21 to 0 opening game triumph over the scrapping Bulldogs of Drake university. There was no one in the battle front named McCoy, but the Irish attack, when it provided points, waa powered by young men with the unmistakable Old Sod names of Nevin Francis McCormick, Jack Greeorv McCarthy. Patrick Fran cis McCarty, and Charles William O'Reilly. There waa a lot of help contributed by Capt.

Joe zwers, Joe Kuharlch, Joe Rueta, Andy Pupils and Mario Tonelli, but the boya with the dsn nanaiea won most of the acclaim of the 41,000 spectators who came to see Notre Dame start lta 50th gridiron cam paign, irisn Tnreax First rerioa. Notre Dame threatened twice to get its first score of the season in the aecond Derlod. but waa forced to delay the pleasure until early in the second, wnen aerial raias naa failed. Just before the end of the onenina' period, an 18 yard pass from Mcuartny to ana a i vard ealloD bv McCormick. put the ball on uraxe a nve, rrom wnera McCarthy flipped a neat pasa to McCormick for a touchdown, imp lies completed the.

Job by place klcklne for the point. McCarthy unreeled the thriller of the day early in me uuro. session, smashing thru Drake's left tackle and with blockers springing un in front of him. racing; 85 yards tor a toucnaown, aiier jrv.unariiai had Intercepted Pus- Manderr pass nn Notra Dame's 15. A few min utes later.

McCarthy Intercepted another of Manders1 tosses, and after McCormick bad reached pay FanAcclaim Faultless Nobelt Pajamas tt ii "Tailored to a young man's MINNESOTA. 3Q 4Q To'l 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q To'l 0 2 4 0 0 0 8 10 61 4 26 43 0 3 5 10 12 0 0 0 10 2 3 0 42 51 4 26 69 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0. 5 4 16 30 38 38 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 13 0 60 167 5 0 70 29 4 0 1 3 37 80 1 1 2 2 48 4 0 1 60 28 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 56 3 3 1 1 1 7 60 0 0 0 2 41 13 0 0 0 31 0 1 0 0 2 20 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 39 13 178 6 4 1 2 1 21 56 1 1 2 2 35 27 0 1 60 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 206 0 2 0 0 2 43 15 0 1 25 145 0 59 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 3 10 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 5 1 1 of scrimmage. Shamii, rt: Wldjal, lh; Nedwlck, rh; Ro-plckl, fb. Taxaa A.

a M. Smith, Duncan, la; Church, It; Turner, Ruahlng, Mln-nlck, rg; Boyd, rt; Sklea, re; Rogera, qb; Todd, lb; Willi, rh; DltUnan, fb. Referee Harry Vlnar, Mlaaourl; umpire B. Savage, Cornell; llneamaa H. X.

Vaneurdam, Wealeyan; held judge Jack Roach. Baylor. CORNELL STUNS EAST BY ROUTING COLGATE ITHACA, N. YrUP). Far above Cayuga's waters burst an almost- unbelievable flood of touchdowns.

Two bursts in the first period, another in the second and three more in the fourth as Carl Snavely's big red Cornell football team swamped and drowned Andy Kerr's once feared Red Raldera from Colgate by the almost unbelievable score of 40 to 7, before a stunned and almost alap happy crowd of 15,000 spectators. The defeat, worst suffered by the cagey Kerr since he took command of the Red Raiders in 1929, was turned into a rout and a Colgate washout in the final period, aa Brad Holland, Cornell's Junior Negro end, whirled and swirled thru the shell shocked Colgate line for touchdowns. TUAJLNE GAME MONDAY. NEW ORLEANS. UP).

The Au-burn-Tulane football game scheduled for New Orleans waa postponed until Monday' at 2:30 The worlcTieries' right "in your own home with a world famous radio. Stromberg-. Carlson R.C. A. Victor Philco resms of II a Week up SCHMOLLER MUELLER PIANO CO.

B6724 1218 1Q 2Q First Downa Earned 0 -First Downs Penalty 0 Yarda Gained Rushing 2 Yards Lost Rushing 0 Passes Attempted 0 Passes Incomplete 0 Own Passes 0 Passes Completed 0 Yarda Gained on 0 Net Yards Gained 0 Laterals Attempted Laterals Completed 0 Yards Gained on Laterals. 0 Punts 3 Punt Average 40 Punts Returned 0 Punts Blooked by 0 Klckoffs 1 Klokoff Yardage 50 Klckoff Returned Ball Lost on Downs. 0 Fumbles Ball Lost on Oowna Own Fumblea Penalties Penalty Yardage Field Goals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Field Goala All yardage figured from line dirt with a IS yard Jaunt around right end, Tonelli crashed thru the Bulldog line for the last score. O'Reilly kicked for both extra pointa. TEXAS AGS COME FROM BEHIND TO TOP MANHATTAN (Continued from Page 6 -A.) deadly aerial team.

With only eight minutes remaining, Mannar tan, set back to. lta 12 yard line for holdlngi punted to lta own 44 yard line. Rogera broke off tackle and raced 22 yarda down the aide line. Then Manhattan drew a five yard penalty for too many times out. dick Toaa, Aggie nauoacK, amaabed thru for 10 yarda and a first down on seven yard line.

Mills cracked center for a yard, Todd picked up five yarda In two piungea, ana men jun ft carats, 11 L.IA..I. 4.1.. for the score. Todd kicked goal, tlemg the score, 7-7, Three minutes later Texas A. M.

had another touchdown. The Aggies kicked off but Manhattan was stopped cold, and punted to the Texana' 27 yard line. In two smaahea Rogera made a first down on his own 98 yard line. Something Goes, Wrong Then came the play which set up the winning touchdown. Some-.

thing went wrong with the Texas signals, and Mills fumbled the pass from center. He juggled the bail momentarily but didn droo it, men ne aaw Rogers, running wide behind him. He lateraled -to him and Rogers raced 81 yards to Manhattan'a 31 before he waa halted. Rogera picked up a yard, ana men muis tossed a snort paaa to him in the flat cone. Rogera outran one Manhattan tackier.

dodged past another aa re raced. yards for the score. Todd again kicked goal. The Aggies were driving down the field to another touchdown when tuna ran out on them. Lineup: HuhatUa Poi.

Tax. A. A M. Doraay la Britt Momtt Tour I Kovaeg li Routt Zuck Coaton Jochar rf Jonaa Bhulha, rt. Brinaom Daly ra Schroedar CartiM flb Vltak Fuan Steffana K-nnaja rn jvearata.

aavasa fb Bhockay Sacra by partodi: Manhattan fi 0 6 Taxaa A. a BOO It 14 8erlnK! Touehdowna: Daly. Naarata, RoRera. Point after touchdown: Krinnle, Todd 1. Subatltutaa: Manhattan Mitchell, at; SuUivan, If; Dlllort, if.

2 0 41 13 2 0 9 37 0 0 0 4 43 2 0 57 0 0 2 0 2 6 0 0 Wilson Brothers The soft resilient no-belt waist gets rid of the rope that ruins sleep. 200 Choose From Many Patterns Coach Jones and the 1937 Huskers The National net work also nadTManhatUn defense by plunging tflT JA Tihsism-V SUi t. II Styles StoUdreher's Eleven Gains 270 Bushing Marquette Goes Backward. Wia IS. The University of Wisconsin reasserted lta claim to state football aupremacy with a' 12 to 0 victory over Marquette university, winner of the mythical title the last two years.

A crowd of 31,000, which fell below advance estimates and ticket sales because many were unwilling to brave gloomy weather, aaw Coach Harry Stuhl-dreher'a fast and deceptive back-field smother Marquette's aerial attack and hold the visitors to a net loss of one yard on running plays. Wisconsin's ground plays netted 270 yards. Altho Wisconsin withheld its pass attack until late in the game, gaining 30 yards on three com-s pleted attempts, the visitors re-" sorted to aerials from the start but made a net gain of only 82 yards on five successful attempts. Reggie Coldagelll Harry Leysenaar, halfbacks, carried the offensive burden for Marquette i 'si rici Hi .1 Plaids Stripai Note The Famous NO-BELT Feature Soft, Nobelt walrt, doea away with tha draw strings. Guaranteed for tha 111 of tha garment.

rliii "Biff Jonesl Now, there's a coach." Bo went the talk aa the 35,000 football fana who jammed Memorial stadium to see the Cornhusk-era take the Gophers, 14 to 0. trooped out Saturday afternoon. "What a team!" yowled exulting Nebraakana who had waited 14 years for such a pigskin spectacle on the home gridiron. No idle promise waa Game Captain Johnny Howell'a prediction of victory Friday night to 5,000 yammering atudenta at a bonfire rally behind the coliseum. Casualty in a power play, Howell however, went out of the game before the final whistle had cinched the Husker victory.

Thousands who streamed into Lincoln since Friday night, packed downtown hotel lobbies, had heard the Huskers given 14 points, went wild1 when Howell'a promise bore fruit In victory. Marked with red feathers and Gopher ribbons, they needed no blanketa or overcoats in the stands to watch the Husker eleven put an even bigger feather in the cap of the Biff er. Over Ufe air, three radio chains boomed Nebraaka football stock to thousands of gridiron fans. Ted Huslng, bald headed and voluble commentator for the- Columbia system, begged his chain for 15 extra minutes to review the game that will be written into Husker footballiana in large, crimson letters. For the Mutual ayatem, Reginald Martin, Nebraska's ace announcer, dished out the pigskin drama.

Small checlca Figures Russian Neck Notch Collar Coat Middle Coat RUPOBJ'S Street Floor the game spotted. Lyle DeMoss, Droeram director for KFAB, who had to keep an eye on studio pro grams, came to the game anyway, bringing along a headphone set. Atop the press box, seven movie cameramen recorded the spectacle for hlatory and -cinema pigskin addlcta. At the second half klckoff, Alf. M.

Landon of Kansas, 1936 presl-tlal nominee, showed up to put the Sunflower seal on the Huaker victory. For a moment he nearly stopped the show, aa the crowd in the mid section of west stands forgot football for. With a smile and a wave of hia hat, he recognized their cheere. Wlth him, tho not generally recognized, was David Lawrence; nationally known newa columnist. In the crowds that surged up and down the, business section as early aa 9 o'clock Saturday-morning, leaser celebrities were entirely lost from sight.

Ticket scalpers who sometimes nearly tripled prices had little trouble finding customers. Before the game, and drives blocks around the stadium were hedged in with cars. The getaway waa tedioua, but few grumbled. Bierman had been "biffed," and the Golden Gophere had given up their scalps. The celebration of the decade was already under way early Saturday evening, but aome had their ardor damped with cold water.

The water came by the paper bagful and waa, being dropped from hotel windowa by, "happy" Nebragkans or "weepy" Minnesota fana. Woven rW li Broadclothf 1 These Autumn Shades Blues Greys Tan YOUR HAT If renovated by expert hatters will look like new. We specialize in renovating Dobba, 6tet son 'and all better hats. We Call For and Deliver LINCOLN HAT WORKS F5507 930 So. 27th.